The Monitor Base Ball Club of Chelsea, Michigan, salutes Detroit & Lima Northern 7 as it steams through Walnut Grove.

Detroit & Lima Northern 7, an 1897 Baldwin 4-4-0, is steamed up inside Greenfield Village's 1881 Detroit, Toledo & Milwaukee roundhouse from Marshall, Michigan.

Back in service after a six year restoration, Detroit & Lima Northern 7 shines in her original "Baldwin Olive Green" that she was delivered with in 1897.

North to Hockessin. The Wilmington & Western's 1909-vintage Alco #98 steps brisky across the Lancaster Pike in Wooddale, on her way north to Hockessin with the Independence Day Fireworks Tr... (more)

At last! Pretty light on the 98! Trailing a gorgeous plume, the Wilmington & Western's classic 4-4-0 #98 steps out across the Lancaster Pike in the evening light. Fans of the Wilmington &... (more)

No. 1 approaches Susquehanna Station at Greenfield Village with the first run of the morning.

Edison steams through Walnut Grove in Greenfield Village.

Destination: Greenbank. Fireman Steve Jensen Jr. leans out of the cab for a clearer view of the yard entrance ahead, as the Wilmington & Western 4-4-0 #98 withdraws its passenger consist fr... (more)

America's newest and most unique steam tourist locomotive drifts past the old New Freedom Railroad Station to complete her afternoon round trip to Hanover Junction.

After riding and phot... (more)

Concluding the first excursion of the day, Steam Into History's Locomotive #17 "York" rolls past the old railroad station in downtown New Freedom, PA.

Originally constructed during the ... (more)

Huzzah for the iron horse! Members of the Greenfield Village Lah de Dahs Base Ball Club take a time out to pay homage to that wondrous mechanical marvel, the steam locomotive. (In reality, the g... (more)

Henry Ford renamed his 1858 Atlantic & Gulf 4-4-0 "The President" in 1929 when it hauled President Herbert Hoover to the museum's dedication ceremonies on October 21, 1929. Students of history, ... (more)

Real or Fake? That's the question that historians have pondered about the 4-4-0 "Edison" - seen here at Main Street Station - since the 1970s. It is clearly not an original Mason 4-4-0, which fo... (more)

A 12-year-old Thomas Edison, working as a news butcher, was thrown off a Grand Trunk train at this station in 1859, after setting a baggage car on fire. Henry Ford moved it to Greenfield Village ... (more)

No. 1 steams around the Greenfield Village loop with an afternoon train heading for the main station. I had planned to shoot the train in front of the cider mill (red building at right) but had t... (more)