I clicked on this assuming it was going to be my home town, Northampton, Massachusetts (obviously named after the original Northampton). After a long gap there

I clicked on this assuming it was going to be my home town, Northampton, Massachusetts (obviously named after the original Northampton). After a long gap there is now passenger rail service to that Northampton again. https://www.amtrak.com/vermonter-train https://www.amtrak.com/vermonter-train https://www.amtrak.com/valley-flyer-train https://www.amtrak.com/valley-flyer-train The UK version feels more practical as the most far-flung stations aren't as far away, although I realize I don't actually know whether there are more passenger rail stations in total in the UK or in the United States! The United States is so much bigger, but trains are a much less used transportation mode here, but then again there are several large urban commuter rail systems in addition to the relatively spread-out national system. (Although on those systems you can't necessarily buy any long-distance tickets at all, so they might not count for the equivalent project.)