National Railroad Museum

4496 Golden Shuttle) and train used by the Supreme Allied Commander and his staff in the United Kingdom and continental Europe during World War II.

The museum hosted an annual Day Out with Thomas event until 2019, where Thomas the Tank Engine pulls young friends past the exhibited rolling stock; and in October, "Terror on the Fox": Green Bay Preble Optimist Club's haunted attraction that includes "haunted" train rides after dark.

The Frederick J. Lenfesty Center, an enclosed and climate-controlled structure, built in 2001, houses several of the unique and rarer locomotives and cars.

[7] A $15 million expansion project plan has been released that includes plaza along the Fox River and an additional display building.

[9] One of only two surviving trainsets The museum's archives hold corporate records and documents, annual reports, maps, mechanical and engineering drawings, oral histories, and ephemera.

US Army No. 101, a Consolidation Class 2-8-0 , on display at the National Railroad Museum on April 26, 2004. This locomotive was built for use in France during WWI but never made it there. The original European style cab was replaced by an American style one.
The Bauer Drumhead Collection. These drumheads were saved from scrapped locomotives and other railroading equipment.
LNER/British Railways A4No. 60008 "Dwight D. Eisenhower" on display at the National Railroad Museum on September 16, 2010.
The backhead (controls) of Big Boy 4000 Class No. 4017.
Green Bay and Western 106, a former Southern Pacific ALCO S-6 restored into GBW livery and used for museum excursions.
Wisconsin Central 715, a GP30 .
PRR GG1 4890
The interior of observation car Silver Spirit
Kickapoo Valley and Western cupola caboose painted in the Milwaukee Road scheme
Chicago Great Western Railroad cupola caboose