SEPTA's Roesmont Station - built by the Pennsylvania Railroad in 1892 to replace an earlier 1863 built station, it was heavily modified in 1983 when a real estate broker's office became co-tenant ... (more)

Pennsylvania Railroad K4s 4-6-2 #3750

PRR No. 3750 was built in 1918 by the Pennsylvania Railroad in Altoona. It was originally designated as a K4 until superheated, hence the change... (more)

Passenger train workhorses out to pasture at the Railroad Museum of Pennsylvania

From left to right:
Amtrak's AEM-7 No. 915 built in 1981, retired 2015. PRR GG1 No. 4800, built... (more)

Nickel Plate #757 sits at the rear of Railroad Museum of Pennsylvania by the restoration pending its move to the Mad River & NKP Railroad Museum in Bellevue, Ohio.

Built by Lima in 1944, NKP #... (more)

A line up of the Railroad Museum of Pennsylvania's outdoor locomotives featuring from right to left; PRR 2-8-0 No. 7688 (tender first), PRR 4-8-2 No. 6755, PRR 4-6-2 No. 3750, and in the front yar... (more)

Pennsylvania Railroad M1b 4-8-2 #6755

PRR No. 6755 was built in 1930 by the Pennsylvania Railroad in Altoona. It was originally an M1a class but converted along with 38 others M1a c... (more)

PRR Class H10 2-8-0 #7688

PRR #7688 is one of a total of three 2-8-0 PRR survivors on display at the Pennsylvania Railroad Museum. This Consolidation was built in 1915 and represents ... (more)

Pennsy K4s No. 1361 (Juniata, 1918) is just north of Tyrone with an 8-car excursion train in 1987.

PRR doubleheaded steam (4-4-2 No. 7002 and 4-4-0 No. 1223) with Blue Mountain as a backdrop. The occasion was the Lancaster Chapter's 50th Anniversary NRHS Convention and a visit to Conrail's wel... (more)

The Pennsy K4 on its historic first excursion after rebuilding in 1987. It was announced yesterday that there will be "a new effort to restore No. 1361 to operation," according to "... (more)

Pennsylvania Railroad #1361 was built in 1918 at the Altoona Works. The locomotive was retired in 1956. it spent many years on static display at the Horseshoe Curve. In 1987, the locomotive return... (more)

PRR 4913 was built in January 1942 by General Electric and the Pennsylvania Railroad Altoona Works. It now sits on display at the Altoona Railroader's Memorial Museum in downtown Altoona.

A retired PRR caboose sits on display opposite the Gallitzin Tunnels Museum.

A maintainer waits on his speeder at the Tuckahoe section house as PRR 7000 passes. This was taken as part of the excellent night photo shoot offered by the URHS at there spring festival.

PRR 7000 leads one of the southbound trips of the hourly excursions along the Cape May Seashore Lines during the URHS spring festival.