A trio of eastbound Conrail E-44s, with leader 4431 in Penn Central paint and operating long-hood forward, nearing Port Interlocking. The silver piping in the foreground is to the air-operated sw... (more)

The Grand Canyon in the siding at Glorietta. A Roger Puta photograph.

The San Diegan, consist of 4 F-units, 11 coaches, 1 coach-lounge, and 1 baggage car. A Roger Puta photograph

An observant couple, wearing the bell-bottom style pants of the day, is waiting on the next southbound train as a northbound Metroliner kicks up a dust storm. Car 887 was built by Budd with GE eq... (more)

A single E-33 (3,300 hp) is at the point of a westbound manifest, waiting on a crew. This locomotive was built by GE in January, 1957 as the VGN Class EL-C No. 139. It was renumbered to NW 239 a... (more)

Today we see class 1 railroads making public relations investments in heritage paint schemes and classic steam locomotives. However, it's hard to imagine the business case for the D&H to purchase... (more)

A Roger Puta photograph

The late Roger Puta's slide was scanned and posted by Marty Bernard.

The late Roger Puta's slide was scanned and posted by Marty Bernard.

The late Roger Puta's slide was scanned and posted by Marty Bernard.

A northbound Metroliner rips by the junction with the Delmarva Secondary. Lead car no. 885 was eventually rebuilt into coach no. 44556.

The late Roger Puta's slide was scanned and posted by Marty Bernard.

Less than a month before Conrail, the PC 4857 West leads its sister 4856 and a train of empty hoppers around the big curve near Chickies Rock. The 4857 and 4856 were both built by the PRR's Altoo... (more)

A 4-car set of owl-eyed MP54s pulls into Paoli on a mid-afternoon run. The basic design of these cars dated from 1915 when the PRR started to convert some of its standard P54 steam suburban coach... (more)

Amtrak's northbound Montrealer is crossing the White River a few minutes out of the Junction. The photographer was happy to find this train so far south with great lighting attributed to lengthy d... (more)