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The Mount Hood Railroad (reporting mark MHRR) is a heritage and shortline freight railroad located in Hood River, Oregon, 60 miles (97 km) east of Portland, Oregon, United States. The majority of the railroad's revenue is generated from passenger excursions although a few small freight shippers remain that generate several carloads of traffic ...
The original Mount Hood Railroad depot, east of this station site, was torn down by the Union Pacific in 1971. [2] With the end of private inter-city rail in the United States and the formation of Amtrak on May 1, 1971, Hood River was initially not served. [9] The station regained service with the formation of the Pioneer in 1977.
Oregon Pacific Railroad: Mount Hood Railroad: UP: 1905 1968 Mount Hood Railway: Mount Hood Railway: MH UP: 1968 1987 Mount Hood Railroad: Nevada–California–Oregon Railway: SP: 1888 1945 Central Pacific Railway: Northern Pacific Railroad: NP: 1864 1896 Northern Pacific Railway: Northern Pacific Railway: NP NP 1896 1970 Burlington Northern Inc.
The Mount Hood Railroad. Numerous tourist and excursion, and heritage railways operate in the state of Oregon. Among them are: The Astoria Riverfront Trolley is a heritage streetcar service using former Burlington Northern tracks in Astoria, since 1999. The Mount Hood Railroad provides excursion trains between the cities of Hood River and ...
The Mount Hood Railway and Power Company line, 22 miles (35 km) long, began as a steam locomotive railway. In 1912, the company merged with the Portland Railway, Light and Power Company (PRL&P), [ 1 ] which later modified the line for use by electric trolleys , [ 3 ] and operated it as its Mount Hood Line interurban service. [ 4 ]
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Mount Hood Avenue station is a light rail station on the MAX Red Line in Portland, Oregon. Located at the northern end of the Cascade Station development, it is the 2nd stop north on the Airport MAX. The street for which it is named, Mount Hood Avenue, is located about 1,200 feet (370 m) southeast of the station.
The Mt. St. Helens No. 601 is at the Inland NW Rail Museum near Spokane. [25] The Mt. Hood No. 600 is owned by the Pacific Northwest Chapter of the National Railway Historical Society [26] and is housed at the Oregon Rail Heritage Center in Portland. These cars had a full-length antenna on the car roof.