A free train would take them to the site of the new town.

Then the train moved away, and took our friend with it.

Some food got through, but trains took six days to go 120 miles.

The train then takes a second large, sweeping right turn.

In the distance along the line, the train took shape.

The train we took wound its way across the country for about a week.

Others stood behind it, hoping the train would take the force of the water.

Trains took more than four hours to cover the distance.

To avoid this on the morning of August 1, 1917 a train took the family away.

Upon leaving the station, the train takes a short drop and then does a 180* turn to the right.