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Difference between revisions of "DAR000032"

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The Canadian Car & Foundry - Amherst Builders photo gives a date of 1923 which is likely the date when the cupola was added during a major rebuild.  
 
The Canadian Car & Foundry - Amherst Builders photo gives a date of 1923 which is likely the date when the cupola was added during a major rebuild.  
  
The car was re-numbered and converted to Van [[DAR000091]] in June 1941.(1)
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The car was re-numbered and converted to Van [[DAR000091|No. 91]] in June 1941.(1)
 
It was eventually sold for scrap to a construction company in New Minas, Nova Scotia where it was used as a storage building.(3)   
 
It was eventually sold for scrap to a construction company in New Minas, Nova Scotia where it was used as a storage building.(3)   
  
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==References and Footnotes==
 
==References and Footnotes==
 
(1) ''Dominion Atlantic Railway Chronology of Passenger Car Purchases'' Library and Archives Canada, MG 31 A10 Vol. 55-4
 
(1) ''Dominion Atlantic Railway Chronology of Passenger Car Purchases'' Library and Archives Canada, MG 31 A10 Vol. 55-4
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(2) [[MP14FORMS|C.P.R.  M.P. 14 Motive Power Rosters]], 1941, p. 38
 
(2) [[MP14FORMS|C.P.R.  M.P. 14 Motive Power Rosters]], 1941, p. 38
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(3) [[:Category:Harold Jenkins Photo|Harold Jenkins]] letter to Scotia Railway Society May 10, 1958, Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management RG28 s Vol. 186
 
(3) [[:Category:Harold Jenkins Photo|Harold Jenkins]] letter to Scotia Railway Society May 10, 1958, Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management RG28 s Vol. 186
  

Revision as of 19:55, 14 November 2008

Dominion Atlantic Railway Combine (Baggage Smoking) No. 32.

No. 32 was built by James Harris and Company in Saint John, New Brunswick in 1887 as a sister car to No. 31 in 1890.(1)

  • Seating Capacity: 40 people
  • 4 wheel trucks.
  • Length: 57'-2" or 57'-0"(2)

The Canadian Car & Foundry - Amherst Builders photo gives a date of 1923 which is likely the date when the cupola was added during a major rebuild.

The car was re-numbered and converted to Van No. 91 in June 1941.(1) It was eventually sold for scrap to a construction company in New Minas, Nova Scotia where it was used as a storage building.(3)

Gallery

References and Footnotes

(1) Dominion Atlantic Railway Chronology of Passenger Car Purchases Library and Archives Canada, MG 31 A10 Vol. 55-4

(2) C.P.R. M.P. 14 Motive Power Rosters, 1941, p. 38

(3) Harold Jenkins letter to Scotia Railway Society May 10, 1958, Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management RG28 s Vol. 186

External Links