Steamtown National Historic Site in downtown Scranton, Pennsylvania, occupies the former Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad yard and preserves an authentic railroad landscape with a working turntable, a reconstructed roundhouse, and surviving outbuildings from 1899 to 1902. Its collection began with F. Nelson Blount’s Steamtown, U.S.A. in Vermont before moving to Scranton in 1984. After financial troubles, federal funding helped transform it into a National Historic Site, acquired by the National Park Service by 1995. Today it interprets steam railroading in the United States through historic equipment, exhibits, archaeological remains, tours, demonstrations, and excursion rides, linking preservation with the industrial history of Scranton and the DL&W.