Links to Other PC-Related Sites

Penn Central

Penn Central Railroad Online: Jerry Jordak's personal Penn Central web site. Lots of pictures, maps, and other material.
Penn Central Mailing List: An e-mail forum for discussing the Penn Central.
Penn Central Caboose Page: Jim Hebner's PC caboose page.
unlikelypcrr.com: Paul Weiss' PC web site featuring downloadable employee timetables, operating manuals, and other forms in Adobe Acrobat (PDF) format. Check it out!
Chip Syme's Penn Central: An amazing PC model railroad layout. This is the way PC modeling should be done!
PCModeler: An e-mail forum to discuss PC modeling.
Penn Central Discussion Forum: Web forum for discussing the PC, hosted by the fine folks at Railfan.Net.

PRR Technical and Historical Society: Preserving the heritage of "The Standard Railroad of the World" for future generations.
Keystone Crossings: An excellent site devoted the great and mighty Pennsylvania Railroad!
Rob's Pennsy home page: Rob Schoenberg's site with lots of drawings, equipment and structure information, etc.
Unofficial Pennsylvania Railroad Page: Another PRR site, by Bruce F. Smith.
The Broad Way: A PRR Home Page: Mark Bej's Pennsy page.
Pennsylvania Railroad, P&E and E&P Branches: Jerry Shickler's website on two PRR branches in northwest Pennsylvania.

New York Central System Historical Society: The official web site of the NYCSHS.
National New York Central Railroad Museum: In Elkhart, Indiana.
Pittsburgh & Lake Erie Railroad Historical Society: An historical society for the "Little Giant," the P&LE, a long-time NYC subsidiary.
Canada Southern: A site featuring another Canadian subsidiary of the Penn Central, the Canada Southern, which ran roughly between Detroit and Niagara Falls. (During the PC era it was operated as the PC's Canada Division.)

New Haven Railroad Historical and Technical Association: Dedicated to the preservation of the history of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad

New Haven in the 90s: Thanks to Connecticut DOT, you can still see "New Haven" trains, as illustrated on this page by Mark Wurst.