Dominion Atlantic Railway Digital Preservation Initiative - Wiki

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Difference between revisions of "W&ARLightning"

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“Lightning”, purchased used from the Great Western Railway<ref>http://www.canada-rail.com/ontario/railways/GWR.html#.Ws7x6_lSx8Y,</ref>, was driven down by Legge, the Locomotive Foreman and lost its lefthand trailing driving wheel near Brownville. The part flew off and buried itself in a snowy field, causing an intensive search that took two days.<ref>[[Marguerite Woodworth]], ''[[History of the Dominion Atlantic Railway]], page 77</ref>
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“Lightning”, purchased used from the Great Western Railway in 1871<ref>http://www.canada-rail.com/ontario/railways/GWR.html#.Ws7x6_lSx8Y,</ref>, was driven down by Legge, the Locomotive Foreman and lost its lefthand trailing driving wheel near Brownville. The part flew off and buried itself in a snowy field, causing an intensive search that took two days.<ref>[[Marguerite Woodworth]], ''[[History of the Dominion Atlantic Railway]], page 77</ref>
  
  

Revision as of 00:11, 12 April 2018


Windsor and Annapolis Railway Steam Locomotive "Lightning"

  • Wheel Arrangement: 4-4-0
  • Built by:
  • Date: mm/yyyy
  • Builder No.:
  • Cylinders: xx" x yy"
  • Drivers: xx"
  • Wheelbase length, (engine and tender): xx' yy"
  • Length of Wheel base xx' yy" inches
  • Do. to centre of Bogie xx' yy"
  • Do. of Bogie xx' yy"
  • Overall pilot to tender coupler length: xx' yy"
  • Name Origin:


“Lightning”, purchased used from the Great Western Railway in 1871[1], was driven down by Legge, the Locomotive Foreman and lost its lefthand trailing driving wheel near Brownville. The part flew off and buried itself in a snowy field, causing an intensive search that took two days.[2]


This broad gauge "Lightning" was traded to the Canadian Government's Intercolonial Railway in 1875 when the Windsor & Annapolis changed to standard gauge.

Gallery

References and Footnotes


External Links