The Iron Horse #5, War #10

Farmville, Virginia, vicinity. High bridge of the South Side Railroad across the Appomattox. Two plates from left and right half of stereograph pair. Photographer, Timothy H. O'Sullivan (April 1865)

The Iron Horse #4, Manhattan #29, Cinema #24

Interior New York Subway, Fourteenth Street to Forty-second Street
Camera, G.W. "Billy" Bitzer
American Mutoscope and Biograph Company (photographed May 21, 1905.)

The Iron Horse #3, Manhattan #27, Catalogue of the Vanished #6

Interior of Grand Central Depot, 42nd Street and 4th [later Park] Avenue
John B. Snook, architect (1871)
Photograph: E. & H.T. Anthony & Co. (ca. 1875)

The Iron Horse #2, America #16

"Westward the Monarch Capital makes its way." Union Pacific Railroad, excursion to the 100th meridian. (October 1866)

Manhattan #13, The Iron Horse #1, Cinema #13

104th Street curve, New York, elevated railway

Taken from the front platform of a special train run backward over the celebrated S curve. Not only are the passing trains and crowded platforms of great interest, but the view of up-town New York is an excellent one, showing acre upon acre of roofs, towers, steeples and towering apartment houses. As the "special" slows up at 92nd Street, a Harlem express dashes by, the engineer leaning out of his cab, and waving a good-bye. 150 feet. $22.50.

(filmed late March to mid-April 1899)