About
Trevor was introduced to trains at a very early age. His father used to sit him in his high chair beside the model railway in the basement. As he grew older he would learn to operate and repair the layout.
Trevor's father was an avid photographer and they travelled together to many locations to take photos of the trains operating at that time. Their Squamish house became Railfan central as people would come stay the weekend and use the Mills residence as home base for photographing trains on the British Columbia Railway. Some of these would include Dave Wilkie, Pat Hind, Ray Murren, Greg Kennelly and many others.
When The Royal Hudson started in 1974 Trevor was taken trackside on the first day. This started a lifelong love affair with steam locomotives.
Trevor was one of the early volunteers who helped build and promote the Railway Museum of British Columbia. Trevor helped move buildings, repair trains, drive bus, build and drive the minerail and for a while live at the museum as their unofficial caretaker.
Trevor has written several articles for local newspapers and taken many thousands of photographs which can be found around this site. Press button below to read these articles.
Trevor spent many years in the live steam world at the British Columbia Society of Engineers track in Burnaby.
The Pine Mountain Railway is Trevor's new home will be a place where Trevor and his friends will be able to take part in many activities. Studying history, operating model trains and restoring full size equipment are just a few of the activities planned for this amazing property.
Trevor's father was an avid photographer and they travelled together to many locations to take photos of the trains operating at that time. Their Squamish house became Railfan central as people would come stay the weekend and use the Mills residence as home base for photographing trains on the British Columbia Railway. Some of these would include Dave Wilkie, Pat Hind, Ray Murren, Greg Kennelly and many others.
When The Royal Hudson started in 1974 Trevor was taken trackside on the first day. This started a lifelong love affair with steam locomotives.
Trevor was one of the early volunteers who helped build and promote the Railway Museum of British Columbia. Trevor helped move buildings, repair trains, drive bus, build and drive the minerail and for a while live at the museum as their unofficial caretaker.
Trevor has written several articles for local newspapers and taken many thousands of photographs which can be found around this site. Press button below to read these articles.
Trevor spent many years in the live steam world at the British Columbia Society of Engineers track in Burnaby.
The Pine Mountain Railway is Trevor's new home will be a place where Trevor and his friends will be able to take part in many activities. Studying history, operating model trains and restoring full size equipment are just a few of the activities planned for this amazing property.
