Ohio Railroad Page -
"Dedicated to Ohio Railroads, past and present - This site features photos, images, and info on Ohio railroads (and some western PA and northwest WV), as well as links to other good railroad sites. Ohio is rich with rail, but it used to have a lot more. The Erie, B&O, Pennsylvania, New York Central, Nickel Plate (Wheeling & Lake Erie), Akron-Barberton Belt, and the AC&Y (Akron, Canton & Youngstown) all ran through the Akron area. Now all that's left is CSX, Norfolk-Southern, the new Wheeling & Lake Erie, and the Akron and Barberton Cluster. This site is designed to take you back, and also deals with present operations of the roads that remain." - quote from the web site.

Ohio Underground Railroad -
The Friends of Freedom Society, Inc.. The Ohio Underground Railroad Association is a grass roots, all volunteer non-profit organization, whose sole purpose is to research, identify, document and preserve Underground Railroad sites throughout Ohio.

Railroads of Oklahoma -
The Oklahoma List is a catalog of the remaining historic railroad structures and equipment in Oklahoma. The list was begun several years ago to keep track of cabooses in the state, but it has grown to include locomotives, depots and other significant railroad items.

Oregon Railroads -
Presented by the Pacific Northwest Chapter of the National Railway Historical Society. Contains references and links to many historical Oregon Railroads.

Railroads Operating in Oregon -
A comprehensive list of railroads in operation today in the State.

North Central Pennsylvania Railroads -
"This site features photos, images, and info on Ohio railroads (and some western PA and northwest WV), as well as links to other good railroad sites. Ohio is rich with rail, but it used to have a lot more. The Erie, B&O, Pennsylvania, New York Central, Nickel Plate (Wheeling & Lake Erie), Akron-Barberton Belt, and the AC&Y (Akron, Canton & Youngstown) all ran through the Akron area. Now all that's left is CSX, Norfolk-Southern, the new Wheeling & Lake Erie, and the Akron and Barberton Cluster. This site is designed to take you back, and also deals with present operations of the roads that remain." - quote from the web site.

Pennsylvania Railroad Company -
"The Pennsylvania Railroad Company was the largest railroad in the United States in terms of corporate assets and traffic from the last quarter of the nineteenth century until the decline of the northeast's and midwest's dominance of manufacturing, caused by the evolution of the interstate highway system and the advancements in air transportation." - quote from the web site.

Pennsylvania's Railways -
"No matter where you go in Pennsylvania, you're not far from a reminder of our railroad heritage. Hop on board for an exciting trip into the past - or, visit one of Pennsylvania's numerous museums dedicated to our railroad heritage, where you can get a glimpse at some of the iron giants that helped build America."

"The history of railroading is the history of Pennsylvania Ñ and you don't have to read about it in a book. All aboard for an exciting adventure into Pennsylvania's railroad heritage!" - quote from the web site.

Old Colony and Newport Railroad -
"For sixty-seven years it grew and prospered until 1893, when the expanding New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad leased the Old Colony for a period of ninety-nine years. Though notable improvements and increased service were introduced by the New Haven management the personalized service of the Old Colony was lost. The zenith of passenger service to and from Newport was reached in 1913." - Quote from the Web site.

Woonsocket's Railroads -
"By the mid-nineteenth century, Woonsocket had grown to become one of the largest textile manufacturing cities in the United States. That growth would accelerate with the introduction of rail service in 1846." - Quote from the Web site.

The South Carolina Railroad Museum -
"Railroads are a crucial part of our nation's economy and industrial machine. For this reason, the South Carolina Railroad Museum encourages teachers in South Carolina to bring their classes to the Museum, and to teach their students about the impact railroads have had and continue to have on our history, economy, and culture." - from the Web site