This Whitcomb 65DE19a diesel is not what it appears to be, as it was never owned by the Lehigh New England Railroad. It is owned by the Wanamaker, Kempton & Southern, Inc. (WK&S), a privat... (more)

This Whitcomb 65 tonner's livery was inspired by Lehigh New England rostered 601. Both 601 and 602 were built for the Army in 1944 and were stationed in Europe in WWII. This one came to the WK&S ... (more)

When one thinks of Whitcomb the first locomotive that comes to mind is the U.S. Army, 65-Ton, 650 H.P. "humpback". Dozens were built for service oversees during World War II. When the... (more)

This ex-U.S. Army Whitcomb built in 1944 was one of Union Carbide's in-plant switchers at this ferro-alloys plant near Montreal.