Duryea Yard
Duryea Yard, formerly Coxton Yard, and sometimes called the Pittston Junction or West Pittston Yard — or as named by its latest lessee, Muller Yard — was built in 1870 by the Lehigh Valley Railroad as a turn around and staging hub to move coal from the North Anthracite Region of Pennsylvania's Coal Regions to Eastern big-city markets when the Railroad successfully established trackage up the Lehigh Valley corridor. The third part of the yard consisted of a bent double-sided ladder traveling first westward, then curving northwards between the River and along the foot of the peak.
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Duryea Yard
Duryea Yard, formerly Coxton Yard, and sometimes called the Pittston Junction or West Pittston Yard — or as named by its latest lessee, Muller Yard — was built in 1870 by the Lehigh Valley Railroad as a turn around and staging hub to move coal from the North Anthracite Region of Pennsylvania's Coal Regions to Eastern big-city markets when the Railroad successfully established trackage up the Lehigh Valley corridor. The third part of the yard consisted of a bent double-sided ladder traveling first westward, then curving northwards between the River and along the foot of the peak.
has abstract
Duryea Yard, formerly Coxton Y ...... nd along the foot of the peak.
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Wikipage page ID
27,046,684
Wikipage revision ID
745,196,365
point
41.343 -75.786433
type
comment
Duryea Yard, formerly Coxton Y ...... nd along the foot of the peak.
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label
Duryea Yard
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lat
long
-7.5786433e+1