long-distance transportation of troops. Today, preserved troop sleepers and kitchen cars can be seen at several railroad museums and tourist railroads across the United States. Troop sleeper #7437 is on display at the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Museum in Baltimore, MD. It was purchased as surplus by the Western Maryland Railroad and used on work trains as crew quarters. The museum has restored it to its original outside appearance. The inside has half the beds put back and the other half has displays about B&O's services during the war. See also Forty-and-eights U.S. Army Transportation Museum References and notes Notes Sources Hediger, Jim. (2002). "Troop kitchen cars." Model Railroader 69 (2) 80–82. McGuirk, Marty. (2001). "Troop sleepers." Model Railroader 68 (12) 89–92. Pearce, Bill. (2005). "Express Reefer from troop sleeper in N." Model Railroader 72 (12) 62–65. Signor, John R., ed. (2004). "Troop Sleepers." The Warbonnet 10 (4) 31. Wider, Patrick C. (2001). "Troop cars." Classic Trains 2 (4) 84–87. Further reading External links "Skilled Staff Operates Hospital Trains Carrying Wounded Veterans" article from the June 1, 1945 issue of The Falmouth Enterprise United States Army G-10 — photo and short history of a rare Medical Department version of a World War II Army "troop kitchen" car that has undergone a post-War conversion into a guard car, complete with a cupola. Passenger railroad cars Military railway equipment