Pennsy supplied the equipment to Union Transportation Company and their Pemberton and Hightstown Railroad, here's another view of the property.

Pennsy supplied the equipment to Union Transportation Company and their Pemberton and Hightstown Railroad, this cabin replaced a combine in 1938.

Pennsy cabins in the foreground, 8801 pulling a cut of cars out of the yard near at the depot in Trenton. The followup shot is seen Railroad: Pennsylvania Railroad
Locomotive: EMD GP7
Location: Trenton, New Jersey, USA
Locomotive #: PRR 8801
Train ID: switch
Photo Date: December 12, 1952

Go to the link below to see same scene from opposite angle. http://www.railpictures.net/viewphoto.php?id=221982 Geeps are headed for Mt Hope to pick up loaded hoppers. Caboose is on end of work ... (more)

This is one I wish I had seen on a train. I believe it was originally Monon and gave from L&N. What happened to the original 1065?

The last go around for the caboose on Family Lines, you can smell the fresh paint (I'll take the risk and breath deeply).

Shorn of its cupola this Santa Fe-style caboose is ending it's days in M of W service. I believe this was a one-of-a-kind on CRR. Incidentally the cast aluminum steps were apparently unique as w... (more)

A former GN U33C waits for its next assignment in Superior.

NW C-30 cupola road caboose laying over in Williamson

NW bay-window caboose laying over in Williamson.

Three styles of N&W cabooses together near the engine terminal in Williamson. May 1977. The white stripe above the center window indicated this particular caboose could not be used in pusher ser... (more)

364-381-376, cabooses for the locals out of Heavener wait for the next assignments.

Sparkling, bright Chessie System (C&O) bay window caboose and a dirty extended vision caboose occupy the middle depot track in Charlottesville. Note the Southern Ry. M of W truck in the parking l... (more)

In case you were wondering, this is a "K-Boose".

Pennsy N5 cabin car #477790 brings up the markers on the rear of a westbound empty reefer block. The ever vigilant eyes of the rear brakeman peer out the cabin window in an era prior to automated... (more)