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Apparatus updates to the site
Over the past few weeks, there have been several updates to the site, and whenever possible, these changes are integrated into the respective department pages. Here’s a rundown of what’s new or updated:
- Berwyn’s Car 900 and Utility 912 were added thanks to Bill Friedrich.
- Flossmoor’s Squad 1320 made its debut on the platform, thanks to Matt Schumann.
- Glenside’s Ambulance unit was finally included, with contributions from Bill Friedrich.
- Frankfort has seen some significant additions, including Ambulance 715, Rehab 776, and their Dive Rescue Squad 3, all thanks to Karl Klotz.
- Matt Schumann also contributed updates for Frankfort’s Engine 741, Engine 751, and Ambulance 4.
- Manhattan’s Tanker 1227 at Station 2 was another recent addition, again thanks to Matt Schumann.
- Norwood Park’s Car 111 was documented by Drew Gresik.
- Oak Lawn saw a bundle of new entries, including Medic 1, Service 20, Service 22, and Squad 1 (Engine 5), all thanks to Mat Schumann.
- North Palos FPD added Ambulance 812 at Station 2 and Engine 823 at Station 3.
In addition to these updates, Dennis McGuire, Jr. shared an image of North Palos FPD Ambulance 842, which is now retired but used to be Worth Ambulance 6712 back in the day. This particular ambulance was a 1999 International Harvester 4700/Road Rescue model. Interestingly, Bill Friedrich also sent in a photo of Worth Ambulance 6712, which gives us a glimpse into the past when this vehicle was still in service.
Here's a bit more about these vehicles. North Palos Ambulance 842 was originally Worth Ambulance 6712, and it had quite the history before retiring. It’s fascinating to see how these emergency vehicles transition from one department to another, often carrying stories and memories along with them. On the flip side, Worth Ambulance 6712, as captured in Bill Friedrich’s photo, was a solid workhorse during its time, representing the kind of reliability we expect from emergency response vehicles.
These updates not only enrich the content on the site but also help preserve the history of these departments and their vehicles. It’s always exciting to see how these units evolve over time, whether through new acquisitions or retirements, and it’s thanks to contributors like Dennis McGuire, Jr., Bill Friedrich, and others that we can keep this record accurate and up-to-date.