The Lehigh Valley Railroad is one of the 10 or so "anthracite roads" of Pennsylvania which hauled the main heating fuel (hard coal) of the late 19th and early 20th Century to homes all over the the Eastern US and the industrialized world where other fuels were scarce. It is one of the few to serve the southern, middle and northern coal fields of eastern PA. This series of photos is taken in the farmland of Wyoming County, PA in Tunkhannock. A relic of the railroad is this rather new, but out of use passenger and freight station. The tracks nearby are used by Reading & Northern to reach the Procter and Gamble paper plant in Mehoopany which is about 8 miles or so north.
The building isn't slated for demolition and is "preserved" to a degree by being part of Riverside Park. But that doesn't mean it is restored or useful at the moment.
Also on display is this Northeast style caboose of Lehigh Valley fame.
What curiosities of the real railroad world have you found or documented lately? Spring is coming, and with it the promise of excursion trains and special activities. Post some of your memories here and enjoy your week!