.
THOMAS
THE TANK
ENGINE:
THE COMPLETE COLLECTION by Rev.
W. Awdry, 1998 [JP A]
A complete edition of all 26 books from the
famous Railway series |
 |
|
|
.
TRAINS
by Byron Barton. 1986, [JP B]
Brief text and pictures illustrate a variety
of trains and what they do are presented |
 |
|
IT’S
FUNNY WHERE BEN’S TRAIN TAKES HIM
by Robert Burleigh, 1999 [JP B]
Ben draws a train that takes him to all sorts
of wonderful places before returning him to
his own bed. |
 |
|
|
TWO
LITTLE TRAINS by Margaret Wise
Brown 2001, [JP-B]
Two little trains, one streamlined, the other
old-fashioned, puff, and chug on their way West.
|
 |
|
CHOO
CHOO by Virginia Lee Burton, 1937
[JP B]
A little engine decides it could be much faster
without pulling all the other cars, so it takes
off by itself. |
 |
|
|
FREIGHT
TRAIN by Donald Crews, 1978 [JP-C]
Brief text and illustrations trace the journey
of a colorful train as it goes through tunnels,
by cities, and over trestles in this Caldecott
honor book. |
 |
|
INSIDE
FREIGHT TRAIN by Donald Crews,
2001[ JP C TODDLER]
Children slide open the doors to see what’s
inside each train car. |
 |
|
|
TRAIN
by Chris L. Demarest, 1996 [JP D TODDLER]
Rhyming text and illustrations depict the sights
and sounds of a train ride. |
 |
|
TEDDY
BEARS TAKE THE TRAIN by Susanna
Gretz, 1987 [JP G]
The teddy bears’ train trip to see Uncle
Jerome is filled with songs, games, and surprises.
|
 |
|
|
DINOSAUR
TRAIN by John Steven Gurney, 2002
[JP G]
Jesse gets to ride on a dinosaur train. |
 |
|
DOWN
BY THE STATION by Will Hillenbrand,
1999
[JP H]
In this version of a familiar song, baby animals
ride to the children’s zoo on the zoo
train. |
 |
|
|
CHUGGA-CHUGGA
CHOO-CHOO by Kevin Lewis. 1999,
[JP L]
A rhyming story about a toy freight train’s
day, from loading freight in the morning to
retiring to the roundhouse after the day’s
work is done. |
 |
|
THE
OWL WHO BECAME THE MOON by Jonathan
London, 1993 [JP-L]
While riding on a train at night, a young boy
listens and watches as he passes by many creatures
in their wilderness homes. |
|
|
|
TROUBLE
ON THE TRACKS by Kathy Mallat.
2001, [JP-M]
There’s Trouble with a capital “T”
lurking among the familiar faces as a train
makes its way through the villages along its
route. |
|
|
TERRIFIC
TRAINS by Tony Mitton & Ant
Parker, 1998 [JP-M]
Rhyming text introduces a variety of trains
as they leave a station, rush along the tracks,
and arrive at the platform where travelers are
waiting. |
 |
|
|
MY
PUFFER TRAIN by Mary Murphy, 1999
[JP M]
As a penguin drives his train through the countryside,
he picks up all different kinds of animals.
|
 |
|
THE
CABOOSE WHO GOT LOOSE by Bill Peet,
1971 [JP-R]
Tired of being last on the smoky, noisy freight
train, Katy Caboose wishes for some way to escape
from the endless track. |
 |
|
|
THE
LITTLE ENGINE THAT COULD by Watty
Piper, 1930 [JP-P]
When the other engines refuse, the Little Blue
Engine tries to pull a stranded train full of
dolls, toys, and good food over the mountain.
|
 |
|
ALL
ABOARD! by Mary Lyn Ray, 2002 [JP
R]
Mr. Barnes goes on a train trip and enjoys all
the sights and sounds of the ride. |
 |
|
|
TRAINS
by Anne Rockwell 1988, [JP R]
Text and illustrations introduce freight trains,
passenger trains, monorails, and subways. |
 |
|
CLICKETY
CLACK by Rob and Amy Spence 1999,
[JP S]
A train gets noisier and more crowded as quacking
ducks, dancing acrobats, talking yaks, and packs
of elephants board |
 |
|
|
PUFF,
PUFF, CHUGGA-CHUGGA by Christopher
Wormell, 2000 [JP W]
“ Puff, puff,
chugga, chugga here comes the little train…the
little train ends up holding many big passengers!”
|
 |
|
TRAIN
SONG by Harriet Ziefert., 2000 [JP-Z]
A young boy watches a freight train go by on its daily
run. 801428 |
|
 |
 |
| NONFICTION |
THE
BEST BOOK OF TRAINS by Richard
Balkwill, 1999 [J625.2 B]
Introduces all sorts of trains from around the
world, covering different types of trains, how
they are constructed and how they run, who drives
them, and more. |
 |
|
|
TRAIN
by Joan Coiley, 2000 [J625.2 C]
Traces the development of railways from the
first Babylonian rutways to the electromagnetic,
riverless trains of today and describes how
trains are built and operated. |
 |
|
TRAINS
by Gail Gibbons, 1987 [E J625.1 G]
Examines different kinds of trains, past and
present, describing their features and functions. |
 |
|
|
TRAINS
by Lee Sullivan Hill, 2003 [J625.2 H]
Describes the different cars that make up a
train, including those for different kinds of
freight and those used by passengers, and explains
how trains change directions.
|
 |
|
RIDING
THE RAILS: TRAINS THEN AND NOW
by Steven Otfinoski, 1997 [J625.2 O]
A simple introduction to railroads both past
and present |
 |
|
|
TRAINS
by Angela Royston, 1992
[E J625.2 R ]
A simple introduction to different types of
freight and commuter trains. |
 |
|
SEYMOUR
SIMON’S BOOK OF TRAINS by Seymour Simon, 2002 [ E J625.2 S]
Photos and text describe various trains and
their uses. |
 |
|
|
| TRAINS
by Darlene R. Stille. 1997 [J625.1 S] Presents
information in simple text about different types
of trains and how they work. |
 |
|
BIG
BOOK OF TRAINS edited by Jane Yorke,
1998 [J625.2 B]
Describes the locomotives, cars, tunnels, stations,
and functions of such trains as freight trains,
channel tunnel trains, bullet trains, mountain
trains, and snow trains. |
 |
|
|
|
