Dominion Atlantic Railway Digital Preservation Initiative - Wiki
Use of this site is subject to our Terms & Conditions.
Difference between revisions of "DAR0013"
Dan conlin (talk | contribs) (extra source) |
Dan conlin (talk | contribs) (→Gallery: image) |
||
| (24 intermediate revisions by 4 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| + | __NOTOC____NOTITLE__ | ||
==Dominion Atlantic Railway Steam Locomotive No. 13 "Gabriel" == | ==Dominion Atlantic Railway Steam Locomotive No. 13 "Gabriel" == | ||
| − | + | Note that the [[W&ARGABRIEL|first Gabriel]] was traded with the Canadian Government at the time the W&AR changed gauge to standard gauge and so never was a part of the D.A.R. roster. This locomotive, one of a batch received in trade, was then named Gabriel in place of the first Gabriel. | |
| − | + | It was built by [[:Category:Canadian Locomotive Works|Kingston Locomotive Works]] at Kingston, Ontario in May 1867: | |
| + | *Builder No. 63. | ||
| + | *16" x 22" cylinders | ||
| + | *66" drivers. | ||
| − | + | A hallmark of this locomotive was its round "porthole-style" cab windows above the boiler. | |
| − | + | The first owner was the Nova Scotia Railway and it began its career as NSR No. 22. In 1874, the Nova Scotia Railway became part of the [[:Category:Intercolonial Railway| | |
| + | Intercolonial Railway]] and the locomotive became ICR No. 22. | ||
| − | + | No. 22 was rebuilt by [[:Category:Portland Works|Portland Works]] with 12 x 24" cylinders in 1875 and traded to the [[:Category:Windsor and Annapolis Railway|Windsor & Annapolis Railway]] where it became W&A No. 2 "Gabriel", part of a swap of nine standard gauge ICR locomotives for nine broad gauge W&A locomotives in a government plan to standardize gauges.(1) | |
| + | |||
| + | The Windsor and Annapolis sold the locomotive to the New Brunswick Railway in 1881 where it became NBR No. 9. Canadian Pacific bought the New Brunswick Railway in 1890 and is believed to have renumbered the locomotive as CPR 488. It was sold to the DAR in 1895 and became DAR No. 13 "Gabriel". It was scrapped by October 1911.(2) | ||
| + | |||
| + | Name Origin: Gabriel was the lover of the heroine Evangeline in Longfellow's epic poem ''Evangeline''. The name was later used by DAR locomotive [[DAR0035|No.35]]. | ||
==Gallery== | ==Gallery== | ||
| − | <gallery> | + | <gallery perrow=5> |
| + | File:MuchJoytoOurKing.jpg|[[DAR0013|W&A locomotive No. 2 "Gabriel", later DAR No. 13]] at the [[Annapolis Royal Station]], decorated for a wedding, June 1885. | ||
| + | File:WeddingLoco.jpg|Article about the photo of [[DAR0013|W&A locomotive No. 2 "Gabriel"]] at the [[Annapolis Royal Station]], decorated for a wedding, June 1885. | ||
| + | File:DAR - Engine 13 Gabriel - Kingsport - Possibly Lee Boles Photo - Unknown Date.JPG|[[DAR0013|Locomotive No. 13 "Gabriel"]] at the [[Kingsport Station]], circa 1895-1911. | ||
| + | Image:DAR0013a.jpg|[[DAR0013|The second "Gabriel" circa 1915]]. | ||
| + | </gallery> | ||
| − | + | ==Known Photographs== | |
| + | |||
| + | McQuinn Collection, Canada Science and Technology Museum, Ottawa, N-3979 | ||
==References and Footnotes== | ==References and Footnotes== | ||
| − | J.B. King, "Windsor & Annapolis Railway Motive Power Presents | + | (1) [[J. B. King]], "Windsor & Annapolis Railway Motive Power Presents Thorny Problems", ''Halifax Chronicle Herald'', Sat. May 24, 1958, p. 20 |
| − | [[ | + | (2) [[Constructed in Kingston|Constructed in Kingston: A History of the Canadian Locomotives Companies 1854 to 1968]] by Donald R. McQueen and William D. Thompson, No. 63-64, p. 166. |
| − | + | [[Omer Lavallée]], ''[[Canadian Pacific Steam Locomotives]]'', p. 239, p. 348 | |
==External Links== | ==External Links== | ||
| Line 27: | Line 43: | ||
[[Category:4-4-0]] | [[Category:4-4-0]] | ||
[[Category:Portland Works]] | [[Category:Portland Works]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Canadian Locomotive Works]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Windsor and Annapolis Railway]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Intercolonial Railway]] | ||
Latest revision as of 19:02, 1 December 2020
Dominion Atlantic Railway Steam Locomotive No. 13 "Gabriel"
Note that the first Gabriel was traded with the Canadian Government at the time the W&AR changed gauge to standard gauge and so never was a part of the D.A.R. roster. This locomotive, one of a batch received in trade, was then named Gabriel in place of the first Gabriel.
It was built by Kingston Locomotive Works at Kingston, Ontario in May 1867:
- Builder No. 63.
- 16" x 22" cylinders
- 66" drivers.
A hallmark of this locomotive was its round "porthole-style" cab windows above the boiler.
The first owner was the Nova Scotia Railway and it began its career as NSR No. 22. In 1874, the Nova Scotia Railway became part of the Intercolonial Railway and the locomotive became ICR No. 22.
No. 22 was rebuilt by Portland Works with 12 x 24" cylinders in 1875 and traded to the Windsor & Annapolis Railway where it became W&A No. 2 "Gabriel", part of a swap of nine standard gauge ICR locomotives for nine broad gauge W&A locomotives in a government plan to standardize gauges.(1)
The Windsor and Annapolis sold the locomotive to the New Brunswick Railway in 1881 where it became NBR No. 9. Canadian Pacific bought the New Brunswick Railway in 1890 and is believed to have renumbered the locomotive as CPR 488. It was sold to the DAR in 1895 and became DAR No. 13 "Gabriel". It was scrapped by October 1911.(2)
Name Origin: Gabriel was the lover of the heroine Evangeline in Longfellow's epic poem Evangeline. The name was later used by DAR locomotive No.35.
Gallery
W&A locomotive No. 2 "Gabriel", later DAR No. 13 at the Annapolis Royal Station, decorated for a wedding, June 1885.
Article about the photo of W&A locomotive No. 2 "Gabriel" at the Annapolis Royal Station, decorated for a wedding, June 1885.
Locomotive No. 13 "Gabriel" at the Kingsport Station, circa 1895-1911.
Known Photographs
McQuinn Collection, Canada Science and Technology Museum, Ottawa, N-3979
References and Footnotes
(1) J. B. King, "Windsor & Annapolis Railway Motive Power Presents Thorny Problems", Halifax Chronicle Herald, Sat. May 24, 1958, p. 20
(2) Constructed in Kingston: A History of the Canadian Locomotives Companies 1854 to 1968 by Donald R. McQueen and William D. Thompson, No. 63-64, p. 166.
Omer Lavallée, Canadian Pacific Steam Locomotives, p. 239, p. 348
