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Viewing Album: USA: Moedinger ~> "Railroads Of Pennsylvania"
By:
Thomas C. Ayers
Dates:
10/1/1942 - 10/1/1942
Album Info:
Here is a 22-page article by Mr. William Moedinger, Jr., entitled "Railroads Of Pennsylvania." It was published originally in the October 1942 issue of "Trains" magazine, pages 12-33. "Here [in Pennsylvania] are railroads everywhere of every conceivable size and description: steam railroads, electrified steam railroads, and interurban railroads; standard gauges and narrow gauges; single-, double-, triple-, and quadruple-tracked arteries of commerce, and seldom-used, stubby feeder lines whose light rails, more often than not, are but twin ribbons of rust." (Page 13)
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Title:
"Railroads Of Pennsylvania," Page 12, 1942
Description:
Here is page one of a 22-page article by William Moedinger, Jr., entitled "Railroads Of Pennsylvania." It was published originally in the October 1942 issue of "Trains" magazine, page 12.
Photo Date:
10/1/1942
Upload Date:
10/17/2019 12:01:10 PM
Location:
Harrisburg, PA
Author:
Thomas C. Ayers
Categories:
Locomotives:
Views:
178
Comments:
0
Title:
"Railroads Of Pennsylvania," Page 13, 1942
Description:
Here is page two of a 22-page article by William Moedinger, Jr., entitled "Railroads Of Pennsylvania." It was published originally in the October 1942 issue of "Trains" magazine, page 13. Photo Caption: "Probably the most famous horseshoe curve in the country is the one on the Pennsylvania Railroad. Here a Johnstown local rounds Kittanning Point." Photo by H.W. Pontin, 1940. Shown here is PRR engine #6853, an M-1 (4-8-2) "Mountain" built by the Baldwin Locomotive Works during September of 1926 and retired in April of 1950 after 24 years of faithful service. Partially visible at the right is the Kittanning Point Station.
Photo Date:
10/1/1942
Upload Date:
10/17/2019 12:03:35 PM
Location:
ALTOONA (HORSESHOE CURVE), PA
Author:
Thomas C. Ayers
Categories:
Station,Steam,Passenger
Locomotives:
PRR 6853(4-8-2)
Views:
300
Comments:
0
Title:
"Railroads Of Pennsylvania," Page 14, 1942
Description:
Here is page three of a 22-page article by William Moedinger, Jr., entitled "Railroads Of Pennsylvania." It was published originally in the October 1942 issue of "Trains" magazine, page 14.
Photo Date:
10/1/1942
Upload Date:
10/17/2019 12:05:45 PM
Location:
Hollidaysburg, PA
Author:
Thomas C. Ayers
Categories:
Transit
Locomotives:
Views:
162
Comments:
0
Title:
"Railroads Of Pennsylvania," Page 15, 1942
Description:
Here is page four of a 22-page article by William Moedinger, Jr., entitled "Railroads Of Pennsylvania." It was published originally in the October 1942 issue of "Trains" magazine, page 15. Middle Photo, Revised Caption: "The Mauch Chunk incline was the first of many gravity railroads in Pennsylvania. Cables lifted the cars, and they usually coasted back down on another track."
Photo Date:
10/1/1942
Upload Date:
10/17/2019 12:07:57 PM
Location:
Hollidaysburg, PA
Author:
Thomas C. Ayers
Categories:
Transit
Locomotives:
Views:
222
Comments:
0
Title:
"Railroads Of Pennsylvania," Page 16, 1942
Description:
Here is page five of a 22-page article by William Moedinger, Jr., entitled "Railroads Of Pennsylvania." It was published originally in the October 1942 issue of "Trains" magazine, page 16. Photo Caption: "Washington & Waynesburg (Pennsylvania System) hasn't turned a wheel for business in years, but a speeder patrols the right of way periodically just in case coal in Greene County is opened up."
Photo Date:
10/1/1942
Upload Date:
10/17/2019 4:33:02 PM
Location:
Hollidaysburg, PA
Author:
Thomas C. Ayers
Categories:
Locomotives:
Views:
130
Comments:
0
Title:
"Railroads Of Pennsylvania," Page 17, 1942
Description:
Here is page six of a 22-page article by William Moedinger, Jr., entitled "Railroads Of Pennsylvania." It was published originally in the October 1942 issue of "Trains" magazine, page 17. Partial Caption: "Between Galeton, in north-central Pennsylvania, and Addison, just across the state line in New York, the B&O runs trains 78 and 79, typical passenger-mail-express locals."
Photo Date:
10/1/1942
Upload Date:
10/17/2019 4:35:18 PM
Location:
Galeton, PA
Author:
Thomas C. Ayers
Categories:
Bridge,Steam,Passenger
Locomotives:
BO 1484(4-4-2)
Views:
406
Comments:
0
Title:
"Railroads Of Pennsylvania," Page 18, 1942
Description:
Here is page seven of a 22-page article by William Moedinger, Jr., entitled "Railroads Of Pennsylvania." It was published originally in the October 1942 issue of "Trains" magazine, page 18. Partial Caption: "A B&O New York train originating in Pittsburgh passes between bluffs and blast furnaces as it leaves the Smoky City."
Photo Date:
10/1/1942
Upload Date:
10/18/2019 12:33:59 PM
Location:
Pittsburgh, PA
Author:
Thomas C. Ayers
Categories:
Steam,Signal,Passenger
Locomotives:
Views:
206
Comments:
0
Title:
"Railroads Of Pennsylvania," Page 19, 1942
Description:
Here is page eight of a 22-page article by William Moedinger, Jr., entitled "Railroads Of Pennsylvania." It was published originally in the October 1942 issue of "Trains" magazine, page 19. Partial Caption: "When the Philadelphia & Reading was built in 1838, the 1931-foot Black Rock Tunnel was a major engineering project. The main line crosses to the north bank of the river as it leaves the tunnel, and proceeds upon its way to Reading and the anthracite mining districts around Pottsville and Mahoney City."
Photo Date:
10/1/1942
Upload Date:
10/18/2019 12:36:37 PM
Location:
Reading, PA
Author:
Thomas C. Ayers
Categories:
Tunnel,Bridge,Steam
Locomotives:
RDG 2011(2-8-0)
Views:
278
Comments:
0
Title:
"Railroads Of Pennsylvania," Page 20, 1942
Description:
Here is page nine of a 22-page article by William Moedinger, Jr., entitled "Railroads Of Pennsylvania." It was published originally in the October 1942 issue of "Trains" magazine, page 20. Bottom Illustration: Shown here is the eighth of 12 plates constituting the "Album of Pennsylvania R.R. Scenery." It's based on a drawing done in 1875 by Fred B. Schell. It was later published and copyrighted in 1882 by Wittemann Brothers of New York City. Caption: "Horse Shoe Curve, Looking West." Note the double-headed "Americans" pulling a six-car passenger train around the Curve on its way to Pittsburgh.
Photo Date:
10/1/1942
Upload Date:
10/18/2019 12:38:59 PM
Location:
ALTOONA (HORSESHOE CURVE), PA
Author:
Thomas C. Ayers
Categories:
Bridge,Steam
Locomotives:
Views:
156
Comments:
0
Title:
"Railroads Of Pennsylvania," Page 21, 1942
Description:
Here is page ten of a 22-page article by William Moedinger, Jr., entitled "Railroads Of Pennsylvania." It was published originally in the October 1942 issue of "Trains" magazine, page 21.
Photo Date:
10/1/1942
Upload Date:
10/19/2019 1:51:56 AM
Location:
Sheffield Junction, PA
Author:
Thomas C. Ayers
Categories:
Station,Steam
Locomotives:
Views:
93
Comments:
0
Title:
"Railroads Of Pennsylvania," Page 22, 1942
Description:
Here is page 11 of a 22-page article by William Moedinger, Jr., entitled "Railroads Of Pennsylvania." It was published originally in the October 1942 issue of "Trains" magazine, page 22. Partial Caption: "Among the famous bridges in Pennsylvania is the Erie's Starrucca Viaduct in the northeast corner of the state. It was built in 1845. Below, typical of miles and miles of Keystone scenery is this scene along the Susquehanna West Branch, not far from Lock Haven....Train 570 of the PRR is heading eastward."
Photo Date:
10/1/1942
Upload Date:
10/19/2019 1:54:27 AM
Location:
Lock Haven, PA
Author:
Thomas C. Ayers
Categories:
Bridge,Steam,Passenger
Locomotives:
Views:
206
Comments:
0
Title:
"Railroads Of Pennsylvania," Page 23, 1942
Description:
Here is page 12 of a 22-page article by William Moedinger, Jr., entitled "Railroads Of Pennsylvania." It was published originally in the October 1942 issue of "Trains" magazine, page 23. Partial Caption: "Delaware & Hudosn locomotive 1506, a 4-6-6-4, pushes while a 2-8-0, not in sight, starts up the 18-mile climb on Erie's Jefferson Division."
Photo Date:
10/1/1942
Upload Date:
10/19/2019 1:56:40 AM
Location:
Hollidaysburg, PA
Author:
Thomas C. Ayers
Categories:
Steam
Locomotives:
DH 1506(4-6-6-4)
Views:
345
Comments:
0
Title:
"Railroads Of Pennsylvania," Page 24, 1942
Description:
Here is page 13 of a 22-page article by William Moedinger, Jr., entitled "Railroads Of Pennsylvania." It was published originally in the October 1942 issue of "Trains" magazine, page 24. Left Photo Caption: "Central Railroad of New Jersey will run this Scranton-Philadelphia train over the Reading's tracks south of Bethlehem."
Photo Date:
10/1/1942
Upload Date:
10/19/2019 10:17:43 AM
Location:
Bethlehem, PA
Author:
Thomas C. Ayers
Categories:
Station,Steam,Passenger
Locomotives:
CNJ 810(4-6-2)
Views:
373
Comments:
0
Title:
"Railroads Of Pennsylvania," Page 25, 1942
Description:
Here is page 14 of a 22-page article by William Moedinger, Jr., entitled "Railroads Of Pennsylvania." It was published originally in the October 1942 issue of "Trains" magazine, page 25. Top Photo Caption: "Reading's run from Slatington to Reading is locally known as the 'Berksie' and is usually made by a motor. Here No. 269, one of the few remaining 4-4-0's, is at the head of train 810." Bottom Right-Hand Photo, Implied Caption: In this photo taken from ARSENAL Tower in July of 1936, Pennsylvania Railroad engine #4815 accelerates a southbound passenger train away from Philadelphia's 30th Street Station. #4815 is a GG-1 (2-C-C-2) built in Juniata during April of 1935 and rated at 4,620 horsepower; it's the very first GG-1 constructed in Altoona.
Photo Date:
10/1/1942
Upload Date:
10/19/2019 10:19:53 AM
Location:
Philadelphia, PA
Author:
Thomas C. Ayers
Categories:
Steam,Passenger
Locomotives:
RDG 269(4-4-0)
PRR 4815(GG1)
Views:
333
Comments:
0
Title:
"Railroads Of Pennsylvania," Page 26, 1942
Description:
Here is page 15 of a 22-page article by William Moedinger, Jr., entitled "Railroads Of Pennsylvania." It was published originally in the October 1942 issue of "Trains" magazine, page 26. Partial Caption: "Before you is [Part 1 of a 2-Part] map of what is perhaps the world's greatest maze, the railroads of the past and present in Pennsylvania."
Photo Date:
10/1/1942
Upload Date:
10/19/2019 10:22:24 AM
Location:
All Everywhere, PA
Author:
Thomas C. Ayers
Categories:
Locomotives:
Views:
103
Comments:
0
Title:
"Railroads Of Pennsylvania," Page 27, 1942
Description:
Here is page 16 of a 22-page article by William Moedinger, Jr., entitled "Railroads Of Pennsylvania." It was published originally in the October 1942 issue of "Trains" magazine, page 27. Partial Caption: "Before you is [Part 2 of a 2-Part] map of what is perhaps the world's greatest maze, the railroads of the past and present in Pennsylvania."
Photo Date:
10/1/1942
Upload Date:
10/19/2019 10:24:37 AM
Location:
All Everywhere, PA
Author:
Thomas C. Ayers
Categories:
Locomotives:
Views:
80
Comments:
0
Title:
"Railroads Of Pennsylvania," Page 28, 1942
Description:
Here is page 17 of a 22-page article by William Moedinger, Jr., entitled "Railroads Of Pennsylvania." It was published originally in the October 1942 issue of "Trains" magazine, page 28. Notable here is the "Key To Map" that's depicted on pages 26-27.
Photo Date:
10/1/1942
Upload Date:
10/19/2019 3:06:17 PM
Location:
Altoona, PA
Author:
Thomas C. Ayers
Categories:
Locomotives:
Views:
92
Comments:
0
Title:
"Railroads Of Pennsylvania," Page 29, 1942
Description:
Here is page 18 of a 22-page article by William Moedinger, Jr., entitled "Railroads Of Pennsylvania." It was published originally in the October 1942 issue of "Trains" magazine, page 29. Notable here is the "Key To Map" that's depicted on pages 26-27.
Photo Date:
10/1/1942
Upload Date:
10/19/2019 3:08:15 PM
Location:
All Everywhere, PA
Author:
Thomas C. Ayers
Categories:
Locomotives:
Views:
78
Comments:
0
Title:
"Railroads Of Pennsylvania," Page 30, 1942
Description:
Here is page 19 of a 22-page article by William Moedinger, Jr., entitled "Railroads Of Pennsylvania." It was published originally in the October 1942 issue of "Trains" magazine, page 30. Photo Caption: "DL&W climbs into beautiful highlands north of Stroudsburg and later drops into Scranton as though from the sky. Engines 2106 and 2231 are straining westward in this photo at Pocono Summit."
Photo Date:
10/1/1942
Upload Date:
10/20/2019 10:29:38 AM
Location:
Pocono Summit, PA
Author:
Thomas C. Ayers
Categories:
Steam,Signal
Locomotives:
DLW 2106(2-8-2)
DLW 2231(4-8-2)
Views:
408
Comments:
0
Title:
"Railroads Of Pennsylvania," Page 31, 1942
Description:
Here is page 20 of a 22-page article by William Moedinger, Jr., entitled "Railroads Of Pennsylvania." It was published originally in the October 1942 issue of "Trains" magazine, page 31. Bottom Photo Caption: "Favorite fan trip out of Philadelphia always includes a run over PRR's Downingtown-Lancaster Branch. Here the 1941 version stopped at the grade crossing with the Reading's Coatesville Branch. The point, too small for most maps, is called Suplee, Pa." Shown here (L to R) are Pennsylvania Railroad engines #5713 and another locomotive whose number is not recorded. Both are G-5S (4-6-0) "Ten-Wheelers" built in Juniata. #5713 was built during September of 1924 and retired in March of 1950 after 26 years of faithful service.
Photo Date:
10/1/1942
Upload Date:
10/20/2019 10:33:22 AM
Location:
Suplee, PA
Author:
Thomas C. Ayers
Categories:
Steam,Signal,Passenger
Locomotives:
PRR 5713(4-6-0)
LV 2023(4-6-2)
Views:
331
Comments:
0
Title:
"Railroads Of Pennsylvania," Page 32, 1942
Description:
Here is page 21 of a 22-page article by William Moedinger, Jr., entitled "Railroads Of Pennsylvania." It was published originally in the October 1942 issue of "Trains" magazine, page 32. Photo Caption: "The narrow-gauge Lancaster, Oxford, & Southern was part of the old Peach Bottom system, parent of the Ma & Pa out of York and Baltimore. It was abandoned some years ago. Lower picture is of Engine 6 of the standard-gauge Sheffield & Tionesta."
Photo Date:
10/1/1942
Upload Date:
10/21/2019 8:18:56 AM
Location:
Oxford, PA
Author:
Thomas C. Ayers
Categories:
Station,Steam,Passenger
Locomotives:
Views:
210
Comments:
0
Title:
"Railroads Of Pennsylvania," Page 33, 1942
Description:
Here is page 22 of a 22-page article by William Moedinger, Jr., entitled "Railroads Of Pennsylvania." It was published originally in the October 1942 issue of "Trains" magazine, page 33. Partial Caption: "This Pennsylvania Railroad freight line was electrified shortly after the mainline electrifications to Washington and Harrisburg. It forms an important low-grade freight connection between the two mainlines. This scene is at Marietta, near Columbia."
Photo Date:
10/1/1942
Upload Date:
10/21/2019 8:20:55 AM
Location:
Marietta, PA
Author:
Thomas C. Ayers
Categories:
Bridge,Steam
Locomotives:
Views:
116
Comments:
0
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