142: Train Ride



Ride the River train from May 6th until early June and then the Steam locomotive takes over! From mid June to the end of October Steam Locomotive #142 rules the rails. Take a one and a half our scenic trip along the Delaware river to Riegelsville and return. Enjoy our many activities along the line. The Gem Stone Mine is open May to October ( The Mine Train). This is only a $5.00 add on to your regular train ticket. In late August come play the game where getting lost is half the fun, ride the Corn Maze train.

  1. 142: Train Ride Movie
  2. 142: Train Ride Horse
Ride

The Train

When a former nemesis of Eugene's is seemingly killed in a train accident, Eugene is blamed. Whit helps to solve the mystery to clear Eugene. 142: Train Ride Download by Adventures in Odyssey. Www.877trainride.com/‎ New York, Susquehanna & Western 2-8-2 142 operates on the Delaware River Railroad of Phillipsburg, New Jersey. The engine puts on a go. View 1 photos for 142 W Railroad Avenue Ext, Millsboro, DE 19966 a 3 bed, 3 bath, 1,232 Sq. Single family home built in 2004 that sold on. View 29 photos for 142 Railroad Hill Rd, Grand Rivers, KY 42045 a 3 bed, 1 bath, 864 Sq. Single family home built in 1978.

Enjoy a ride on our historic passenger coaches.

The River

142: Train Ride Movie

The Delaware River, which originates in New York state, runs along the Pennsylvania-New York, New Jersey-Pennsylvania, and New Jersey-Delaware borders on its way to the Atlantic ocean. It’s one of the major rivers in the eastern United States, and also one of the cleanest, environmentally. Beautiful little towns, scenic wild areas, and major cities like Philadelphia dot its banks. There are many ways to enjoy and explore the Delaware River, including many annual events that span the full calendar year and a range of interests and activities.

Train

The Train

Our train cars originally came from the Long Island Railroad dating from the 1950's and have been lovingly restored by our volunteers.

Steam locomotive #142

No. 142 was built in the Peoples Republic of China in 1989 by the TangShan Locomotive Works. Until 2000, TangShan was the last place in the world that made production steam engines. The locomotive resembles trains from an era long ago. The engine, with tender, weighs approximately 154 tons, including 13 tons of coal and 6,600 gallons of water. The engine is hand-fired, which means someone has to shovel coal into the firebox to keep the fire hot enough to make steam. No. 142 is 14'6' high, 10'8' wide, and with tender, 75'3' long

Ride the River train from May 6th until early June and then the Steam locomotive takes over! From mid June to the end of October Steam Locomotive #142 rules the rails. Take a one and a half our scenic trip along the Delaware river to Riegelsville and return. Enjoy our many activities along the line. The Gem Stone Mine is open May to October ( The Mine Train). This is only a $5.00 add on to your regular train ticket. In late August come play the game where getting lost is half the fun, ride the Corn Maze train.

142: Train Ride Horse

The Train

Enjoy a ride on our historic passenger coaches.

The River

The Delaware River, which originates in New York state, runs along the Pennsylvania-New York, New Jersey-Pennsylvania, and New Jersey-Delaware borders on its way to the Atlantic ocean. It’s one of the major rivers in the eastern United States, and also one of the cleanest, environmentally. Beautiful little towns, scenic wild areas, and major cities like Philadelphia dot its banks. There are many ways to enjoy and explore the Delaware River, including many annual events that span the full calendar year and a range of interests and activities.

The Train

Our train cars originally came from the Long Island Railroad dating from the 1950's and have been lovingly restored by our volunteers.

142: Train Ride

Steam locomotive #142

No. 142 was built in the Peoples Republic of China in 1989 by the TangShan Locomotive Works. Until 2000, TangShan was the last place in the world that made production steam engines. The locomotive resembles trains from an era long ago. The engine, with tender, weighs approximately 154 tons, including 13 tons of coal and 6,600 gallons of water. The engine is hand-fired, which means someone has to shovel coal into the firebox to keep the fire hot enough to make steam. No. 142 is 14'6' high, 10'8' wide, and with tender, 75'3' long