Up to 250 passengers ride the train at a time, leaving every half-hour on 1940s-era German steam locomotive and passenger cars. The Silver Dollar City train last derailed in October 2022, injuring ...

Train crashes, buying an elephant ... “As a historian, it kind of breaks my heart,” State Curator Leo Landis told me, “because here you've got two steam-powered locomotives that, ...

The Tennessee Highway Patrol is investigating the cause of the crash. Paramount agrees to pay Trump $16 million to settle ‘60 ...

AUSTIN, Texas — It was a craze that swept across America around the dawn of the 20th century: spectators watching two steam locomotives crash into each other head-on at high speeds.

TIPPECANOE COUNTY, Ind. (WLFI/CBS Newspath/WKRC) - The iconic train mascot of Purdue University - the Boilermaker Special - was involved in a crash that killed one and hospitalized two.

The incident happened Wednesday evening aboard the Frisco Silver Dollar Line Steam Train at the theme park near Branson. The train crash happened around 6 p.m.

News; World news; Accidents; Woman killed by Mexico steam train while trying to take selfie in horror accident The horrific accident happened in a town around 60 miles northwest of Mexico City as ...

Canal Fulton couple filmed a PBS documentary about 1876 bridge collapse and train crash in Ashtabula. The disaster led to changes in law and engineering standards for bridges nationally..

The Boilermaker Special, a vehicle made to look like a vintage train that serves as one of Purdue University’s mascots, was involved in a fatal highway crash this week that killed one person and ...

A photo of the Frisco Silver Dollar Line Steam Train is shown after it derailed on Oct. 26, 2022 in Stone County, Missouri. KY3 A steam train at a Missouri theme park derailed Wednesday, sending ...

Despite having also wrecked locomotives in 1896 and 1922, the 1932 crash took on an election theme by pitting a Herbert Hoover train against a Franklin Delano Roosevelt train. (Register reporting ...

Then, “through the steam clouds, I could see that it was no use to try to help Jumbo anymore.” Jumbo was the nickname of George Koontz, the 220-pound engineer.