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.

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.