Proposed Dyer, IND Interlocking
So here is the original idea that was drawn out for Dyer, Indiana interlocking as of August 15th, 1902. The Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville (Monon) would run north to south crossing the east to west Elgin, Joliet & Eastern and Michigan Central mainlines. Connections were to be from the CI&L to the EJ&E (S/E quadrant, which was actually approved and built), CI&L to the EJ&E (S/W quadrant) and CI&L to MC (S/W quadrant, which would have come off of the interchange to the J and cross the J to the MC). A total of 5 bridges over Plum Creek would have had to have been constructed.
Interlocking Machine was as follows:
14 levers for 14 semaphores
5 levers for 5 dwarf signals
5 levers for 9 derails
2 levers for 2 switches
26 Working Levers
4 spaces occupied by 11, 13, 16 & 19
30 Lever Frame Machine
The facing locks on 2 EJ&E switches to be handled by levers operating switches.
Proposed Plan of Tracks and Signals
Crossing of CI&L with EJ&E and MC Ry's
Taylor Signal Company
August 15th, 1902
Proposed Dyer, IND Interlocking
So here is the original idea that was drawn out for Dyer, Indiana interlocking as of August 15th, 1902. The Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville (Monon) would run north to south crossing the east to west Elgin, Joliet & Eastern and Michigan Central mainlines. Connections were to be from the CI&L to the EJ&E (S/E quadrant, which was actually approved and built), CI&L to the EJ&E (S/W quadrant) and CI&L to MC (S/W quadrant, which would have come off of the interchange to the J and cross the J to the MC). A total of 5 bridges over Plum Creek would have had to have been constructed.
Interlocking Machine was as follows:
14 levers for 14 semaphores
5 levers for 5 dwarf signals
5 levers for 9 derails
2 levers for 2 switches
26 Working Levers
4 spaces occupied by 11, 13, 16 & 19
30 Lever Frame Machine
The facing locks on 2 EJ&E switches to be handled by levers operating switches.
Proposed Plan of Tracks and Signals
Crossing of CI&L with EJ&E and MC Ry's
Taylor Signal Company
August 15th, 1902