Dominion Atlantic Railway Digital Preservation Initiative - Wiki

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Difference between revisions of "Category:Number Plates"

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Dominion Atlantic Railway locomotives were distinguished by beautifully cast number plates which included a crown, indicating [[Royal Consent]] surrounded by a heraldic belt with the railway's name. These number plates may have been the work of Reginald R. Redden Senior who worked in the DAR's Moulding Department from 1912 until his retirement on May 31, 1938. He created the DAR's name plates which appeared in the 1930s. <ref>[[Bishop, George|George Bishop]], "Railway Notes", ''Kentville Advertiser'', June 2, 1938</ref> The number plates appear to have been painted both red and black at different times. A handful have been preserved. Later locomotives transferred bore the more basic CPR style rectangles.
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Dominion Atlantic Railway locomotives were distinguished by beautifully cast number plates which included a crown, indicating [[Royal Consent]] surrounded by a heraldic belt with the railway's name. Early versions used simple block numbers while later versions had numbers with curving serifs. Many of the later plates were probably the work of Reginald R. Redden Senior who worked in the DAR's Moulding Department from 1912 until his retirement as chief mould maker on May 31, 1938. He created the DAR's name plates which appeared in the 1930s.<ref>[[Bishop, George|George Bishop]], "Railway Notes", ''Kentville Advertiser'', June 2, 1938</ref> The number plates appear to have been painted both red and black at different times. A handful have been preserved. Later locomotives transferred bore the more basic CPR style rectangles.
  
 
==References==
 
==References==
 
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Revision as of 18:19, 22 February 2015

Dominion Atlantic Railway locomotives were distinguished by beautifully cast number plates which included a crown, indicating Royal Consent surrounded by a heraldic belt with the railway's name. Early versions used simple block numbers while later versions had numbers with curving serifs. Many of the later plates were probably the work of Reginald R. Redden Senior who worked in the DAR's Moulding Department from 1912 until his retirement as chief mould maker on May 31, 1938. He created the DAR's name plates which appeared in the 1930s.[1] The number plates appear to have been painted both red and black at different times. A handful have been preserved. Later locomotives transferred bore the more basic CPR style rectangles.

References

  1. George Bishop, "Railway Notes", Kentville Advertiser, June 2, 1938

Media in category "Number Plates"

The following 11 files are in this category, out of 11 total.