Trolley Snow Plow at Seashore Trolley Museum

ID# 27,016

Seashore Trolley Museum Liverpool Double-Decker Trolley

ID# 38,533

Dallas Railway & Terminal Company of Texas Trolley #434 at Seashore Trolley Museum in June 1975

ID# 59,190

Biddeford & Saco Railroad Trolley #31 at Seashore Trolley Museum

ID# 27,018

York Utilities Company Trolley #82 at Seashore Trolley Museum

ID# 27,026

Manchester Street Railway Trolley "City of Manchester" at Seashore Trolley Museum

ID# 27,022

Seashore Trolley Museum Boston Elevated Railway Electric Crane

32,479

Springfield Street Railway Trolley #2052

ID# 51,975

Seashore Trolley Museum Eastern Massachusetts Street Railway Trolley #4387

ID# 27,529

Seashore Trolley Museum Boston Elevated Railway Trolley No. 396

ID# 32,478

Seashore Trolley Museum Eastern Massachusetts Street Railway Line Car S-71

ID # 27,631

SEASHORE TROLLEY MUSEUM

ID # 32,481

SEASHORE TROLLEY MUSEUM

Kennebunkport. Maine

Among the most extensively restored cars at the Seashore Trolley Museum is No. 108, which used to carry U. S. mail and express between Kittery and York Beach, Maine. Built in 1904 at Laconia, N. H.. it is a few years older than the Model 'T' beside it. The car was later used for overhead wire repair. and occasionally saw service as a locomotive.

“World's Oldest and Largest Electric Railway Museum"

Seashore Trolley Museum Blackpool Double-Decker Trolley

ID # 38,534

Open Trolley #303 at Seashore Trolley Museum

ID # 27,460

Connecticut Company Trolley #1160 at Seashore Trolley Museum

ID # 27,010

Trolley Signal at Seashore Trolley Museum

ID # 27,020

Seashore Trolley Museum Boston Elevated Railway Flat Car No. 2016

ID # 32,477

SEASHORE TROLLEY MUSEUM
Kennebunkport. Maine

During the heyday of the trolley car era, every street railway had its fleet of work equipment. un-glamorous vehicles for the most part, used in carrying out construction and maintenance projects. No. 2016. a double-truck motor flat car. was built in 1912 by the Boston Elevated Railway. and is shown at the Seashore Trolley Museum's Arundel station. The small derrick has a capacity of one ton, and is useful for handling rails, trucks, motors and other parts falling within the weight limit.

Photo by Joseph B. Doharty

Philadelphia & West Chester Traction Company #62

ID # 27,513

PHILADELPHIA & WEST CHESTER 62
Seashore Trolley Museum

One of the many operating exhibits that can be seen from May through October at the Seashore Trolley Museum, Kennebunkport, Maine. Car No. 62 was built by Brill in 1925 for the P&WC which became the Philadelphia Suburban Transportation Co. and now SEPTA. System was wide gauge, therefore P&WC restoration required re-gauging of wheels to standard gauge as operated by the museum.

Photo by Jim Shaughnessy

Atlantic Shore Line Railway Electric Locomotive #100 at Seashore Trolley Museum

ID # 27,019

Built by the Laconia Car Company in 1906.

Seashore Electric Railway, Annual Report, 1952

ID # 19,904