This message comes from Steve Redick: I recently came across some old photos in my collection. I'm not sure who originally provided them, but they might have been taken by Jack Connors. These images date back to July 6, 1970, and show a 5-11 and 1 engine stationed at 1748 N Ashland. The following day, Snorkel 7 was operating on the site when a wall collapsed, striking the bucket. Tragically, Jack Walsh lost his life in the incident. Later, the area was turned into a park, but it eventually fell into disrepair. As a result, the memorial marker was relocated to Engine 55's station, where it is now well preserved. These photos provide a powerful visual of the damage sustained by the rig and help us understand just how devastating this event was. Photographer unknown Photographer unknown Photographer unknown Photographer unknown Photographer unknown Red Dot Sight Height,Red Dot Sight Example,Red Dot Sight Lens,Red Dot Sight Takealot Nantong Dinggo Optical Instrument Co.,Ltd , https://www.riflescopeofficial.com
Who is the "big buggy" standing next to Chicago Fire Commissioner Robert J. Quinn and the 1970s-era TV reporter?
Vintage CFD photos – 5-11 Alarm, July 1970