https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GnYnDREi-Z4
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https://www.facebook.com/100093147979563/videos/massive-railroad-1500-trestle-deep-in-the-forest-of-maine-90-yrs-abandoned/769048648469856/
Massive Railroad 1,500' Trestle Deep In The Forest Of Maine 90 Yrs Abandoned. Today, we're here at the locomotives in the middle of the woods of Maine but we're not here to see them. I'm going to show you guys some stuff nobody ever shows.

https://www.goxplr.com/places/eagle-lake-west-branch-locomotives/
The Eagle Lake & West Branch Locomotives are two abandoned trains located in the Maine North Woods. They were originally used to carry pulpwood along the Eagle Lake and West Branch Railroad which operated from 1927 to 1933. During its operations, the trains allowed the Great Northern Paper Company to produce almost one-fifth of the country's

https://www.maine.gov/dacf/parks/discover_history_explore_nature/history/allagash/index.shtml
This included the fifteen hundred foot trestle for Allagash Stream, steel rails, loaders, two gas-powered switchers, sixty train cars, and the two one hundred ton locomotives. King Lacroix, however, never got the railroad into operation because the Great Northern Paper Company bought his operation early in 1927.

https://www.facebook.com/100089370409312/videos/massive-railroad-1500-trestle-deep-in-the-forest-of-maine-90-yrs-abandoned/2799590480196293/
Massive Railroad 1,500' Trestle Deep In The Forest Of Maine 90 Yrs Abandoned

https://www.onlyinyourstate.com/maine/tallest-longest-train-trestle-me/
It's the tallest and longest train trestle in the state. And many people believe it to be the biggest in all of New England. It sits above Ship Pond Stream, which is just one of the great views from the top. The trestle was originally built of wood in 1887, but was was redone in steel in 1869.

https://newenglandhistoricalsociety.com/ghost-locomotives-maine-wilderness/
The last of the great independent loggers, a Quebecois called King Ed Lacroix, put the ghost locomotives there. Lacroix built a 13-mile railroad in the middle of the Allagash — some would call it nowhere — to haul pulpwood to Maine paper mills in Millinocket and East Millinocket. One of the ghost locomotives.

https://explorenewengland.tv/videos/ghost-story-visiting-the-ghost-trains-of-north-central-maine/
The so-called "Ghost Trains" that reside in the woods between Eagle and Chamberlain Lakes make a fascinating destination for snowmobilers in north-central Maine. The trains are only accessible by sled in winter, and make for a solid day trip from Shin Pond Village in Mount Chase. Shin Pond Village is a Polaris Outfitter, and offers sled and

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eagle_Lake_and_West_Branch_Railroad
Length. 13 miles (21 km) [2] The Eagle Lake and West Branch Railroad was a forest railway built to transfer pulpwood between drainage basins in the Maine North Woods. The railroad operated only a few years in a location so remote the steam locomotives were never scrapped and remain exposed to the elements at the site of the Eagle Lake Tramway.

https://www.pinterest.com/pin/massive-railroad-1500-trestle-deep-in-the-forest-of-maine-90-yrs-abandoned--404127766572196206/
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https://untamedmainer.com/find-the-abandoned-locomotives-in-the-north-maine-woods/
About the abandoned trains. The two full-sized locomotives were part of the Eagle Lake & West Branch Railroad from 1927 to 1933. When logging operations ceased, it was discovered that it would cost too much to haul the now obsolete trains out of the woods, and so they were left in a shed at their current resting spot. The shed has since burned.

https://www.facebook.com/TrailsNRails/posts/4205651486194675/
This is a fantastic film showing a walk off the beaten track in search of the remaining of an old trestle on a line that has been abandone for ages.

https://www.bangordailynews.com/2014/02/26/outdoors/old-locomotives-sit-abandoned-in-the-middle-of-maine/
The most significant structure of the railroad was the 1,500-foot trestle, which had to be sturdy enough to carry both the train and its heavy cargo across the north end of Chamberlain Lake where

https://www.onlyinyourstate.com/maine/locomotive-boneyard-usa/
Deep in the northern woods of Maine, a collection of abandoned locomotives is quietly rusting away. Check out this footage by YouTube user " Dylan Magaster ," and read on for a preview of this incredible, secret cache of vintage trains. The boneyard is buried in the Allagash Wilderness, and is only accessible by a series of bumpy, dirt

https://allthingswanderful.com/blog/2022/3/4/the-unassailable-allure-of-the-great-ghost-trains-of-maine
Hidden in the 17.5 million acres of forest spread across the state of Maine are a number of abandoned sites. These include vacant paper mills, deserted homes, old forts, and underground bunkers. But one of the most interesting things you'll find in the woods of northern Maine are a pair of long-forgotten locomotive engines, rusting away in

https://tiffanyfarley.com/2016/07/eagle-lake-allagash-trains-maine-woods/
While still owned by the Seven Islands Land Company on April 9, 1969, the Maine Forest Service mistakenly burned the shed, causing damage to some of the wooden elements of the locomotives (i.e. the wooden cab). Both locomotives have also suffered from vandalism and souvenir hunters. Photos show the burned area on June 11, 1969.

https://www.reddit.com/r/snowmobiling/comments/leedjy/30_foot_trench_deep_af_in_colorado/
19K subscribers in the snowmobiling community. The Reddit home of all things snowmobiling. Come experience the ultimate Winter sport with us.

https://forums.delphiforums.com/n/pfx/forum.aspx?msg=145.1062&nav=msgwin&webtag=ironbubble
"The Tunnel is a new 35-minute documentary film about the creation and the re-creation of the Blue Ridge Railroad Tunnel. In the 1850s, Irish immigrants dug this nearly mile-long tunnel. Many of them were maimed or even died. The story also examines the role of enslaved Black railroad workers. In 1944 the tunnel was closed.

https://edenhill.blogspot.com/2021/06/true-maine-woods.html
Location: Maine, United States . View my complete profile. Out with QAnon and In with UFO's; ... It's so typical Maine woods! Massive Railroad 1,500' Trestle Deep In The Forest Of Maine 90 Yrs Abandoned. posted by Bill | 2:07 PM. 0 Comments: Post a Comment

https://forums.delphiforums.com/n/pfx/forum.aspx?msg=145.1061&nav=msgwin&webtag=ironbubble
"Gondola ride across the Ohio River northbound" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PMqpyNBMfkw "Massive Railroad 1,500' Trestle Deep In The Forest Of Maine 90 Yrs Abandoned"

https://www.maine.gov/dacf/parks/discover_history_explore_nature/history/allagash/trestle.shtml
The Trestle Over Allagash Stream. Click on photo for larger image. Built in 1926, a long, wooden trestle carried the Eagle Lake and West Branch Railroad over Allagash Stream. This 1970s photo shows what remained of the trestle at that time. There are few such remains left today.

https://www.onlyinyourstate.com/maine/abandoned-railway-hike-me/
This abandoned rail trail is a great option. It's flat and well-maintained, making it more of a leisurely stroll than an all-out hike. And, like so many things in Maine, it comes with some pretty cool history! Head to Hancock, Maine to find the beautiful Old Pond Railway Trail, which is 3-miles of easy, well-manicured Maine outdoors. It was