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Online     Reservations

2002
Operating Schedule

Second Annual Railfan's Day
October 19-20 2002
Main Page
All Aboard for a Round Trip
All-time Loco Roster UPDATED
Booklist
The Devil's Shingle
FAQ
Guest Book
Brief History
Historical Timeline
Links
Sylvester Marsh
Marshfield Station
Memorabilia
Old Peppersass
Photo Gallery
Picture Gallery
Post Cards
What Is a Cog Railway?

Employment Opportunities

 

Welcome Aboard






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Since, 1869, the Mount Washington Cog Railway has been climbing to the top of New England. Powered entirely by coal-fired steam locomotives, the Mount Washington Cog Railway is an engineering marvel. An in depth look at the Mount Washington Cog Railway is available on these pages.  Whether you want to know the history of the Cog, what a trip up the mountain is like, or simply where and when the trains are running, you need look no further than these pages.  There is a wealth of information and pictures from antique stereoviews, which provide a look at past years to the very latest pictures of the current operating season.  Each season at the Cog is another page in the long history. 

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 When you visit the Cog, whether to ride up the mountain or simply to see what it is all about you will be greeted with fantastic views and opportunities.  Marshfield Station contains the Ticket Office, Snack Bar and Dining Room, Gift Shop, Museum and Rest Room facilities.  Constructed in 1994, Marshfield offers all the conveniences for the traveler.  Peppersass restaurant can provide breakfast or lunch prior to your trip up the mountain.  Upon returning, hot drinks and snacks are available.  The Gift Shop provides an opportunity to bring home souvenirs to remind you of one of the most unique parts of your visit to the White Mountains.  The Cog Railway Museum offers antique photographs depicting the construction and early years.  A full size mock-up of a locomotive cab and boiler as well as a full size section of coach for your inspection.  An actual locomotive frame complete with driving mechanism is also inside on display.  And, don't forget to have a look at Old Peppersass on display outside.  Built in 1866, she helped build the Railway.

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Photo by Doug Smith

  So, climb aboard and tour the Railway to the Moon.  The links in the left column will navigate you through the site.

If you have any questions or comments, please E-Mail Me.


For those passengers who would rather view this site in another language, please click here to translate.



passengers have been aboard the Railway to the Moon.

Last Update was 10/21/02

Thanks to Vin DiPippo for his continuing support with this adventure!
Special thanks to Charles and Donna Kenison for their hospitality and support.

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Copyright 2001
W A U M B E K   N I N E GRAPHICS
Rockville, RI and Mt. Washington, NH