Missouri Pacific GP7 4210 performing the local duties near Lincoln, Nebraska on July 17, 1958. Photo by Lloyd Keyser, from my collection.

An Arbor OMAX empty rolls off the Nebraska City Sub and heads north toward Hobson Yard. AGP's Calvert street elevator looms in the background.

Merry Thanksgiving from Van Dorn Street!

BNSF 2691 leads an eastbound local just outside Hobson yard at Lincoln.

BNSF SD70ACe #8794 leads a coal train through Lincoln, Nebraska, on Sunday, April 25, 2021.

OMAX empties roll across South 27th Street on the newly reactivated Lincoln-Nebraska City "Arbor Line". Left unused but not abandoned since 2003, BNSF has begun running one train per day on this s... (more)

The last active standard cab GE on the BNSF system leads a late LINLIN local back to Hobson Yard on a crisp winter's morning.

One of the last two remaining standard cab B40's left in service on the BNSF system leads the Havelock Zephyr east towards BNSF's Havelock yard. This train shuttles bad ordered cars from Hobson ya... (more)

A massive deadline of General Electric power looks on as the only two coal empties in Hobson Yard are serviced.

No one is in the cab of this RCL unit as the local crew is in the caboose cupola as they shove back by the Amtrak platform in Lincoln, NE. The caboose has a fresh BN symbol painted over the graffi... (more)

The view from Amtrak's Lincoln station platform is of BNSF train LINLIN with an unusual consist. Tucked in behind the 2 GP50's and GE is Amtrak 132 which stubbed it's toe in Omaha a few nights bac... (more)

BNSF yard switcher 2857 (GP39-2) pausing at BNSF's Lincoln Terminal

A mixed bag of power with 4 different BNSF paint schemes sits in Havelock Yard just east of Lincoln, NE waiting for assignments.

BNSF 7335 and two Mexican units lead a Kansas City-bound manifest with empty Boeing 737 flatcars up front. The former UP Beatrice Subdivision (now walking path) can be seen in the background. The ... (more)

A frac sand train exits the Hastings Sub and moves onto the Creston Sub in the Haymarket.