Results 16 - 30 of 31
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New York Railroad Enthusiasts
Founded in 1934, The New York Railroad Enthusiasts is a non-profit educational organization consisting of railfans from all walks of life.
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National Museum of Transportation
St Louis MO, USA
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GNRHS - Great Northern Railway Historical Society
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Monticello Railway Museum
Monticello IL, USA
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Soo Line Historical and Technical Society
OUR GOAL is to preserve the long rich history of the Soo Line, along with that of related roads like the original Wisconsin Central, the Duluth South Shore & Atlantic, Wisconsin & Northern and many others which became part of the Soo. We also cover selected aspects of contemporary operations, including U.S. operations of the Canadian Pacific and the Wisconsin Central Division of the Canadian National.
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Western Pacific Railway Museum
Preserving the history of the Western Pacific railroads and its related companies
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LHRY - Liberty Historic Railway
Liberty Historic Railway (LHRy) is an advocate and funding organization for the transportation preservation field in New Jersey. Through selective allotment of funds, LHRy is able to support a diverse array of historic projects, helping 501(c)(3) non-profit groups restore and interpret New Jersey's rich transportation heritage.
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ELHS - Erie Lackawanna Historical Society
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CSRM - California State Railroad Museum
Sacramento CA, USA
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Overseas Railroad -- FEC (Florida EastCoast Railway) Key West Extension
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FWRHS - Fort Wayne Railroad Historical Society
The Fort Wayne Railroad Historical Society, Inc. (FWRHS) is an award-winning, 501(c)3 non-profit corporation founded in 1972. Our mission: To preserve, restore, and operate historic railroad equipment and artifacts significant to Northeast Indiana.
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Bluegrass Scenic Railroad and Museum
Versailles KY, USA
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Temple Railroad and Heritage Museum
Temple TX, USA
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Hoboken Shore Railroad Homepage
The Hoboken Shore Railroad started off as the Hoboken Manufacturers Railroad, a shortline that served a large industrial clientele running the length of Hoboken's (New Jersey) waterfront. The line had tight curves, street trackage, a float bridge - all elements that endeared the railroad to its fans. The railroad was renamed the 'Hoboken Shore Railroad' in 1954, solely for the reason that 'it sounded better!' Traffic started dropping off as industry on the Hoboken waterfront began closing down and moving out. The railroad operated in a limited fashion until at least 1977, and filed for abandonment in 1978. Today, very little of the railroad remains: Its main yard is long gone, enginehouse is now a parking lot, and most of the main is ripped up. A short section of street trackage remains in place from the vicinity of Maxwell House (today a brewery), running to the new park at 5th Street.
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Great Northern Railway Page
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