Magazine:
The Keystone Vol 47 No.2
Page:
3
Author:
Craig Walker
NS Heritage engine #8102 makes it to California.
Magazine:
The Keystone Vol 49 No.4
Page:
10
Author:
Ralph Weischedel
The 48th Annual Meeting of the PRRT&HS was held May 19-21, 2016 at the Radisson Hotel, Camp Hill, Pa. Includes many photos taken at the meeting, including of contest models.
Magazine:
The Keystone Vol 38 No.4
Page:
56
Author:
William V. Russell
The author took many personal photos of aspects of the PRR. This article shows 70 of his photos that include lots of steam locomotives, a few diesel and electric engines, a Doodlebug, and passenger and M.O.W. cars. Also photographed are the Preston, MD and Harrington, DE passenger depots.
Magazine:
The Keystone Vol 47 No.4
Page:
34
Author:
Doug Mahrer
This installment starts by covering the history prior to the branch receiving its name, and then starts the description from Carnegie west to Bridgeville. Includes lots of photos and diagrams.
Magazine:
The Keystone Vol 48 No.1
Page:
49
Author:
Doug Mahrer
This installment continues with the Bridgeville area, covering historically-interesting topics, and including photos of the area, both modern and old. Then, onward toward Canonsburg, with information and photos of Mayview, Boyce, and Hills. It also covers the Bell (PRR) and Greer (Montour) tunnels, with a map indicating their location. Finally, the article reaches Canonsburg, with photos of the area, including one of the Pittsburgh Railways crossing over the Chartiers branch track near Richfol. Includes a design diagram of the Richfol passenger shelter as built in 1918.
Magazine:
The Keystone Vol 37 No.4
Page:
47
Author:
Chuck Blardone
A follow-up article on the Summer 2003 issue's article, sharing more info.
Magazine:
The Keystone Vol 37 No.4
Page:
37
Author:
unaccredited
A reprint of "The Pennsy" Volume 3 No. 11, December 1954 issue reporting on the 100th anniversary of the Horseshoe Curve. Includes many photos, including the 6,000-lightbulb night-time photo lighting up the entire Curve.
Magazine:
The Keystone Vol 37 No.4
Page:
14
Author:
Rev. Dr. J. Francis Watson
The author and his brother set out to have a marker made and a book written about the tragedy that killed 57 Irish immigrant workers employed by a contractor named Duffy who was building for the PRR.
Magazine:
The Keystone Vol 37 No.4
Page:
15
Author:
William E. Watson
A transcript of the speech Bill Watson gave that the marker dedication ceremony.
Magazine:
The Keystone Vol 37 No.4
Page:
16
Author:
Al Buchan
A transcript of the speech PRRT&HS president Al Buchan gave that the marker dedication ceremony.
Magazine:
The Keystone Vol 48 No.1
Page:
9
Author:
Chuck Blardone
Detailed information about FDR's last days, and the funeral train. Includes photos and a map of where the train went.
Magazine:
Railroad Model Craftsman 1972-09
Page:
46
Describes the famous Horseshoe curve near Altoona, PA, and includes several prototype photos and a drawing of the relative location of the curve.
Magazine:
The Keystone Vol 37 No.4
Page:
23
Author:
Dan Cupper
Fireworks and light-show were held at the Horseshoe Curve near Altoona, PA. Includes many photos, followed by several pages of the Curve over time.
Magazine:
The Keystone Vol 47 No.4
Page:
64
Author:
Ken Kobus
The author interviews the son of Joe Gallino Sr, who was a PRR fireman, engineman, road foreman, trainmaster, superintendent, and chief engineer. Both Joes worked for the railroad at the same time for a while.
Magazine:
Model Railroader 1988-02
Page:
36
Author:
John Page
The author enjoyed time with Bill Smith, a relief operator at the PRR's Latrobe tower. The story captures his impressions of all the activity.
Magazine:
The Keystone Vol 37 No.4
Page:
44
Author:
Dick Jacobs
Report about the weekend of July 8-11, 2004, Port Columbus Airport Terminal celebrated the 75th anniversary of the joint PRR-TAT train-airplane venture for travel between New York and the West Coast. Includes many current-day and historical photos.
Magazine:
Model Railroader 2002-07
Page:
116
Author:
Paul Schmidt
When Norfolk Southern and CSX divided Conrail, they established two holding companies: NS set up Pennsylvania Lines LLC (hence the initials "PRR" on newer engines), while CSX set up New York Central Lines LLC (NYC).
Magazine:
The Keystone Modeler 2021 #115
Page:
7
Author:
John M. Prophet
This article is a duplication of the two-part article published in The Keystone in 1973. Symbols were painted on the pilot beam starting in 1920. This article covers the history of the symbols and what they mean. Prototype photos are included, which were not part of the original article.
Magazine:
The Keystone Vol 48 No.1
Page:
22
Author:
Bob Stewart
Copies of actual PRR menus from various named trains.
Magazine:
The Keystone Vol 49 No.2
Page:
41
Author:
Ed Swain
Co-author:
Gary Rauch
This last part of the article covers the new Dennison engine facility, the 1922 strike. Includes photos and track arrangements, and engineering drawings of the roundhouse.
Magazine:
The Keystone Modeler 2003 #003
Author:
Al Buchan
Magazine:
The Keystone Vol 37 No.4
Page:
49
Author:
Bob Martin
This is an account of the runaway train wreck at Washington, D.C.'s Union Station on January 15, 1953. Includes many photos, and copies of newspaper articles, as well as a color photo of the rebuilt engine in November 1953.
Magazine:
The Keystone Vol 38 No.3
Page:
51
Author:
Lee Burbage
Photos of the station, the Chincoteague Bay railroad traffic, PRR #1611 day coach, railyards at Georgetown, Delaware, current day photographs of the remains, many timetables, and a cornfield meet in the early 1920s.
Magazine:
The Keystone Vol 47 No.2
Page:
73
Author:
J.F. Deasy
The PRR Vice-President's testimony before the ICC on March 4, 1931. Has photos of PRR C-class containers being loaded onto PRR FM class flat cars.
Magazine:
The Keystone Vol 47 No.2
Page:
26
Author:
George Foster Doak, Jr.
The author recollects his memories of his family's involvement with the PRR. The family lived in Carnegie, PA.
Magazine:
The Keystone Vol 38 No.4
Page:
10
Author:
Chuck Blardone
The East Wind train ran from Philadelphia and Washington to New England, a service that was started in 1940. The train itself was carried by several railroads. The article includes the complete history of the train, many photos of the train in action, a map of its routes, PRR press releases, the 1940 schedule, and brochures. The last half of the article includes diagrams and photos of the passenger cars that made up the train, including interior photos.
Magazine:
The Keystone Vol 37 No.4
Page:
61
Author:
Abram Burnett
On the night of May 11, 1905 near Harrisburg, PA, an eastbound train's box car, filled with dynamite, derailed and was subsequently clipped by a westbound train, causing the content of the box car to explode. This short article includes three photos.
Magazine:
The Keystone Vol 52 No.2
Page:
59
Author:
John Corson
A history of this branch. Includes several photos.
Magazine:
The Keystone Modeler 2006 #031
Page:
6
Author:
Al Buchan
This part of the Natural Regions and Terrain covers the Coastal Plain Province.
Magazine:
The Keystone Modeler 2006 #032
Page:
7
Author:
Al Buchan
Discusses and shows the topography of the state of Pennsylvania with an emphasis on The Piedmont.
Magazine:
The Keystone Modeler 2006 #031
Page:
10
Author:
Jack Consoli
This installment covers the PRR stonework masonry. It discusses in great length the idea and application of casting your own masonry for bridges, including individual bricks. Includes lots of prototype and model photos.
Magazine:
The Keystone Modeler 2006 #032
Page:
11
Author:
Jack Consoli
This installment of the PRR stoneworks masonry (this being part 2), covers bridge piers, stone arch bridges, and tunnel portals. Includes lots of prototype and model photos. Also includes a discussion on how to cast your own stone work.
Magazine:
The Keystone Modeler 2017 #100
Page:
11
Author:
Jack Consoli
A duplication of the March 2006 TKM article.
Magazine:
The Keystone Vol 38 No.3
Page:
9
Author:
Ivan E. Frantz, Jr.
The PRR was 15 years old at the start of the U.S. Civil War. The article describes the PRR's involvement in the Civil War. Photos and artists' renditions include: May's Bridge by Lewistown, Logan House in Altoona, Horseshoe Curve in the 1860s, Harrisburg train station, U.S. Military R.R., Potomac Creek wooden trestle bridge in Virginia, testing a prefabricated Herman Haupt truss bridge, design diagram of PRR Rockville bridge, Calvert Street Station in Baltimore, Angel's Cut on the Cumberland Valley Railroad near Hagerstown, Maryland, 1864 photo of Northern Central's 4-6-0 #78, Cumberland Valley RR's locomotive #14, Harrisburg viewed from across the Susquehanna River, replacement bridge near Hanover Junction, Hanover Junction rail traffic (Civil War and today), U.S. Army hospital in York, PA, Lincoln Funeral Train in West Philadelphia, and bridge over Sherman's Creek near Duncannon.
Magazine:
The Keystone Vol 49 No.2
Page:
14
Author:
George Pierson
Many photos and history of the county, covering Durward, Thompsontown, Vandyke, Tuscarora, Mexico, and Perrysville/Port Royal.
Magazine:
The Keystone Vol 49 No.3
Page:
68
Author:
George Pierson
This final installment covers Patterson/Mifflin, Denholm, and Lewistown Narrows/Hawstone.
Magazine:
Scale Rails 2005-04
Page:
50
A photo of a Pennsy YB class scale test car 490395.
Magazine:
The Keystone Vol 49 No.4
Page:
20
Author:
Frank A. Wrabel
A detailed history of how people were transported to the horse racing tracks at the Maryland State Fairgrounds in Timonium. Includes many photos, track plans, and period advertisements. Also covers the tracks at the city of Havre de Grace, Delaware Park, Monmouth Park, Atlantic City Racetrack, and Bowie.
Magazine:
The Keystone Vol 38 No.3
Page:
29
Author:
Herbert C. Archdeacon
Article talks about Thomas A. Scott, Vice President of the PRR, and Herman Haupt, Chief Engineer of the PRR. Haupt later took over the engineering challenge in Virginia