Pennsylvania Glory Volume 1 - Long Island Railroad Segment (Featuring LIRR #39)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ก.พ. 2025
- Help Restore and OPERATE LIRR #39. The Railroad Museum of Long Island must raise $1 million first, then the locomotive can be restored and operated at the Strasburg Railroad. Visit our website (scroll down) to donate via PayPal. On the top right corner, there is a donation link via Paypal.
Tax-deductible donations may be made to "RMLI Engine 39" at P.O. Box 726, Greenport NY 11944-0726 also.
This segment is from Pennsylvania Glory Volume 1 which is available on DVD from Herron Rail Video. It was filmed entirely by Ben Young Jr. and produced with his co-operation, narrated by Ralph E. Morse and produced by Jim Herron.
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Thanks for watching!
I find American trains fascinating. The pure brute size and the unrefined style. I am an odd Chesapeake & Ohio RR fan all the way from South Africa and why? While I studied engineering at Stellenbosch University, I found the book C&O Power in the library. I was hooked for life. The 2666 Allegheny is absolutely awesome. Wish I could travel to the states and just stand next to one which would be in some museum.
As a Bahamian living in the States as a resident, I could very much relate. American locomotives often tend to have an unlimited scale in both size and strength, though I also have to admire British engines as well for aesthetic beauty.
Also, I have to admit that your country’s steam locomotives look nice as well. In fact, they often tend to look like a healthy mixture of both styles, kinda like the Aussie engines in the East.
I've always been into American steam and also European steam such as German and French
Pretty cool that some places are recognizable. Forest Hills, Mineola, Long Island city. Thanks for the video.
What a great trip down memory lane this was for me. I moved from Bay Ridge Brooklyn to Hicksville in 62 and I remember the ground level Hicksville station. Only wished I was around to see the steamers then in the 50s. During the 60s I would press my face against the LIRR window glass to suck in all the sights of Sunnyside yard and the equiptment stored there. I played on engine 39 when it was stored at Salisbury / Eisenhower park as an amusement for kids and train buffs. Love seeing these films...I can almost smell the smoke, the creosoted ties and feel the sounds of these great beasts.
Well done! Thanks. My brother and I were train watching near New Hyde Park one afternoon and saw the first Alcon diesel locomotive. Most likely in 1953 or 54.
Alco. American Locomotive Company.
Nice to see my home Railroad before I was born
they should have preserved more of those long island steamers
Ben Lahrman HOW DID YOU GET THAT WALL PAPER FOR YOUR A COUNT!??!!?!!
Two G5s locos still exist. Attempts to rebuild them have failed miserably. I believe one of them is still on display covered with pigeon crap at Eisenhower Park. The other is in a new LIRR museum at Hicksville.
@@lescobrandon3047 3 actually because 5741 is at Strasburg
@@Voucher765 - Thanks.
@lescobrandon3047 You too
We still have old Pennsylvania railroad signals still in service but some have already been replaced my color light signals and trilight signals
I love the MU car trains!
I used to go to Branford in New Haven back in the early 70s and I did not know that they had sponsored that trip on October 16th 1955 when I was one day old! I rolled down the Long Island back in the early 70s. behind Alco. power..GG1 s were awesome..
Judging from the make and models of automobiles in the video I would take this to have been filmed in the late 40's or early 1950's.
LIRR 39: I’ll be back!
Port Washington Branch, jumping off the trestle just west of Douglaston, to swim in Little Neck Bay the 50’s
6:09 Seeing steam under catenary wires is something that you won’t see today. And look at all those people roaming about! That would never happen in sunnyside yard today 😂
I'd love to see CSX (PRR successor) restore a GG-1 to run on the NEC. If UP can restore a Big Boy, I don't see why CSX, or someone else, can't functionally-restore a GG-1 electric.
The Norfolk Southern railway is actually what operates most of the former Pennsylvania railway's lines and routes. But yeah, It would be great if they restored one to operating condition. I would really love seeing one running the rails again. Also, I apologize if the first part of this comment sounded a little hurtful, I was just pointing something out.
@@NostalgiaFreak1996 Not a problem, I took no offense. Thanks for the correction. 🙂
A GG1 would be very difficult to operate today. The type of electricity the GG1 ran on is no longer used anywhere, and all of the transformers were removed from all of the surviving GG1s.
The least you could do here is give proper credit. This is a part of item 012, Pennsylvania Glory Volume 1 which is available on DVD from Herron Rail Video. The entire show is much longer and covers other parts of the PRR eastern lines. It was filmed entirely by Ben Young, Jr and produced with his co-operation.I di the production and it is narrated by Ralph E. Morse. - Jim Herron
Hi Mr. Herron. My apologies on the matter. Back when I first put this up, I had thought I had at least given credit to "Herron Rail Video." I will add it to the caption shortly.
4:23 is mineola
Making that turn pretty fast. They probably sped up the film.
In 199 years they need to add the old trains back because we.nascent seen them kinda sad
How's the funding going? I frequent Strasburg often and had no idea 39 was scheduled for a 45 year operating lease at Strasburg! That will be awesome.
I've heard they've done a little work and raised almost 200,000 dollars.
Sorta sad that I haven't found any footage of the Long Beach Branch.
Think about the fact that the cameramen are either extremely old or are long dead by now. Just let that sink in.
Who was the narrator on this original production? I always did like his voice. Nice baritone. 🙂
According to the comment left by Herron Rail Video, a man by the name of Ralph E. Morse narrated this.
They should save both 39 and 35!
Like old lirr
Me too
What’s the next show that has Steam related?
Steam around New York 1984-2004!
I’m sorry I was born to late.
W
speedy boi 0:01
Hey
STOP POSTING ABOUT 4:18 I'M TIRED OF SEEING IT. MY FRIENDS ON TIKTOK SEND ME 4:18, ON DISCORD ITS 4:18. I WAS IN, A SERVER, RIGHT? AND ALL OF THE CHANNELS WERE JUST 4:18 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
The Pennsylvania reading seashore lines out of Philadelphia.