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Coolspring Power Museum An impressive variety of internal combustion engines, built primarily between 1890 and 1920 and consisting mainly of stationary engines used in industrial applications. 1890–1929 Coolspring: Pennsylvania United States ASME brochure: 216: 2001 Arecibo Observatory. The largest single-aperture radio telescope ever ...
Coolspring Power Museum: Coolspring: Jefferson: Central PA: Technology: website, over 250 historic internal combustion stationary gas engines Cooper's Shed Museum: Mount Joy: Lancaster: Pennsylvania Dutch Country: Industry - Beer: Part of Bube’s Brewery complex: Cornwall Iron Furnace: Cornwall: Lebanon: Pennsylvania Dutch Country: Industry - Iron
Antique Gas & Steam Engine Museum - bi-annual show in Vista, California; Antique Powerland, Brooks Oregon. Annual Steam-Up [32] Antique Power and Steam Show - Large annual show taking place in the Lake County Fairgrounds in Indiana. Badger Steam and Gas Show - Annual show hosted by Badger Steam and Gas Engine Club near Baraboo, WI
The Mercer County Antique Power Association is hosting its 31st annual antique and tractor engine show from Thursday to Sunday. Admission is $5 Thursday to Saturday and the event is free on Sunday.
In 1981, No. 610 returned to Fort Worth under its own power. The following year, it moved to a small museum complex for display. In 1986, it was moved again to the Texas State Railroad in Palestine, Texas. As of 2025, No. 610 remains in storage under Texas State Railroad ownership, and it is towed outdoors for display during occasional events.
1898 illustration of a White and Middleton engine. Note the large twin flywheels that serve to smooth the power output of this single-stroke engine. The company was founded and operated during most of its existence by Charles White and Arthur R. Middleton. [1] The company exhibited in the Machinery Hall at the 1893 World's Fair in Chicago. [2]
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The station first signed on the air on April 17, 1984, as KLTJ-TV (the call letters stood for "Keep Looking to Jesus"). Founded by Eldred Thomas, owner of radio station KVTT-FM (91.7, now KKXT), it originally maintained a religious programming format as an affiliate of the Trinity Broadcasting Network (TBN).