- taut.
Cabooses were used on
every freight train in the
United States and
Canada until the 1980s, when
safety laws
requiring the
presence of
cabooses and...
- Look up
caboose in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A
caboose is a
crewed railroad car at the end of a
freight train in
North America.
Caboose may also...
- Who's the
Caboose? is a 1997
comedy film co-written and
directed by Sam
Seder and
starring himself and
Sarah Silverman in
their film debut. The supporting...
- Pennsylvania,
where guests stay in
railroad cabooses. The
motel consists of over
three dozen cabooses and
other railroad cars, such as
dining cars that...
- name was also used to
refer to some
cabooses.
Described in IC 9650-9956,
these were
steel underframe drover's
cabooses built between 1897 and 1913, and reclassified...
- of the tracks,"
Bender meets Big
Caboose, a "steel-drivin' man workin' the Trans-Universal line".
Bender sees
Caboose, who is
actually a robot, not a man...
- A
caboose (also camboose, coboose,
cubboos derived from the
Middle Dutch kombuis) is a
small ship's kitchen, or galley,
located on an open deck. At one...
-
Captain Lavernius Tucker (Jason Saldaña), the
dimwitted Captain Michael J.
Caboose (Joel Heyman), and the no-nonsense
Freelancer Agent Texas/"Tex" (Kathleen...
-
retired in 1986. It was one of the
first generation of steel-framed
cupola cabooses built, a form that
later became commonplace. It was then
given to the city...
- train. The
widespread use of ETDs has made the
caboose nearly obsolete. Some
roads still use
cabooses where the
train must be
backed up, on
short local...
