Railways and Trams in the New England Republic (1962: The Apocalypse)

Connecticut route 1
South-western Connecticut was served by MTA's Metro-North Railroad New Haven Line, once provided commuter service to New York City and New Haven, with branches servicing New Canaan, Danbury, and Waterbury. While New York's ruins are permanently out of bounds and the land south west of Stanford was quarantine until 2015, along with the town it’s self which still fill of hostile and/or isolationist tribal war bands, 5 trains a day stem train service runs between the other cities and the town of Windsor. It reopened with 3 steam locos and 4 carriages use the cannibalization of existing stock and track in 1977. It was up to its present strength of 6 locos and 18 carriages by 1994 and is run by New England's government.

G.B.T.A.
The Greater Boston Transportation Authority has run 2x 2 carriage diesel multipul-units on the Fitchburg Line since 2008 and 2 other steam have carried 3 carriages from Montreal to Bridgeport twice on week days ever since 1987.

Canada-Bridgeport line

 * 1) Montreal
 * 2) US-Canada border
 * 3) 0 St. Albans
 * 4) 24 mi (39 km) Burlington-Essex Junction
 * 5) 47 mi (76 km) Waterbury-Stowe
 * 6) 56 mi (90 km) Montpelier-Barre
 * 7) 86 mi (138 km) Randolph
 * 8) 118 mi (190 km) White River Junction
 * 9) 131 mi (211 km) Windsor-Mt. Ascutney
 * 10) Connecticut River
 * 11) Vermont/New Hampshire border
 * 12) 140 mi (225 km) Claremont
 * 13) Connecticut River
 * 14) New Hampshire/Vermont border
 * 15) 157 mi (253 km) Bellows Falls
 * 16) 181 mi (291 km) Brattleboro
 * 17) Vermont/Massachusetts border
 * 18) 216 mi (348 km) Amherst
 * 19) Palmer-Springfield Backup
 * 20) Massachusetts/Connecticut border
 * 21) 266 mi (428 km) Windsor Locks
 * 22) 277 mi (446 km) Hartford
 * 23) 288 mi (463 km) Berlin
 * 24) 295 mi (475 km) Meriden
 * 25) 311 mi (501 km) Wallingford
 * 26) Northeast Regional to Boston
 * 27) 314 mi (505 km) New Haven
 * 28) 327 mi (526 km) Bridgeport
 * 29) 350 mi (563 km) Stamford (quarantined)
 * 30) Connecticut/New York border (quarantined)
 * 31) The caved in East River Tunnels (quarantined)

Fitchburg line

 * 1) Fitchburg
 * 2) North Leominster
 * 3) Shirley
 * 4) Ayer
 * 5) Littleton/Route 495
 * 6) South Acton
 * 7) West Concord
 * 8) Concord
 * 9) Lincoln
 * 10) Silver Hill
 * 11) Hastings
 * 12) Kendal Green
 * 13) Brandeis/Roberts
 * 14) Waltham
 * 15) Waverley
 * 16) Belmont Center
 * 17) Porter
 * 18) Boston Engine Terminal(railroad employees only)
 * 19) North Station

Rockland Branch rail line
A few privately owned minor industrial steam trains also use the Rockland Branch rail line on occasion since 1987.


 * 1) Milepost 0: Brunswick junction with Maine Central Lower Road
 * 2) Milepost 8.7: Bath with Bath Iron Works shipyard
 * 3) Milepost 9.5: Woolwich
 * 4) Milepost 20: Wiscasset interchange with narrow-gauge Wiscasset, Waterville and Farmington
 * 5) Milepost 27.1: Newcastle
 * 6) Milepost 28.9: Damariscotta Mills
 * 7) Milepost 31.7: Nobleboro
 * 8) Milepost 38.5: Waldoboro
 * 9) Milepost 45.3: Warren
 * 10) Milepost 52.4: Thomaston large cement plant
 * 11) Milepost 56.6: Rockland ferry connections to Penobscot Bay