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Henry Behrens, the smallest man in the world, 1956
Uploaded by Jaimie Hamilton Oct 08, 2024 at 11:41AM EDT
colorized history colourized history /r/colorizedhistory mildly interesting history
Origin Entry: Colorized History
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![The [_Commodore Vanderbilt_] was a streamlined version of the venerable Class J1-E 4-6-4 Hudson locomotive that ran on the New York Central System.
The first of its kind to be modified for streamlining on the New York Central, it was christened in 1934 and pulled the [_Empire State Express_] for the duration of its career. Two more locomotives were streamlined in its pattern, designed by Karl F. Cantola. Later streamlined engines on the system would take after the pattern designed by Henry Dreyfuss.
Sadly, none of the Hudsons survive today. All were scrapped by 1954](https://i.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/list/002/092/100/d07.png "Commodore Vanderbilt under steam")
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![The [_Commodore Vanderbilt_] was a streamlined version of the venerable Class J1-E 4-6-4 Hudson locomotive that ran on the New York Central System.
The first of its kind to be modified for streamlining on the New York Central, it was christened in 1934 and pulled the [_Empire State Express_] for the duration of its career. Two more locomotives were streamlined in its pattern, designed by Karl F. Cantola. Later streamlined engines on the system would take after the pattern designed by Henry Dreyfuss.
Sadly, none of the Hudsons survive today. All were scrapped by 1954](https://i.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/newsfeed/002/092/100/d07.png "Commodore Vanderbilt under steam")
![The [_Commodore Vanderbilt_] was a streamlined version of the venerable Class J1-E 4-6-4 Hudson locomotive that ran on the New York Central System. The first of its kind to be modified for streamlining on the New York Central, it was christened in 1934 and pulled the Empire State Express for the duration of its career. Two more locomotives were streamlined in its pattern, designed by Karl F. Cantola. Later streamlined engines on the system would take after the pattern designed by Henry Dreyfuss.](https://i.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/newsfeed/002/092/097/8e5.jpg "The Commodore Vanderbilt departs LaSalle Street Station in Chicago")
![A streamlined 4-6-4 [_Hudson_] locomotive, on display at the 1939 world's fair. Streamlined outer shell designed by Henry Dreyfuss.
[_The 20th Century Limited_] was one of the most prestigious passenger lines in the country during the heyday of steam. Running from New York to Chicago, the route was aimed at higher class and business passengers, and was considered one of the finest of its day.
The very term "red carpet treatment" originated on the [_Limited_] - passengers boarding the train did so walking over a red carpet leading to the coaches. The last train ran the route on December 2nd, 1967.](https://i.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/newsfeed/002/083/766/921.jpg "The 20th Century Limited")
![This picture is of a streamlined New York Central Railroad 4-6-2 Pacific type locomotive preparing for departure on the [*Mercury*] route.
The [_Mercury_] was a passenger train that ran throughout all the Midwest, with routes radiating out from Detroit to Chicago, Cincinnati, and Cleveland. The locomotives were streamlined a la Streamline Moderne - a type of Art Deco style that gained traction in the 1930s. Designed by Henry Dreyfuss, It's success lead to the NYCR commissioning him to redesign another famous passenger route, [_The 20th Century Limited._]](https://i.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/newsfeed/002/083/754/3cf.jpg "New York Central - Mercury")
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Colorized History - Henry Behrens, the smallest man in the world, 1956
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Uploaded Oct 08, 2024 at 11:41AM EDT
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Jaimie Hamilton
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