tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2151799760990306051.post2177549525402739866..comments2023-06-04T04:11:05.291-07:00Comments on Santa Cruz Trains: People: The Martin FamilyDerek Whaleyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17715926686413316877noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2151799760990306051.post-652431088027595712019-09-24T16:34:11.884-07:002019-09-24T16:34:11.884-07:00Great work as usual Derek! And I learned a few thi...Great work as usual Derek! And I learned a few things I did not know. I will have to add some Scott family history to your Glenwood history also. Martin knew the Scotts in Maine or became close family friends with them after settling here. Hiram's Brother George Edwin was a close friend of Charley Martin, and he named one of his son's after George Edwin. They were also neighbors. Hiram and Charley McKiernan were partners on the Mtn, Charley toll road in 1850, so that factors in also. More to share with you, will put together an email soon! Keep up the great work! Jaybirdmanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15755245583825787764noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2151799760990306051.post-60658036857110415992019-09-20T22:53:28.523-07:002019-09-20T22:53:28.523-07:00Thanks for noticing that, Duncan. This photo has b...Thanks for noticing that, Duncan. This photo has been misdated by virtually ever source that has published or posted it, including myself clearly! On my computer, I have it listed with several dates in different places. Well I have corrected the date above to read "1930s" and also changed the caption on the Glenwood article. Cheers!Derek Whaleyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17715926686413316877noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2151799760990306051.post-57070873859651253012019-09-20T16:29:59.802-07:002019-09-20T16:29:59.802-07:00Really interesting article Derek as all of yours a...Really interesting article Derek as all of yours are! If you look closely<br />at the great photo of Glenwood in the snow you will see two automobiles -<br />vintage 1930's - parked between the Post Office and the parked railroad <br />coaches. Therefore this cannot be circa 1890's can it?Duncan Nanneynoreply@blogger.com