GRUNDY Tower         
GRUNDY Tower was built in 1947 and named after Joseph R. Grundy, a textile manufacturer and Republican Party politician from Bristol. The tower is very similar in appearance to HOLMES, as it is of all brick construction with a concrete foundation and flooring, and no bay window. GRUNDY was outfitted with a 31 lever US&S Model 14 electro-pneumatic machine which controlled a northbound and southbound crossover, as well as access to the small Bristol freight yard. With Amtrak's decision to remove the southbound crossover, GRUNDY's operations were reduced to a MoW base and office. (The Pennsylvania Turnpike I276 can be seen in the background)
Date: 2/13/2015 Location: Bristol, PA   Map Show Bristol on a rail map Views: 391 Collection Of:   Ben Kranefeld
Author:  Ben Kranefeld
GRUNDY Tower
Picture Categories: This picture is part of album:  Former PRR Interlocking Towers along the Northeast Corridor
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User Comments
Name Type Comments Date
Steve Coraggio General Good shot and the history of each tower in the pictuires. 5/24/2015 3:48:29 PM

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