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Title: |
C&S 2-8-0 class B4r 620 |
Description: |
Colorado & Southern Railway class B4r 2-8-0 620 at Wellington, Colorado on December 8, 1957, photographer unknown, 3X5 print scanned from Louis Zadnichek collection. Number 630 was built by Alco-Richmond (c/n 25863) in March 1902 as #480, renumbered to 630 in 1906. The original boiler exploded at Bunker Hill, Colorado on August 31, 1912, and a new boiler from Baldwin (BLW #4837) was installed in October 1912. The locomotive was rebuilt in May 1924 and scrapped in July 1961. |
Photo Date: |
12/8/1957 Upload Date: 5/15/2023 4:57:22 PM |
Location: |
Wellington, CO |
Author: |
unknown |
Categories: |
RollingStock |
Locomotives: |
CS 620(2-8-0) |
Views: |
205 Comments: 0 |
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Title: |
CB&Q 2-8-0 Class D-4-A 1919 |
Description: |
Chicago Burlington & Quincy Railroad 2-8-0 Class D-4-A 1919 at Schenectady, New York sometime in 1903, photographer unknown, print scanned from Louis Zadnichek collection. Number 1919 was built by the Schenectady Works of Alco in 1903 ( c/n 27733 ), renumbered to 3174 in 1904, and retired in November 1929. |
Photo Date: |
1/1/1903 Upload Date: 4/27/2020 10:53:13 AM |
Location: |
Schenectady, NY |
Author: |
American Locomotive Company |
Categories: |
Steam |
Locomotives: |
CBQ 1919(2-8-0) |
Views: |
346 Comments: 0 |
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Title: |
CB&Q 2-8-0 Class D-4-A 1919 |
Description: |
Chicago Burlington & Quincy Railroad 2-8-0 Class D-4-A 1919, unknown location but likely Schenectady, New York, September 1903, photo by the Schenectady Works of the American Locomotive Company, Chuck Zeiler collection. Built in September 1903 by the Schenectady Works of Alco as #1919 (c/n 27733), it was renumbered in 1904 to #3174. In 1902 the Burlington placed an order for 100 2-8-0 type locomotives, 75 to be built by Alco, and 25 by Baldwin. These were the heaviest locomotives on the Burlington at the time, the Alco's weighing 201,000 pounds, and the Baldwin's weighing 199,540 pounds. They featured a straight top boiler, a large radial stayed firebox completely above the rear drivers with a 54 square foot grate area, fired through two separate doors on a sloping backhead. Working pressure was 200 psi. The driver diameter was 57 inches, the cylinders measured 22 X 28 inches with 12 inch piston valves actuated by Stephenson motion. Note the piston rod extension next to the pilot truck providing front bearing support. Most, if not all, of the piston rod extensions were later removed. This particular locomotive was retired in November 1929. |
Photo Date: |
9/1/1903 Upload Date: 4/19/2010 12:32:22 PM |
Location: |
Schenectady, NY |
Author: |
American Locomotive Company |
Categories: |
Roster,Steam |
Locomotives: |
CBQ 1919(2-8-0) |
Views: |
1820 Comments: 1 |
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Title: |
UP C-2 6324 |
Description: |
Union Pacific Railroad class C-2 (cabside class C-57) 6324 at Council Bluffs, Iowa on an unknown day in February 1958, Kodachrome by Dick Rumbolz, Chuck Zeiler collection. According to utahrails.net, this locomotive was built by the Brooks Works (Alco) in March 1908 (c/n 44996) for the Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio Railroad as number 850. It became UP 324 at an unknown date and was renumbered to 6324 in 1957 to clear the 300 series numbers for use by new GP9s delivered in that year. It was off the roster in June 1958. |
Photo Date: |
2/1/1958 Upload Date: 12/30/2013 12:04:23 PM |
Location: |
Council Bluffs, IA |
Author: |
Dick Rumbolz |
Categories: |
Steam |
Locomotives: |
UP 6324(2-8-0) |
Views: |
1034 Comments: 0 |
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