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Cherry Valley O-scale : ウィキペディア英語版 | Cherry Valley O-scale
Cherry Valley O Scale is a not-for-profit club dedicated to the promotion of 2-rail O-scale (1:48) model railroading,〔"Choo Choo", ''All Around Pennsauken'', December 2012〕 located in Merchantville, New Jersey, United States, in the basement/undercroft of the Grace Episcopal Church.〔"Holiday Open House: Cherry Valley Train Club", ''Camden NJ Courier-Post'', December 30, 2012〕〔(Merchantville Online: Model Railroad Club Open House )〕〔"Model Railroad Open House", ''Merchantville Observer'', November 12, 2012〕 ==History==
The club was started in March 1962,〔Arthur M McGuire, "Model Railroad Runs Like Real", ''Camden NJ Courier-Post'', November 12, 1964〕〔(Jennifer Farrell, "A Different Track \ Model Train Club Aboard New Line", ''Philadelphia Inquirer'', January 11, 1999 )〕〔(Scott Anderson, "Model Railroad Open House", ''Camden NJ Courier-Post'', December 6, 2010 )〕 by members of the former Philadelphia Model Railroad Club, which had been located in the B&O passenger station on Chestnut St. in Philadelphia,〔〔(Sam Steinruck, "Model Train Layout A Little Bit of Christmas", ''The Retrospective'', December 5, 2008 )〕 after the B&O station was demolished. (Some members of the PMRC also went on to start the East Penn Traction Club several years later.)〔(The East Penn Traction Club: The Origin of Modular Trolley Layout )〕 When first started, the space was an 80' x 35' unfinished crawl space directly under the original 1890's chapel. Finishing the space took weeks, with the removal of 4' of dirt〔 before 20 cubic yards of concrete was used for the new floor.〔"Cherry Valley RR: Ready to Roll", ''The Haddon Gazette'', November 8, 1962〕 The first layout in the space was started in July 1962,〔"Modern Gullivers", ''The Haddon Gazette'', November 7, 1963〕 with the framing and scenery built before the track was laid, and the first spike driven on August 30, 1962.〔 This layout was 27 by 55 feet in size,〔"15 Model Railroaders Plan Exhibit at Church Festival", ''Camden NJ Courier-Post'', November 10, 1967〕 and was of a double-track folded dogbone design, built with traditional square tabletop framing, plaster scenery, and relay control.〔 Eventually it grew to have over 4000 linear feet of track,〔 in both standard and 3-foot gauges, with some dual gauge mixed in.〔 It existed through to January 1999,〔 when it was torn down due to growing problems with accessibility and electrical characteristics.〔〔 Many of the original structures and switches have been saved, for eventual inclusion on the new layout. Most notable of these is a 1940s train station model which had previously been salvaged from the layout at the PMRC location on Chestnut Street.〔〔"Model Railroad Invites Inspection", ''The Haddon Gazette'', November 2, 1967〕 2012 was officially recognized as the club's 50th anniversary, by proclamation of the Merchantville Town Council, at their October public session.〔〔(Merchantville Town Council Agenda for October 15, 2012 )〕
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