Once upon a time, this 1920 Porter was the regular power for excursions on the Wanamaker, Kempton and Southern. In fact, the railroad even built a tender for her so the crew didn't have to work a... (more)

Former Safe Harbor Water and Power Company 0-6-0 Saddle Tanker, now WK&S 65, sits at the WK&S shops. Arriving in 1972, This was the last locomotive to arrive in Kempton by rail. The tracks to the... (more)

This weathering Lehigh New England logo is displayed on the Ex-Military 65 Ton Locomotive is still operating on the WK&S.

soutbound fall folage special at the Steinsille grage crossing

Back when the WK&S ran steam, it was possible to capture their 0-6-0 in a variety of settings with some great "props" such as the old coal loader seen here.

The End to a Great Day of Railroading! The Hawk Mountain Flyer returns home to the Kempton Station after a great day of railroading. This was the first of many more freight charter... (more)

The Innards of WKS 734 Built in 1956 by GE, the WK&S acquired this locomotive in 2004 from Project CNJ 113 in exchange for a CNJ business car. From December 2006 to June 2010, this... (more)

The Hawk Mountain Flyer Chef Adam takes time out from preparing lunch to pose for a few photos on the ex-Reading Caboose. A special thanks to Jim Eden for arranging the private char... (more)

WK&S 65 has completed a day's worth of excursions and is switching cars in the Kempton Yard as the setting sun casts a golden light.

WK&S 65 is bathed in the warm glow of waning sunlight as it heads north towards Wanamaker.

WK&S 65 leads a train towards Kempton through a picturesque setting.

WK&S 65, as seen through their wooden Reading caboose. The charm of this tiny tourist line is undeniable, and best experienced in person.

A fine way to spend a Sunday afternoon, with my buddy Lou on the WK&S, reliving our childhood. Every railfan seems to have a childhood tourist railroad experience - this is where our parents took ... (more)

In a small town in northeast Pennsylvania in the late 1940s, the rails through town have come to life as Lehigh & New England 65-tonner 602 and its caboose holds the siding, while an unknown short... (more)

Lookin' up.