Construction workers at sunset.
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Construction workers at sunset.
A southbound Amtrak Northeast Regional cruises by Perryville Station at a cool 90 miles an hour, passing two observers.
NS 593, a westbound empty coal train, kicks up snow as it flies through Columbia, Pennsylvnia on the former Pennsy Port Road Branch.
NS 66X glides eastbound through Washington Boro, Pennsylvania on the Port Road Branch. Notably, an SD70M-2 and C44-9W led this train to Delaware, a pair of locomotives once common on NS that are now somewhat of a scarcity.
At 9pm sharp, 3 hours later than expected, NS 955, an empty Office Car Special move rolls through downtown Harrisburg with a pair of the company’s colorful heritage units in the lead.
NS 590 sits without a crew in the south end of the famous Enola Yard. A few hours later, during a rare daylight run, the train would run along the Susquehanna River, on the Port Road Branch, on its way to Baltimore.
NS local H19, which runs from Enola Yard to Lancaster, PA, rolls up the former Pennsylvania Railroad Columbia Secondary. The Port Road Branch is one of few lines retaining a majority of its former PRR identity, in the form of catenary poles, beautiful bridges, and even the former COLA Interlocking Tower.
NS 594, an eastbound Baltimore coal drag, crosses over the Juniata River between Mount Union, and Kistler, Pennsylvania. This bridge is on the former Pennsylvania Railroad Middle Division, now Pittsburgh Line, and sees 40+ trains per day.
NS 955, the Masters Golf Tournament Office Car Special, rolls through Leideigh Park on the former Reading Lurgan Branch, en route to Hagerstown, and eventually Augusta, Georgia. Notably, it was headed up by two of the company’s recently repainted Heritage Units, cleaned, polished and held aside just for this special assignment.
Norfolk Southern 66X, a crude oil train bound for Reybold, Delaware, rolls along the bank of the Susquehanna on the Port Road Branch on a beautiful March afternoon near CP CRES in Creswell, Pennsylvania. Note the former Pennsylvania Railroad Atglen and Susquehanna Branch above, which paralleled the Port Road to Safe Harbor, before splitting off and headed east to the Philadelphia-Harrisburg Mainline.
NS Office Car Train 955 cruises past Wenger Feeds in Shippensburg, PA on the former Reading Lurgan Branch. Notably, two of the company’s heritage locomotives head up this special move. The train was en route to the Masters Golf Tournament
Norfolk Southern Office Car Train 955 sails along PA Route-22 just east of Huntingdon, PA on April Fools Day, en route to Augusta, Georgia for the Masters Golf Tournament. This bright consist was certainly a nice change from the previous SD60E pair that headed up the OCS.
NS 955, the Masters Golf Tournament Office Car Special, rolls under Hykes Road near Greencastle, Pennsylvania on the former Reading Lurgan Branch, en route to Augusta Georgia. The train was held here for hotshot intermodal 27A, before proceeding south for Hagerstown, and eventually the former Southern B-Line at Shenandoah Jct.
NS 955, the Masters Golf Tournament Office Car Special, picks up speed as it kicks through Millerstown, PA. The train would typically be cruising by at 50+ miles per hour here, but was forced to stop after a defect detector picked up a hot wheel alarm. Notably two of the company’s heritage locomotives are leading.
NS 590 rolls through Columbia, PA on the Port Road Branch with the Conrail heritage unit leading
NS 590 departs Enola Yard with the conrail heritage unit on point, passing under the former PRR/PC/CR Cumberland Valley Branch.
NS 590 cruises over Peqeua Creek with the Conrail heritage unit on point
NS 590 rolls through Conowingo, MD and through PILOT interlocking on the Port Road Branch
A brickfield worker toils under the scorching sun, molding clay into bricks, their hands etched with the marks of labor. In the dusty landscape of the brickyard, amidst stacks of drying bricks, they engage in the physically demanding task of shaping, stacking, and firing bricks in traditional kilns. Despite the challenging conditions, these workers play a crucial role in the construction industry, contributing to the creation of buildings that shape communities. Their resilience mirrors the strength of those often unseen, laying the foundation for progress with each brick they meticulously craft in the relentless heat of the brickfield.
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