#611, the last surviving diesel-electric locomotive from the Lehigh and New England Railroad, will be chugging along again someday, thanks to the work of local preservationists.

Owners of the former Lehigh Valley Railroad roundhouse in Auburn have torn it down nearly three months after the longstanding building caught fire. Auburn company Bowtak Inc. was issued a $32,000 ...

It may appear the Lehigh Valley’s bid to restore passenger rail service has been left at the station. On Tuesday, it was announced that proposed lines from Scranton and Reading were accepted ...

Funded by the PA Department of Environmental Resources and PennDOT, the project includes the construction of a multi-purpose trail on the alignment of the former Lehigh Valley Railroad.

Some Lehigh Valley residents seek less disruption, more 'quiet zones' at railroad crossings. Skip to content. All Sections. Subscribe Now. 68°F. Friday, May 16th 2025 Daily e-Edition.

It’s fairly well known that a golden spike was driven to unite the Central Pacific and Union Pacific railroads at Promontory Point, Utah Territory, on May 10, 1869. The occasion marked the co… ...

(soft music) - [Anthony] The Lehigh & Keystone Valley Model Railroad Museum is a 5,000 square foot HO train layout. Club started in 1989 in Allentown and then moved to Bethlehem in 1996.

Most of the trolleys died out in the 1940s and 1950s and were replaced by buses. The Lehigh Valley Railroad's passenger service came to a halt in the late 1950s and was replaced with nothing.

Lehigh Valley train crash highlights shortcomings of automated railroad braking system. Updated: Mar. 27, 2024, 12:44 p.m.

Once a thriving hub on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, the yard provided fuel service, coal and ash disposal, maintenance of freight cars and locomotives, and track and signal repairs.

The Lehigh Valley Railroad had stations located at points along the route of the railroad to North Fair Haven. North of Auburn stations were located at Throop, Weedsport, Brick Church, Cato, Ira ...

This Torn-Down Tuesday was originally published May 24, 2016. When the new Lehigh Valley passenger terminal opened in 1916, it was “a cause for civic celebration” and “the dreams of ...