In the early 1900s, Maine's 2-foot railroads were expanding their lines to serve more and more rural communities. Here, a WW&F Forney engine switches a flat-load of railroad ties in Sheepscot Ya... (more)

With the sun going in out of the clouds all day, Wiscasset, Waterville & Farmington 0-4-4T 10 and the freight train was posed above the pond while the photo line waited for the sun. The wait was w... (more)

Fall work weekend 2008 on the WW&F. This special night train was run purely for the enjoyment of the many hard working volunteers. The photo captures Dana Deering looking back into the darkness fo... (more)

The littlest pan. With the sun back out after a midday shower, a mad scramble was made to get some more runbys in before the sun set. The open field just north of the Alna Center station an... (more)

A late night meet between north and southbound trains briefly turns the normally deserted Alna Center Depot into a beehive of activity. Here, crews off-load boxes from a northbound freight, whil... (more)

The unmistakable profile of a 2-foot Forney makes a pretty silhouette against a clear sky just after sunset.

Train crew prepares to load milk onto a southbound passenger train at Alna Center station. Photo taken on the WW&F museum during a three day New England photo event sponsored by Historic Transport... (more)

An original coach from the Wiscasset & Quebec Railroad waits for departure outside Alna Center Station. Taken on the WW&F museum during a three day New England photo event sponsored by Historic Tr... (more)

Busy night in the Maine woods. Alna Center is a hub of activity this evening as a crew unloads a boxcar from a northbound freight while the conductor looks on from the caboose. On the adjac... (more)

A WW&F engine crew salutes their track crew colleagues as they approach Humanson Trestle on a cool fall morning.

In a classic scene, a WW&F railroad crew synchronize watches prior to a pre-dawn departure from Sheepscot Station in Alna, Maine.

A WW&F track crew working near Humanson Trestle takes a break to allow a southbound freight to pass. Scene circa 1920....photo circa 2008.

In the early 1900s, Maine's 2-foot railroads were a vital link between rural communities. Mixed trains were commonplace as railways with limited resources attemped to satisfy customer demands fo... (more)

If you ever wondered what fall in New England might have looked like when steam ruled the rails, you need to visit the Wiscasset, Waterville & Farmington Railway Museum in October. This railroad... (more)

One of New England's hidden railway treasures struts its stuff for the cameras on a cool fall morning. Wiscasset, Waterville & Farmington's little Vulcan Forney makes a stunning sunrise runby wi... (more)