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Cog railways are common in Switzerland and found in other parts of the world (totaling about 50 lines), but this is one of only three such lines remaining in the United States, the others being the older Mount Washington Cog Railway in New Hampshire, and the short Quincy and Torch Lake Cog Railway.
1.29 New Hampshire. 1.30 New Jersey. 1.31 New Mexico. ... Manitou and Pikes Peak Railway; ... Quincy and Torch Lake Cog Railway;
[citation needed] [a] In 1983, Mrs. Teague sold the railway to a group of New Hampshire businessmen. [25] From 1986 to 2017, the Cog Railway was controlled and owned by Wayne Presby and Joel Bedor of Littleton, New Hampshire. The Bedor and Presby families also owned the Mount Washington Hotel and Resort in Bretton Woods for the period 1991 ...
The world’s first mountain-climbing cog railway, New Hampshire's historic Mount Washington Cog Railway uses steam and bio-diesel-powered locomotives to carry passengers to the summit of the ...
The cog railway depot 6,570 feet (2,000 m) was situated on Ruxton Avenue in Manitou Springs (center foreground), and Ruxton Park is directly above the town along Ruxton Creek at 9,078 feet (2,767 m). In 1925, a water utility power plant was built for $16,866 equivalent to $293,027 in 2023 [ 16 ] and opened in Ruxton Park by the city of Colorado ...
Pikes Peak Cog Railway; Mount Washington Cog Railway; Q. Quincy and Torch Lake Cog Railway This page was last edited on 18 April 2020, at 04:33 (UTC). Text is ...
Manitou and Pike's Peak Railway, Manitou Springs, Colorado. Swiss-made Diesel-Pneumatic railcars, 1- or 2-car trains. Strub rack system, originally Abt. Mount Washington Cog Railway, Bretton Woods, New Hampshire. Bio Diesel & live steam cog train operations with Marsh rack system, world's first to be used as a mountain railway (inaugurated in ...
Manitou and Pike's Peak Railway: Pikes Peak Summit: 4,301 m (14,111 ft) [4] 1891 Argentina: Salta–Antofagasta: Viaducto La Polvorilla 4,220 m (13,845 ft) 1948 Ecuador: Quito-Guayaquil: Urbina 3,609 m (11,841 ft) 1908 China: Lanzhou–Xinjiang High-Speed Railway: Qilianshan No.2 Tunnel 3,608 m (11,837 ft) 2014 Switzerland: Jungfrau Railway