|
The Pennsylvania Railroad Technical &
Historical Society
Preserving the heritage of "The Standard Railroad of the World" for future generations |
||||||||
|
||||||||
|
|
 M1B 6787, East Altoona, April 1957, was built by Lima, placed into service on April 3, 1930 as an M1A, converted to M1B in September 1946, and was sold for scrap in September 1959. John Prophet photo. MISSION The Society's mission is to further scholarly learning and interest in the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR) and its predecessor companies by stimulating and encouraging the collecting, researching, recording and preserving of all technical, historical and practical information concerning the PRR and to make this information available to interested persons in appropriate ways, such as publications, meetings, and the maintenance of a research archive. In addition, the Society hopes to further accurate modeling.
|
|||||||
| NEWS and EVENTS | ||||||||
|
PRRT&HS 2014 Annual Meeting |
||||||||
|
"From the Midwest to Florida
By Rail
1875-1979, Vol.1" NOW AVAILABLE Order Online Or Print Order Form Very limited printing  Order before May 1, 2014 and USA shipping is free! The first of two volumes of the definitive history of through passenger service from all Midwest cities to Florida.All railroads, trains, and years. (May 1, 2014 release) Vol. 1 covers C&EL-Monon-IC-PRR-L&N-M&O. (for future release) Vol. 2 covers Q&C/SR-Frisco-FEC-Amtrak-Stations-Jim Crow-Maps-Yearly Train OperationEast Coast- "Shadow Service" (mostly PRR). The very intertwined subject matter means that complete coverage of any single railroad is not possible in a single volume. We recommend that the reader purchase both volumes We expect to sell out quickly |
||||||||
|
Thank you for visiting with us.
We hope you find our
website informative and enjoyable and encourage your input.
Comments may
be directed to
smithbf@auburn.edu
|
||||||||
|
Pennsylvania Railroad Technical & Historical Society A 501(c)(3) Pennsylvania Non-Profit Corporation Copyrighted © 2013, PRRT&HS, All Rights Reserved Best viewed at 800x600 |
||||||||
