RailBrunch
Welcome to the trains forum. There are a lot of folks here that are very willing to share their knowledge of trains.
ACY PRR is one of my favorite RR's, but the E&P seems to be rarely discussed, and it's not a branch I've personally studied. I suggest you start by checking the Keystone Crossings web site. The branch was probably covered in a past issue of the KEYSTONE, which is the magazine of the PRR Historical & Technical Society, but I don't have a complete list of those magazines. Maybe somebody else can add to this. Good luck. Tom In the course of doing the Erie map, I learned that Al Buchan has a soon-to-be-published book on the E & P. Watch for it. Bill Metzger
PRR is one of my favorite RR's, but the E&P seems to be rarely discussed, and it's not a branch I've personally studied. I suggest you start by checking the Keystone Crossings web site. The branch was probably covered in a past issue of the KEYSTONE, which is the magazine of the PRR Historical & Technical Society, but I don't have a complete list of those magazines. Maybe somebody else can add to this. Good luck.
Tom
hello. This is my first post, and like others, I'm not sure where to ask it. In the current (April 2015) edition of Trains, there's a map of the Erie, PA area, which is of personal interest, being a former NW PA native. As a kid, I'd follow the abandoned PRR Erie+Pittsburgh branch on my bike, making it as far as its former overpass of the B+LE main line. My question: where can I find information, photos, etc. of this line? My online searches turn up nothing of use, which is odd for one of the oldest ( built 1867, abandoned more than a hundred years later) lines in this NW PA area. Thank you!
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