安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
|
- California Zephyr Virtual Museum
As Burlington's Supervisor of Passenger Train Services, McPeek was completely responsible for the development of the concept of the Zephyrettes for the Denver Zephyr in 1936, and the Twin Cities Zephyr soon after
- Zephyrette - Wikipedia
After the end of the war, McPeek was instrumental in restoring the Zephyrettes to the Burlington's passenger service, albeit only on the California Zephyr The Zephyrettes would be a constant presence on the train from 1949 until it was discontinued in 1970
- CSRM celebrates Velma. . . - California State Railroad Museum
This new workforce of carefully chosen young, modern women originated with Velma McPeek, the first female Supervisor of Passenger Train Service of the CB Q After a break during WWII, Zephyrettes were returned to service on the California Zephyr from 1949 to 1970
- Zephyrette Explained
After the end of the war, McPeek was instrumental in restoring the Zephyrettes to the Burlington's passenger service, albeit only on the California Zephyr The Zephyrettes would be a constant presence on the train from 1949 until it was discontinued in 1970
- California Zephyr (1949–1970) - Wikipedia
The brainchild of Velma McPeek, the Burlington's Supervisor of Passenger Train Services, the Zephyrettes were train hostesses who performed a wide variety of roles, from tour guide to first-aid responder to babysitter After debuting on the Denver Zephyr in 1936, they served on the California Zephyr from 1949 until it was discontinued in 1970 [3]
- Zephyrette - Alchetron, The Free Social Encyclopedia
After the end of the war, McPeek was instrumental in restoring the Zephyrettes to the Burlington's passenger service, albeit only on the California Zephyr The Zephyrettes would be a constant presence on the train from 1949 until it was discontinued in 1970
- California Zephyr Zephyrettes - Western Pacific Railroad
On behalf of the Western Pacific, Rio Grande and Burlington railroads, I welcome you aboard the California Zephyr As I pass through the train, I hope you will stop me if you think I can be of service
- California Zephyr (1949–1970) Explained
The brainchild of Velma McPeek, the Burlington's Supervisor of Passenger Train Services, the Zephyrettes were train hostesses who performed a wide variety of roles, from tour guide to first-aid responder to babysitter After debuting on the Denver Zephyr in 1936, they served on the California Zephyr from 1949 until it was discontinued in 1970 [1]
|
|
|