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=Dominion Atlantic Railway Steam Locomotive No. 1092=
 
=Dominion Atlantic Railway Steam Locomotive No. 1092=
  
No. 1092 was a long serving D10 locomotive on the DAR, arriving in 1940 and serving until the end of regular steam service in 1956. The locomotive survived a derailment in 1950 after splitting a switch at the Windsor Plaster Company spur just outside [[Windsor]] on the DAR mainline to Halifax.<ref>[[Gary W. Ness]], ''[[The Dominion Atlantic Railway: 1894-1994]]'', p. 86</ref>
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No. 1092 was a long serving D10 locomotive on the DAR, arriving in 1940 and serving until the end of regular steam service in 1956. The locomotive survived a derailment in 1950 after splitting a switch at the Windsor Plaster Company spur just outside [[Windsor]] on the DAR mainline to Halifax.<ref>[[Gary W. Ness]], ''[[The Dominion Atlantic Railway: 1894-1994]]'', p. 86</ref> The locomotive was reassigned to southern Ontario and took part in a number of double-headed excursions for rail fans on CP's Organville subdivision in the final year of operational steam on the CPR.<ref>[https://www.railpictures.ca/upload/another-photo-of-the-nrhs-buffalo-chapter-fantrip-over-cp-in-july-1959-cpr-d10s-1098-and-1092-head-under-the-bridge-at-cataract-travelling-up-the-orangeville-sub-enroute-to-orangeville-approach-p "1098 and 1092 handle the nrha buffalo chapter excursion", July 1959, railpictures.ca]</ref> No. 1092 was scrapped in September 1960.
  
 
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Revision as of 20:18, 20 December 2023

Dominion Atlantic Railway Steam Locomotive No. 1092

No. 1092 was a long serving D10 locomotive on the DAR, arriving in 1940 and serving until the end of regular steam service in 1956. The locomotive survived a derailment in 1950 after splitting a switch at the Windsor Plaster Company spur just outside Windsor on the DAR mainline to Halifax.[1] The locomotive was reassigned to southern Ontario and took part in a number of double-headed excursions for rail fans on CP's Organville subdivision in the final year of operational steam on the CPR.[2] No. 1092 was scrapped in September 1960.

  • Wheel Arrangement: 4-6-0 Ten Wheeler
  • Built by: Canadian Locomotive Co. (CLC)
  • Contract No.: C-501[3]
  • Date: 1913-09-29[3]
  • Builder No.: 1128[3]
  • Cylinders: 21" x 28"[3]
  • Steam Pressure: 200 PSI[3]
  • Superheater: Type "A"[4]
  • Feedwater Heater: No[5]
  • Booster: No[5]
  • Fuel: Coal[3]
  • Fuel Capacity: 12 Tons[4]
  • Stoker: No[5]
  • Valve Gear: Walschaert[5]
  • Drivers: 63"[3]
  • Tractive Effort: 30,000 lbs[3]
  • Engine Weight (loaded): 202,200 lbs[3]
  • Tender Weight (loaded): 149,000[4]
  • Tender Water Capacity (Imperial Gallons): 5000[4]
  • Total Weight (loaded): 351,200 lbs[3]
  • Wheelbase length, (engine and tender): 55' 1"[3]
  • Overall pilot to tender coupler length:
  • CPR Class: D10h[3]


Assignment and Dispostion

  • Arrival on D.A.R.: 1940[6][3]
  • Origin:
  • Departure from D.A.R.: 1956-09-22[3][7]
  • Destination:
  • Scrapped: 1960-09[6][3]

Notes

  • Closest known relatives still alive are 1095 donated to the City of Kingston and renamed "The Spirit of Sir John A" and 1098 being operated out of Rail Tours Incorporated.[3]

Operational Appearances


Gallery


Known Photographs of this Locomotive



References and Footnotes


External Links

No. 1092 - from the Canada Science and Technology Museum collection, Image MAT000557.
No. 1092 at Truro - from the Canada Science and Technology Museum collection, image STR08413a.
No. 1092 at Windsor, May 1, 1942 - from the Canada Science and Technology Museum, image STR08414a.