Monongahela Railway - Wikipedia
WEBThe Monongahela Railway (reporting mark MGA) was a coal -hauling Class II railroad in Pennsylvania and West Virginia in the United States. It was jointly controlled originally by the Pennsylvania Railroad, New York Central subsidiary Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad, and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, with NYC and PRR later succeeded by Penn ...
Monongahela Railway, " The Biggest Little Coal Carrier - American-Rails.com
WEBAug 23, 2024 · The Monongahela Railway (MGA) was incorporated for a singular purpose, to transport coal out of the rich northern Appalachian seams situated in West Virginia and southwestern Pennsylvania.
Monongahela Railway Company Photographs - Historic Pittsburgh
WEBThe Monongahela Railway Company online photograph collection contains images dating from 1905 through 1975. The images document railroad activities, buildings, equipment, and staff, as well as rivers and coal mining. They also help to document the communities through which the railroad passed.
Monongahela Railway 73 - PA Trolley Museum
WEBMonongahela Railway 73. Caboose 73 was donated to the Museum by the Monongahela Railway, a 170-mile coal hauling railroad headquartered in Brownsville, PA in July 1991 and was transported to the Museum by Conrail the following month.
The Monongahela Incline
WEBThe Monongahela Incline: A Pittsburgh Icon. The recently refurbished Monongahela Incline was built in 1870 by engineer John J. Endres, and has been in nearly continuous use for a century and a half. It was the first passenger funicular …
Monongahela Railway Company Photographs | Digital Pitt
WEBThe Monongahela Railway Company online photograph collection contains images dating from 1905 through 1975. The images document railroad activities, buildings, equipment, and staff, as well as rivers and coal mining. They also help to document the communities through which the railroad passed.
Conrail merger family tree | Trains Magazine
WEBJun 2, 2006 · Monongahela Railway was incorporated in 1900 jointly by Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh & Lake Erie. In 1925 Baltimore & Ohio was admitted and ownership split into thirds. P&LE sold its third to Conrail in 1989, and B&O successor CSX did …
Ex. Monongahela Railway - 1999/2000 - Lundsten
WEBThe Monongahela Railway (MGA) was a coal hauler owned jointly by the Pennsylvania Railroad, the Pittsburgh & Lake Erie Railroad and the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Today this railroad belongs to the Norfolk Southern, taken over through the Conrail merger.
Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad - Wikipedia
WEBThe Pittsburgh, McKeesport and Youghiogheny Railroad ran from 24th Street in Pittsburgh, PA to Connellsville, Pennsylvania, in 1882. The PM&Y followed the Monongahela River to McKeesport, Pennsylvania, then the Youghiogheny River to Connellsville, Pennsylvania.
Monongahela Railway No. 67 - The Historical Marker Database
WEBSep 19, 2008 · The Monongahela, just 177 miles long, became the nation's seventh largest coal hauling railroad. In 1993, the P&LE and CSX Transportation, the successor to the B&O, sold their interests in the line and the Monongahela was finally wholly merged into Conrail. Builder: International Car and Equipment …