| Summer 2001 |
 |
This car came from Porto, Portugal. It was built in 1933 by STCP and is now used for MOW service. |
 |
This trolley was brought out in the middle of the day. I rode it from the car barn to the trolley platform. This car came from Rio de Janeiro and was built by Brill in 1912. |
 |
Trolley #311 sits on display outside car barn #1. |
 |
1875 passes Altoff Siding. |
 |
From the old end-of-track, we are looking down the Blacklog Narrows Extension. |
 |
#1875 parks at the brick platform. |
| Spring 2002 |
 |
A group of volunteers work to spike down the old shop track. It became out of gauge over the summer of 2001. |
 |
This is the RTM's ballast car sitting on the Old Shop track during its reconstruction. |
| Spring 2002 Continued |
 |
A few members of the museum work hard to bend the rail for the pocket track at the Blacklog Narrows terminal. |
| Summer 2002 |
 |
Another picture of the pocket track switch on a later date. |
| August 9, 2003 - Members' Day |
 |
At 1 pm four trollys and diesel M-25 head to the Blacklog Narrows platform for a dedication ceremony. #163 heads down the track extension as the last trolley. |
 |
#163 slowly negotiates the extremely tight switch. |
 |
M-25 was also dedicated on this day. The tiny locomotive backs into the siding. |
| August 2003 |
 |
Here is a view of the new platform at Blacklog Narrows looking east. 522 is in the background. |
 |
From on top of some rocks 1875 is ready to head back to Rockhill. |
| November 2003 |
 |
SEPTA's D-39 tower car is delivered to the Rockhill Trolley Museum. |
| September 2007 |
 |
M-25 is tied down with the bucket car at the brick platform. M-25 is sporting my Leslie RS-3L in this photo. |