Southern Tier track maps or timetables?

Hi;
I am working on a giant Google Earth mapping project, creating paths for each RR line, including sidings, interlockings, etc. For much of it, the GE images are good enough to get all the info I need, but in some areas, specifically between Port Jervis and Binghamton, the images are of low resolution, so I am having trouble finding the interlockings.
I don't actually need the employee timetables, or even fully illustrated track maps; just the location by milepost for interlockings.
Too bad there isn't any passenger service on the trackage in question, or i would simply ride the train with my GPS and mark off what I see.

Thanks for any help

CP

What years

Can you use Bing's Bird's Eye view to help determine where they are for marking into GE?

chief wrote:What years

I'm looking for current info.
Thanks

CP

This isnt mine and its kinda outdated, but its a good start...

http://www.trainweb.org/southerntier/li ... asoul.html

SecaucusJunction wrote:This isnt mine and its kinda outdated, but its a good start...

http://www.trainweb.org/southerntier/li ... asoul.html

Thanks much. May not be current, but it's not ancient either. I don't expect that much has changed on the ST since CR days, except that some trackage might have been abandoned.

CP

I can't speak much for east of Binghamton, but the Tier west of Bingo is still intact (although it is single track now). The only thing that might be gone is the switch for the Groveland Industrial Track at Attica.

Probably the only real change between Port Jervis and Binghamton is the double track that was taken out over Gulf Summit and replaced with 2 passing sidings. Other than that, it is probably accurate.

There are a couple of track charts for the Southern Tier here:

http://www.multimodalways.org/archives/ ... harts.html

Joe, thanks for sharing that link! it's a great source of information on the Tier... and CR in general.

You are welcome.

I don't know if you figured it out yet but if you backtrack on that site to a higher level (http://www.multimodalways.org/archives/rrs/) there are similar pages for many other fallen flag railroads.

CPSK wrote:Hi;
I am working on a giant Google Earth mapping project, creating paths for each RR line,

Why? I already did all that, for OpenStreetMap. http://OpenStreetMap.org/ Well, at least for New York State, anyway, but that's the group we're in. All the double track, all the sidings, all the spurs (at least for the existing track -- hard to say for the older tracks whether it was double-track, or to map out the old yards). All the abandoned tracks, too.

I have the full Conrail MOW Track diagrams covering all of NY in full detail from the late 1980's and the most current SPV RR Atlas as well. What info do you need?