This Whitcomb 65 tonner's livery was inspired by Lehigh New England rostered 601. Both 601 and 602 were built for the Army in 1944 and were stationed in Europe in WWII. This one came to the WK&S ... (more)
This saddle tank 0-4-0, built by Porter in 1920, was the first operating locomotive for Wanamaker Kempton & Southern when operations began in 1963. Now it sits in retirement, a revered reminder ... (more)
The WK&S celebrated their 60th anniversary this past weekend. Although a plan to bring in Viscose #6 for this occasion fell through at the last minute, the railroad's fleet of little diesels kept... (more)
Wanamaker Kempton & Southern's ex-Army GE 45-tonner outside the enginehouse at Kempton.
WK&S 734 running around its train at Kempton.
RIP DA It is with great sadness that I learned that long-time friend and noted rail photographer Dave Augsburger passed away yesterday afternoon. I find that as I process the photo... (more)
Shortly after cutting off from the train, 734 momentarily pauses before occupying the pedestrian crossing in front of the station. As has become tradition, the last day of the regular operating se... (more)
A sort of Family portrait on the WK&S as 734 pulls the hourly train back in, 602 and 65 occupy the far siding, and 7258 idles just outside the shop.
The Hawk Mountain Line's 65-tonner passes saddletanker No. 65 as it pulls into Kempton.
