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12/22/2024
 
 
 
 
 
By:Thomas C. Ayers
Dates:12/1/1954 - 12/1/1954
Album Info:Here are the front cover and a six-page cover article by Mr. David P. Morgan entitled "Is Pennsy Really Coming Back?" They were published originally in the December 1954 issue of "Trains" magazine, pages 16-21. "'The Standard Railroad of the World' became merely the biggest after World War II. But under Jim Symes, the Pennsylvania may again live up to its past." (Page 16)
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"Is Pennsy Really Coming Back," Page 16, 1954
Title:  "Is Pennsy Really Coming Back," Page 16, 1954
Description:  Here is the first page of a six-page cover article by David P. Morgan entitled "Is Pennsy Really Coming Back?" It was published originally in the December 1954 issue of "Trains" magazine, page 16. Left-Hand Photo Caption: "In Enola Yard ~ westernmost outpost of the Pennsy's electrification network ~ a pair of P5's stand beside the sand tower for a load of grit and a careful inspection." Photo by Philip R. Hastings.
Photo Date:  12/1/1954  Upload Date: 6/25/2019 11:53:04 AM
Location:  Enola, PA
Author:  Thomas C. Ayers
Categories:  Night,Yard
Locomotives: 
Views:  150   Comments: 0
"Is Pennsy Really Coming Back," Page 17, 1954
Title:  "Is Pennsy Really Coming Back," Page 17, 1954
Description:  Here is the second page of a six-page cover article by David P. Morgan entitled "Is Pennsy Really Coming Back?" It was published originally in the December 1954 issue of "Trains" magazine, page 17. Large Photo Caption: "The morning 'Steeler' on the Clevelnd-Pittsburgh run curves through cut in Pennsylvania en route to the Golden Triangle." Photo by James R. Stiefel.
Photo Date:  12/1/1954  Upload Date: 6/25/2019 11:56:04 AM
Location:  Pittsburgh, PA
Author:  Thomas C. Ayers
Categories:  Passenger
Locomotives: 
Views:  137   Comments: 0
"Is Pennsy Really Coming Back," Page 18, 1954
Title:  "Is Pennsy Really Coming Back," Page 18, 1954
Description:  Here is the third page of a six-page cover article by David P. Morgan entitled "Is Pennsy Really Coming Back?" It was published originally in the December 1954 issue of "Trains" magazine, page 18. Photo Caption: "Eastbound tonnage crosses B&O and Nickel Plate tracks in Lima, the Ohio city which once produced engines for the Pennsy." Photo by Wallace W. Abbey. Shown here (R to L) are Pennsylvania Railroad engines #9825 and another "EF" Class unit whose number is not recorded. Both were built by GM-EMD and rated at 1,500 horsepower each. #9825 was built in May of 1951 and retired in December of 1966.
Photo Date:  12/1/1954  Upload Date: 6/25/2019 11:59:02 AM
Location:  Lima, OH
Author:  Thomas C. Ayers
Categories:  Station,Signal
Locomotives:  PRR 9825(F7A)
Views:  337   Comments: 0


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