My approach has been to go through contemporary technical journals for references to locomotives and railcars for which I have never heard of the builder. So far I have been concentrating on The Engineer, but am also looking at Engineering, Cassier's Magazine, Railway Gazette, etc. Because ...
INDEX Canadian National Canadian Pacific Photo Contest VIA Rail & Commuter Toronto Go Transit AMT Montreal Commuter Canadian Locomotive Shops Green Rail News Electro Motive Canada Shortlines, Regional & Industrials Modellers Corner Canadian Railway History South of the Border On the Road Letters Last ...
The Map 21 ca 1861 Proposed Annexation map with Details - Most of the land below the horizontal line became part of Greenfield in 1896 bridge collapsed under the weight of a locomotive and several cars. It was rebuilt and served Greenfield until the mid 1870s when the line was relocated to...
Here are spectacular line-side photos of powerful engines in action in some of the most desolate and arresting landscapes, as well as scenes in crowed stations, bustling cities and locomotive works. - TRAINS - THE EARLY YEARS 展开 收藏 引用 批量引用 报错 分享 ...
e re T the des o overc ce nt ome this tremendous grade in locomotive— comprising ascending, two sets a sort of d oub le of driving ma chinery, with the boilers in the center, and kno wn as th e Farlie engine— is employed ; and even with this most powerful tractor it is ...
the year after the first passage of the Atlantic completed under steam. It is to be remarked that even these first steamers covered the distance in only about thrice the time taken by the swiftest modern vessels, while the speed of George Stephenson's locomotive has hardly even been doubled...
“Rain, Steam, and Speed – The Great Western Railway” (1844): This painting showcases Turner’s fascination with the impact of modern technology. It portrays a locomotive hurtling across a railway bridge amid a tumultuous rainstorm. The composition captures a sense of movement, speed, and the...
Here, a six inch diameter pipe extended to the Great Western Railway on Bridge Street to service the locomotives and the people on the trains.When Samuel Zimmerman died in 1857, the water works was purchased by Z.B. Lewis and George Bender for fifteen thousand ($15,000) dollars. The ...