The Jimmy Buffett song "Fins" comes to mind in this view of Ogden station as it appeared in September, 1957.
An A-B set of E6's get hostled at Jersey City. Ansco-Color restoration
The very first non-steam locomotive built and used anywhere in North America sits at the CNJ enginehouse on a Saturday. Come Monday she'll work the carfloats to the Bronx like she did for decades... (more)
For the RP.net rivet counters: The prototype GG1 from 1935 featured a riveted body, seen here in this Ansco-Color view as the train makes a stop at South Amboy. Lurking a few hundred feet behind ... (more)
The hazy skies of the Steel City dominate the downtown skyline scene in this view as seen from the platforms during PRR's early 50's station renovation. A pair of PRR E8's in Brunswick Green hav... (more)
The Q2 Duplexes are reported to have been retired by '51 (wiki), but John was told that they died 6 months prior to his arrival in Crestline. Let the debate begin. Here are the largest non-artic... (more)
Less than a year old, PRR 5804 gets readied for departure to Chicago at 11am as seen in this Ansco Color view. PRR was renovating their Pittsburgh terminal at the time of this photo, pardon the w... (more)
The OTHER 3751.
LV 637 throttles up as it gets the lineup through the plant westbound at NK.
An eastbound Reading commuter train on LV trackage rights, meets a manifest lead by snowbirds, waiting at NK interlocking.
Should I stay or should I go? PRR 5473 makes traffic wait at Bridge Ave. Ansco Color original.
A commuter train departs Red Bank. The engine is crossing a diamond of the CNJ line to southern NJ. Ansco Color original.
LV Snowbirds in August are climbing the new connection eastward to the CNJ a couple years after the Joint Use of Facilities Agreement
CNJ camelback commuter power lays over at Jersey City, sharing the terminal with the colorful B&O upstarts. CNJ Class T38.
In Jersey City, steam and diesel power from B&O and CNJ share the property. The Babyfaces, framed by the Manhattan skyline in the distance, won't need to make a stop under the coal chute. CNJ 77... (more)
