The History of the Port Washington Long Island Rail Road-David Morrison ​​​

David Morrison LIRR Historian and Retired
Oyster Bay Branch Line Manager
Commuters may have a love/hate relationship with the LIRR, but there is no doubt that the construction of a network of 11 branches and 125 stations played a tremendous role in the development and character of Long Island and its communities. Retired branch manager, historian and author, David Morrison is passionate about the LIRR’s history. Each branch has its own unique stories and cast of characters and we are eager to welcome you to attend and hear all about the Great Neck/ Port Washington Branch.​

[@brianmchale6668]

Thank You.

[@alexhajnal107]

Really enjoyed the presentation. Question, are these photos available online? If not and if you'd be willing to share them they could be put on the Internet Archive. I'd love to get a better look at them.

[@vincentcaliendo6402]

Just finished reading the Power Broker and got absolutely hooked on the history of NY and Long Island. This video was perfect for me to watch all the way through. It makes me so happy that the history of these essential pieces of Long Island life is being showcased and preserved. Born in 1998 lived in Manhasset

[@EthanF175]

my station is bayside, that building is still there today

[@Gringo_In_Chile]

Was this presentation given at "Great Neck House"?

[@nyrmetros]

Shame Port Washington is not double tracked the entire length.