Reminds me very much of the train station museum where I used to work, as Coordinator--the Suffolk Seaboard Station! I will have to post on it. Loved this post! Looks like a great little museum!
We used to have trains in the back country back in the early 1900s to haul logs from the interior to the ocean to transport to market. Now all that is left are rail beds that in some cases have turned into logging roads. If you are really lucky you can find old ties that didn't get removed or spikes rusting on the forest floor. - Margy
Wow, this was a real treat, just like being there!
ReplyDeleteThe old engine really appeals to me. Those breakfast prices would be a bargain today, of course... more's the pity!
ReplyDeletelove that old menu! train museums are fun...we have a few around here as roanoke is a railroad town!
ReplyDeleteLittle boys and big boys like trains! Tom The Backroads Traveller
ReplyDeleteEnjoyed the vintage train tour. My husband used to have several old railroad keys, but sold them.
ReplyDeleteReminds me very much of the train station museum where I used to work, as Coordinator--the Suffolk Seaboard Station! I will have to post on it. Loved this post! Looks like a great little museum!
ReplyDeleteWe used to have trains in the back country back in the early 1900s to haul logs from the interior to the ocean to transport to market. Now all that is left are rail beds that in some cases have turned into logging roads. If you are really lucky you can find old ties that didn't get removed or spikes rusting on the forest floor. - Margy
ReplyDeleteWhat a lot of train stuff!!! I have never been to a train museum!! I should find one!
ReplyDeleteTrain travel is so interesting. I really like your header too..
ReplyDeleteI'd love to visit this place! It would be interesting to see these things in real life.
ReplyDelete