Built in Montreal in 1887, #29 (originally carried the road number CP #390, then #217, before taking on CP #29 in 1913 is seen on display in front of CANDIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Gulf Canada Square (CP corporate offices), in July 2013. CP will soon be moving from this location east of town, to the former Ogden Shops. Photo by Kevin Andrusia.
Canadian Museum of Rail and Travel
Work continues at the Canadian Museum of Rail and Travel in Cranbrook, BC on restoring CP FA2 4090 and FB2 4469. The primer paint job has been done for the MLW FA-2 #4090 and FB-2 #4469. On 4090, the underframe and truckshave been painted black, the windows are removed, as well as the mounted number boards on the 4090. Since this photo was taken, Scaffolding has been erected around the unit. Also, a bit of sad news, the preserved Elko station which is adjacent to the 4090 and 4469 recently sustained some fire damage of a suspicious nature on the front section of the station around the soffit area, around the door, and also in the roof, again see the attached images and newspaper article from Cranbrook’s Daily Townsman newspaper. (Photos by Kevin Dunk).
Revelstoke Railway Museum:
The Fort Steele Heritage Town - Cranbrook, BC
Jennifer Dunkerson; General Manager
Friends of Fort Steele Society
Fort Steele Heritage Town, Fort Steele, BC
Phone: 250-417-6000
jennifer.dunkerson@fortsteele.bc.ca
Kamloops Railway Historical Society: www.kamloopsheritagerailway.com
CRHA - E&N Division
http://www.encrha.com/
West Coast Railway Association (WCRA)
www.wcra.org
The August 2013 Issue of WCRA NEWS has been posted on their website.
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
NEW RAIL TOUR – West Coast Rail Tours has just released details on the 9 day TRAINS, WINERIES & TREASURES OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA running at the end of October.
RAIL TOUR – DATE CHANGE … the 9 day TRAINS OF THE COLORADO ROCKIES runningAug 30 to Sep 7.
IN THE NEW ISSUE:
- Heritage Park Activities;
- Current RAILWAY NEWS;
- Collection – BCER 960 Update
- Details of the 2013 West Coast Rail Tours program;
FEATURE ARTICLE THIS MONTH:
Craig McDowall extracts from The Steam Chest – June 1958 The Hi-Ballers recent activities. Included are details of their 1958 May long weekend Railfan trip to Seattle, Auburn and Tacoma.
Rocky Mountaineer - Vancouver, BC
http://www.rockymountaineer.com/en_CA_AB/
Rocky Mountaineer Rail Tours has leased NREX 2903 seen here on CN trackage on the Rocky Mountaineer train while stopped in Jasper, Alberta on July 1st. Sean Hennessey photo.
Fraser Valley Heritage Railway Museum – Surrey, BC.
British Columbia Chapter of the National Railway Historical Society
Fraser Valley Heritage Railway Museum – Surrey, BC.
British Columbia Chapter of the National Railway Historical Society
Royal Canadian Pacific Luxury Train
http://www.royalcanadianpacific.com/schedule.html
Alberta Railway Museum – Edmonton, AB
http://www.albertarailwaymuseum.com/
Ex-CNR F3A 9000 pilots the “Canada Day” passenger train at the Alberta Railway Museum at Edmonton Alberta on July 1st. Colin Arnotsnapped this great photo.
Alberta Railway Museum – Bieseker, AB
www.railwaymuseum.ab.ca
The museum has two MLW switchers: Ex-CP RS-23 8017 (ex- Saskferco - Belle Plain, Saskatchewan), and Ex-CN S13u 8704 (donated by CANAC).
Alberta Central Railway Museum - Wetaskiwin, AB
http://www.abcentralrailway.com/
Central Alberta Railway Museum - Wainwright, AB
They have no website, but they own ex-CN GMDD1 1404 and ex-CN FPB4 6861.
The Alberta Prairie Railway Excursions – Stettler, AB
Rocky Mountain Railway Society:
http://www.6060.org/
Alberta 2005 Centennial Railway Museum Society www.alberta2005rail.com
Galt Historic Railway Park
http://www.galtrailway.com/home/
Back in the early 1960’s, CPR 4-8-4 Northern #3101 was saved for display by the IPSCO plant in Regina during the early 1960’s. The engine has been on displayed in the employees park ever since. However, a few weeks ago a private individual purchased the engine and three cars from the successor of IPSCO, EVRAZ. The locomotive and cars will be moved to an undisclosed location at some point. We will update you as as things progress on the project. Our thanks to Devon Generous for this report.
SOUTHERN PRAIRIE RAILAWAY BANNER
Southern Prairie Railway
Ogema Heritage Railway Association
http://www.southernprairierailway.com/index.php/en/
Their newest power, Alco T-6 (SLSX) #46 arrived on the property June 30th, after the move from New Westminster, BC to Assiniboia, SK. It was originally Portland Terminal 46 and then NBTX 804 in North Vancouver. Devon Generous of the Southern Prairie Railway purchased the Alco switcher and renumbered her SLSX 46 (Saturday Locomotive Services) for use on the Southern Prairie Railway out of Ogema, SK. As Devon is an Alco buff, the unit will be returned to operation and restored as time permits.
You may follow the Southern Prairie Railway on Facebook for upcoming events, and comments and reactions from the many riders they had this year. https://www.facebook.com/southernprairierailway?fref=ts
NEW MUSEUM COMING!
A Battleford Saskatchewan Farmer and railfan Gary Southgate, has been collecting vintage railroad equipment of Canadian Pacific and Canadian National heritage in the hopes of establishing a railroad museum in Saskatchewan. One piece he owns, the “Cape Tormentine” an ex-CN lounge sleeper that was at the Florida Railway Museum, was repatriated to Canada this summer, and has been moved to Ogema, SK for repairs and storage on the Red Coat Road and Rail line. This car is privately owned by a farmed railfan. He now has 14 pieces of rail equipment purchased from owners across the Canada and the United States, including an operational CN FP9 and several passenger cars. But his biggest prize is Canadian Pacific Northern 4-8-4 No. 3101. The 4-8-4, on display at the former IPSCO steel plant in Regina since the 1960s, would head up a train of CP equipment that Southgate hopes to acquire. CPR 3101 was constructed in October 1928 by CP’s Angus Shops in Montreal and was one of two 4-8-4s owned by Canadian Pacific. The other, No. 3100, is on display at the Canadian Science & Technology Museum in Ottawa. The two CP Northern’s were orphans on the roster, but worked continuously for 25 years on overnight passenger trains between Montreal and Toronto. Before their retirement in 1960, they were converted to burn oil and worked freight trains in the prairie provinces. CPR 3101 was sold to IPSCO in 1965, but instead of scrapping it, placed it on display at the plant. In addition to the locomotive, IPSCO also saved and displayed CP caboose No. 437034, and CP business car No. 36, the Francis E. Shaw, built in 1929. The business car was heated in the winter and air-conditioned in the summer so the interior is in excellent condition. Both cars were included in the deal with Southgate. For now, No. 3101 and cars remain at the steel plant.
For his Canadian National train, Southgate has purchased ex-CN/VIA FP9 6304 from owner Phillip Sheridan. The unit, built in 1954 as CN No. 6509, is presently being in freight service on the Washington & Idaho Railway painted in Southern Pacific “black widow” colors, but Southgate plans to move it to Canada and repaint it in CN’s 1954 green and black paint scheme. He is also looking for a CN A and B unit set that, with No. 6509, would head up his display of CN passenger cars. CN cars Southgate has already purchased include:
PRAIRIE DOG CENTRAL
Operating for their sister company, Prairie Rail Solutions, Prairie Dog Central Railway's ex-Grand Trunk GP9 #4138 is seen departing the west end of the CPR yard in Winnipeg, June 1, 2013. Rugby tower is no longer in operation. All moves within the Winnipeg yard limits are now controlled by CP RTC Calgary. (Jeff Keddy Photo)
Winnipeg Railway Museum:
www.wpgrailwaymuseum.com
Southern Ontario Locomotive Restoration Society:
www.steam-train.org
CNR 4-6-2 #5588 has been repainted and fixed up: Waterloo Central Railway The Niagara Railway Museum Inc. Has another open house display June 29, 30 & July 1, 10-4 all days, rain or shine. More information can be found at www.nfrm.ca
The Bytown Railway Society – Ottawa, ON
Orangeville – Brampton Railway “Credit Valley Explorer” I recently came across some information about the Orangeville Brampton Railway's Credit Valley Explorer tourist train. It seemed they have obtained a dome car for use on the service. This is exciting as very few tourist lines run done cars. I have provided a link to my news source, and have attached another picture of the dome car in Orangeville, ON. (Thanks to Alexander Glista)
Owen Sound Museum
Tourists and locals who visited the former CN train station recently said the city's decision to cut funding to the Marine & Rail Museum inside the station and move it and the tourist office out in order to lease the space, was a mistake. The train station was part of the annual Doors Open tour of heritage buildings and significant local places. By mid-afternoon more than 100 people had visited, many of whom asked at the tourist office if there was a petition they could sign calling for the museum to stay open. City council has authorized staff to seek proposals from potential tenants for the CN station. City council agreed last October to close the museum, move artifacts to other locations and relocate tourism staff to city hall. Some of the exhibits are intended to go to Grey Roots, the county museum outside the city, and to the Billy Bishop Museum, a letter on that museum's website says. There is no firm date to close the station. The earliest closing date would be “months away,” city economic development manager Steve Furness said. It depends on the proposals received. The city's preference is to keep the building occupied until a new tenant is found. He also said moving the tourism office to city hall is just one idea. The city-owned CP station, just across the harbour, has been for lease since 2011 and has received about $200,000 worth of refurbishment, $20,000 of it with city money. So far there've been no takers. Sandra Parks, the city heritage planning co-ordinator, said the CN station. (Thanks to Tempo Jr.)
Huntsville and Lake of Bays Railway Society The Huntsville and Lake of Bays Railway got out their 948 GE 25-tonner #3 ready for the first Portage Flyer runs of the season. Steam took over on Canada Day, when school's out and the rider levels are high enough to pay the fuel costs. It's never easy to photograph narrow-gauge equipment at mid-day without getting obliterating shadows on the underframe parts of the locomotive, so when Steven the brakeman and Wayne Shaw arrived at work three and a half hours early this day to prepare for the first runs of the season. They wasted no time getting the little diesel warmed up so they could pull the train out of the shed and into the light. While Steven tended to the oiling of the coach journal boxes Wayne took advantage of the only time during the operating season that there'd be at least some light on the sideframes and shot some pictures, as the only other shots of this engine on the database are one very cloudy old shot of it during it's tenure at Pinafore Park in St. Thomas plus one butt-forward shot of it leading the Portage Flyer back to home base from Fairy Lake back in 2010.
HLBR #3 on “Portage Flyer” duty: On the first day of operations for the 2013 season Wayne posed the engine clear of the water tank for photos before backing the train up so the coaches are even with the station platform.. With one hand on the throttle and the other on the 5-chime pull, Tarun, an "Engineer for a Day" program participant brings the Flyer home on its last run of the day. After a pre-screening interview and studying the supplied training material he arrived on his scheduled day to greet the crew and write an examination like every other participant. When the exam was complete and its results discussed he was familiarized with old Number 2 as she sat simmering, building up steam. Once out on the rails he watched from the cab as the training engineer coupled the locomotive to the coached and, at the stroke of noon, pulled the first train of the day out of the station and down the line. After that run was complete he was allowed to run the loco light power down the line and back with the trainer at his side to make sure both were both comfortable, then backed up and coupled to the coaches like a pro. After that he took the throttle for the remaining three runs. The locomotive has been fitted with an additional valve to control the train brakes should any situation arise where the training engineer, who is also within arms reach of the throttle, feel it to be necessary. Got 200 bucks to spare? You could do it too! Check out the Muskoka Heritage. Heavy thunderstorms kept the crowds away July 19th as the last Portage Flyer run and soaked the ground, rails and our brakeman. However nothing dampened the spirits of the "Engineer for a Day" David, or his family who were tucked safely away under the rear vestibule canopy. The rain let up halfway back on our return to Rotary Village Station as I deserted my Fireman's duties, hopping out and running ahead to take this shot. The humidity kept the steam from the draw up the hill hanging around longer than usual for a nice, moody effect.
Toronto Railway Heritage Association (and Museum).
Matt Erwood is the contact
The York-Durham Heritage Railway ran charters to the Town of Markham on June 1st for the Unionville Festival and on June 15th, for the Markham Music Festival. They shuttled passengers between Main Street Unionville (The original T&NR station) and Mount Joy GO Station all day long with stops at Markham GO in both directions. They brought down their heritage ALCO locomotives #3612, an RS-11 and #22, an MLW RS-3. Along with that they also brought their recently acquired silver "Boise Budd" coaches sporting their new YDHR liveries, former Guelph Junction Express and were once self propelled RDC cars built in the 1950's for the Boston & Maine Railroad. The YDHR operates regularly scheduled trips between Uxbridge and Stouffville on every une to October with a brand new dining experience and has a special railfan oriented day coming up in September. Northern Ontario Railway Museum & Heritage Center - Capreol, ON The Canada Science & Technology Museum - Ottawa, ON
The Palmerston Railway Heritage Association
Niagara Railway Museum The car currently resides inside the Museum shop, awaiting restoration. The future rebuild will not allow the car to be in an operable state, but will be able to be used to house a display on how the railways dealt with snow in Canada. The Bytown Railway Society – Ottawa, ON Chatham Railway Museum Orangeville – Brampton Railway “Credit Valley Explorer” Huntsville and Lake of Bays Railway Society Wayne D. Shaw met Ray at a weekly local car show the previous day and asked him to stop by Huntsville, ON sometime, to take some shots of his sweet 1950 Meteor with the Portage Flyer. He kindly obliged so I stopped the train at the Forbes Hill Drive crossing and had Steven my Fireman run the fire a bit dirty, take my place, and blow the whistle to get some steam action happening. Yes the shot was posed on August 22nd, but it was a matter of necessity under the circumstances. With a light load on this day (July 24th), the Porrtage Flyer nears the top of the 3% grade on a return trip from Fairy Lake at Muskoka Heritage Place in Huntsville, ON led by HLBR 0-4-0 #2. Wayne D. Shaw photo) Views the crew of HLBR 0-4-0 #2: Elgin County Railway Museum Toronto Railway Heritage Association (and Museum). In late-August the TRHA Redeployed their equipment in Roundhouse Park
York Durham Heritage Railway Halton County Railway Museum Northern Ontario Railway Museum & Heritage Center - Capreol, ON http://www.northernontariorailroadmuseum.ca/ The Canada Science & Technology Museum - Ottawa, ON. The Palmerston Railway Heritage Association Railway Museum of Eastern Ontario (RMEO) The Railway Museum of Eastern Ontario is running out of steam following town council's decision to reverse its $35,000 of funding support this year. South Simcoe Railway The Guelph Junction Railway Museum The Brockville Railway Tunnel EXPORAIL – CRHA Surly of interest to our CNR diesel locomotive fans. CNR RS18 3684 being started up The first week of June after a long rest of about eight years without operating at Exporail. She still looks pretty good right down to that all legitimate ALCO smoke! (Photos by Jean-Paul Viaud Exporail Curator).
SOLRS 0-4-0T #124 with her water tank reinstalled. St. Jacobs Repair Shop May 18th, 2012, Photo by Carson Wiebe
http://waterloocentralrailway.com/
www.nfrm.ca
http://www.nfrm.ca/blog/
Ken Jones – Director
In December 1923 wood boxcar #26471 was constructed for the Grand Trunk Railway, and later became CN boxcar #346671. 1936 saw the boxcar rebuilt into a flanger by CN and became #56452 before being retired in 1980. The car was acquired by the City of Welland Chamber of Commerce and placed near the old Niagara St. Catharine’s & Toronto Railway line, and became a tourist information booth at the corner of East Main St and Prince Charles Dr.
By the year 2000, the info booth was no longer open, and subsequently fell victim to arson. The car was deemed a total loss. With the significant damage, the car was destined for scrapping when Trillium Railway in Port Colborne stepped in and acquired the car. The body was stripped and the remaining frame moved to storage in Welland. Initial plans were to use the car for a shoving platform for back up moves in Thorold. However, a more suitable caboose was found and the flanger was left in the weeds.In 2011, the Museum was approached and asked if we would be interested in having the car for the museum. On September 29th, 2012, the flanger was loaded onto a float and made it’s final trip to the NRM shop at Fort Erie from Dain City near Welland.
http://www.bytownrailwaysociety.ca/about.htm
http://www.chathamrailroadmuseum.ca/
http://www.creditvalleyexplorer.com/faqs.php
Owen Sound Marine and Railway Museum
http://www.marinerail.com/
Tourists and locals who visited the former CN train station recently said the city's decision to cut funding to the Marine & Rail Museum inside the station and move it and the tourist office out in order to lease the space, was a mistake. The train station was part of the annual Doors Open tour of heritage buildings and significant local places. By mid-afternoon more than 100people had visited, many of whom asked at the tourist office if there was a petition they could sign calling for the museum to stay open. City council has authorized staff to seek proposals from potential tenants for the CN station. City council agreed last October to close the museum, move artifacts to other locations and relocate tourism staff to city hall. Some of the exhibits are intended to go to Grey Roots, the county museum outside the city, and to the Billy Bishop Museum, a letter on that museum's website says. There is no firm date to close the station. The earliest closing date would be “months away,” city economic development manager Steve Furness said. It depends on the proposals received. The city's preference is to keep the building occupied until a new tenant is found. He also said moving the tourism office to city hall is just one idea. The city-owned CP station, just across the harbour, has been for lease since 2011 and has received about $200,000worth of refurbishment, $20,000 of it with city money. So far there've been no takers. Sandra Parks, the city heritage planning co-ordinator, said the CN station. (Thanks to Tempo Jr.)
http://www.portageflyer.org/
http://www.railpictures.net/viewphoto.php?id=448543&nseq=5
http://www.railpictures.net/photo/445701
http://www.railpictures.net/photo/445014
http://www.railpictures.net/photo/445229
www.ecrm5700.org
http://www.trha.ca/
Visit http://www.trha.ca/news.html to learn more. Lance Gleich shot CNR #6213 on the turntable in August.
http://www.ydhr.ca/
(Contact: Matt Erwood)
AUGUST 2013 YDHR POSTER
https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/644703/York%20durham%20heritage%20%20railway.jpg
http://www.hcry.org
http://www.imagescn.technomuses.ca/
http://www.imagescn.technomuses.ca/railways/index.cfm
http://www.palmerstonrailwaymuseum.ca/
http://rmeo.org/
"It's devastating," said Anne Shropshire, museum curator. "We wouldn't have asked if we didn't need it." Council reversed its decision on the funding after learning the museum would receive $68,000 over two years from the Ontario Trillium Foundation, but Shropshire emphasized the two requests do not overlap at all. The Trillium dollars are being split into two: $49,000 this year to cover a full-time staff member position that will allow the museum to update its policies and procedures documents while creating a volunteer retention and recruitment program for the future. Shropshire said the overall objective is to move the museum into a year around facility by partnering with other community organizations for events and building the museum's revenue stream. "Hopefully the more revenue we generate the more we can grow," she said.
Should the museum be able to prove it operates year round it would be eligible to receive annual funding support from the Community Museums Operating Grant. "That's all part of sustainability," Shropshire said.
The remainder of the Trillium funds will go into membership for various trade shows and bus tour organizations such as the Ontario Motor Coach Association in hopes of being added to existing eastern Ontario tours. "It's kind of a three-year investment," Shropshire said. Museum officials had hoped the $35,000 from the town would help to cover their operating costs (estimated at $2,000 a month) so that these funds could be directed toward other projects.
Currently, the museum relies on admission proceeds and donations for its budget, but an aging membership and tough economic times has left the museum craving a more reliable funding model. This year, the railway museum anticipates being in a break-even position, but this doesn't allow it to move forward or develop a new exhibit this year. Of the 5,000 people who visited the museum in 2012 the museum estimates about 75 per cent of these are people from outside of the community that they are drawing to Smiths Falls.. "We are a community museum, but we are also an attraction in Smiths Falls," Shropshire said. Donations to the Railway Museum of Eastern Ontario are always welcome and can be given through a secure online system through the museum's website (www.rmeo.org) under the 'join us' tab. (Posted by Stacey Roy)
http://www.southsimcoerailway.ca/
http://www.ghra.ca/links.html
http://www.brockvillerailwaytunnel.com/
http://exporail.org/en/welcome-to-exporail/
Hull - Wakefield Steam Train - Gatineau, QC
http://www.ottawatourism.ca/en/visitors/what-to-do/tours-and-sightseeing/21-fast-facts-hcw-steam-train
The “Compagnie de chemin de fer de l’Outaouais” (CCFO) has launched a major campaign to reinstate the former Wakefield Steam Train, now known as the “Train à Vapeur de la Gatineau”. The CCFO is encouraging folks to go to its Facebook web site Train aVapeurdelaGatineau.ca and click “like” Signatures collected electronically as well as those gathered from a series of appearances at local events and shopping centres will be used to demonstrate to various levels of governments that an investment in getting the train started again has the support of the local populace. Operating between 1992 and 2011, over a portion of Canadian Pacific’s former Maniwaki Subdivision, when it was sidelined by major washouts as a result of a 1 in 200-years rain fall, the train uses equipment that was formerly operated by the Swedish National Railways. There are two locomotives, one a 2-8-0 dating from 1907; the other is a 1,000 horsepower Swedish EMD unit built in 1962. All rolling stock is ex-Swedish National Railways. The 909 is equipped with a CN steam locomotive whistle as well as an air
operated CN steam locomotive bell.Carrying close to 50,000 passengers per year on a 34-mile round trip along the scenic Gatineau River, the train generates annual economic activity of $8 million and employees 80 people on a full and part time basis. Significantly, during its 15 years of operation, the train returned approximately $22.5 million in tax revenue to the various levels of government involved in its operation. Further information isavailable by contacting Patrick L. Doyon, Project Leader, Train à Vapeur de la Gatineau, 819-595-6927 (bureau), 613-720-5766 (mobile).
http://steamtrainfriends.org/?q=en/node/1243
Orford Express Tourist Train – Sherbrooke, QC
http://www.orfordexpress.com/en/home.htm
Photos by Paul Trudel:
http://gumpaul.quebectrain.com/Orford_Express2013/#
Merci a Daniel Dagenais Directeur des Opérations / OpsDirector
Administration portuaire de Montréal.
The Navette Ferroviaire (an operation on the Massif Railway, officially begins in mid-July. A new schedule has been posted.
http://www.lemassif.com/fr/presse/1887/le-train-du-massif-de-charlevoix-reconnu-par-l-industrie-ferroviaire
A new tourist train, called “L’ Amiral”, will be launched with three special runs this year for the Societe du Chemin de Fer de la Gaspesie. The operation will target a growing cruise ship market in Quebec. On both July 27th and August 15th, the consist will depart New Richmond, MP 68.9 of the former CN Cascapedia Subdivision at 10 a.m. The train will run about an hour east to Bonaventure at MP 89.2. The trip back west will depart Bonaventure at 3:30 p.m. The July trip will be in conjunction with the Bonaventure Western Festival and the August run will be in conjunction with the Acadian National Holiday. September 22nd will find the consist on route for a fall color run departing at 10 a.m. from the peninsula's namesake city of Gaspe at MP 104.2 of the former CN Chandler Subdivision for a 1 hour 15 minute trip west to the town of Perce at MP 65.1. The return trip will depart Perce at 3 p.m., with a targeted arrival
back in Gaspe of 4:30 p.m. A road shuttle will connect Perce station with the town, some 6 miles distant.
The L’Amiral train will consist of rebuilt former Agence Métropolitaine de Transport (ex-AMT, nee-GO TRANSIT) Hawker Siddley-built commuter coaches trailing former CP RS-18u’s. Hotel power will be provided by a former AMT generator car. In order to generate much needed revenue, two cars have been leased to the Riviére Romaine Railway in Havre St. Pierre for use on the mine's employee shuttle train until full tourist service is up and running. The route is the same one used by VIA Rail Canada's Montreal-Gaspe service, which has not ventured east of New Carlisle since December of 2011. The VIA service was cut short initially due to track conditions, but now due to the state of some of the bridges along the scenic line. Provincial government grants have helped get the tourist service off the ground. Additional provincial funds are being sought to complete repairs to the offending bridges so as to return VIA service back to a
region that has depended on the train for transportation for decades. The Admiral's web-site can be found at http://trainamiral.com/
Train Touristique de Charlevoix (TTC) RS18u 623 is shown at the QGRY / CN interchange in Quebec City destined to the Quebec-Gatineau shop for repairs two months ago. (François Gagné Audet photo)
Moncton Transportation Museum:
The New Brunswick Railway Museum Hillsborough, NB
http://www.nbrm.ca/en/index.shtml
Nova Scotia Museum of Industry - Stellarton, NS
http://museum.gov.ns.ca/moi/en/home/default.aspx
Memory Lane Railway Museum - Middleton, NS
http://memorylanerailwaymuseum.com/
Train Station Inn - Tatamagouche, NS
http://www.trainstation.ca/
Orangedale Railway Museum - Orangedale, NS
http://www.novascotiarailwayheritage.com/orangedale.htm
USA
CALIFORNIA:
The Orange Empire Railway Museum
(Photos courtesy Kenneth Wadden)
Four photos
PENNSYLVANIA:
Lake Shore Railway Historical Society http://www.grape-track.org/home
The Steamtown National Historic Site
http://www.nps.gov/stea/index.htm
On what would be its last Railfest(Steamtown, USA) to run in September 1st 2012 (not known at the time), CNR 2-8-2 Mikado 3254 puts on a huge smoke show for the annual Moscow, Pennsylvania Runby. Unfortunately, after this trip her fire was dropped for the last time. CNR 3254 was decommissioned and store when the repair estimation to keep her active was was unaffordable. Photo by Jared Steele.
http://www.railpictures.net/viewphoto.php?id=445815&nseq=148
NEW YORK
Bridge Line Historical Society – Delaware And Hudson RR.
http://www.bridge-line.org/
Adirondack Scenic Railroad
http://www.adirondackrr.com/
NEW ENGLAND:
The Railway Museum of New England
http://www.rmne.org/
ILLINOIS
Monticello Railway Museum http://www.mrym.org/
MINNESOTA
The Iron Horse Museum - Chicago City, MN
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ULsfcs2ePfA&list=PL9C1A6909A6989ED8
TEXAS
Museum of the American Railroad
Founded in 1982 the museum is devoted to the railway heritage of the USA. This is their latest project: The corporation purchased former CN F9A 9167 from NRE in Silvis, and it is becoming Santa Fe F7A #49 in full red and silver Warbonnet paint:
© CRO September 2013