'Tis a rotten shame it was torn down...could have kept it as an alternate route, or partitioned it into two routes, perhaps an Orange and a Tangerine! *laughs* Some people are just so backwards in thinking. Anyways, nice pictures. Also a question....anyone have any pictures, or better videos, of those old-school escalators that Boston once had? (the Orange El had them at a couple of stations.....I'm talking about the wooden slanted ones, that had "cleats" instead of "steps")
'Tis a rotten shame it was torn down...could have kept it as an alternate route, or partitioned it into two routes, perhaps an Orange and a Tangerine! *laughs* Some people are just so backwards in thinking. Anyways, nice pictures. Also a question....anyone have any pictures, or better videos, of those old-school escalators that Boston once had? (the Orange El had them at a couple of stations.....I'm talking about the wooden slanted ones, that had "cleats" instead of "steps")
raakone 3 months ago
Perhaps it was done to 'keep' certain people from being to mobile. Or stagnate the economy in certain neighborhoods.
adelgado75 10 months ago
There was no reason to tear down the El. It had been all rebuilt before it was torn down. Now this whole area has no rapid transit at all.
boazrg 1 year ago