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Difference between revisions of "DAR1092"

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File:CSTM-STR08414a 001 aa cs.jpg|[[DAR1092|No. 1092]] at Windsor on May 1, 1942.
 
File:CSTM-STR08414a 001 aa cs.jpg|[[DAR1092|No. 1092]] at Windsor on May 1, 1942.
 
File:Dar1092.jpg|[[DAR1092|No. 1092]] Truro, January 18 1946.
 
File:Dar1092.jpg|[[DAR1092|No. 1092]] Truro, January 18 1946.
Image:DAR1092b.jpg|[[DAR1092|No. 1092]] circa 1950 in Truro.
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Image:DAR1092b.jpg|[[DAR1092|No. 1092]] at  [[Truro]], May 10, 1950.
 
File:OTT0007.jpg|Locomotive [[DAR1092|No. 1092]] at  [[Truro]], May 10, 1950.
 
File:OTT0007.jpg|Locomotive [[DAR1092|No. 1092]] at  [[Truro]], May 10, 1950.
 
Image:DAR1092a.jpg|[[DAR1092|No. 1092]] at [[Truro]], Aug 26, 1950.
 
Image:DAR1092a.jpg|[[DAR1092|No. 1092]] at [[Truro]], Aug 26, 1950.

Revision as of 10:06, 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]

  • Wheel Arrangement: 4-6-0 Ten Wheeler
  • Built by: Canadian Locomotive Co. (CLC)
  • Contract No.: C-501[2]
  • Date: 1913-09-29[2]
  • Builder No.: 1128[2]
  • Cylinders: 21" x 28"[2]
  • Steam Pressure: 200 PSI[2]
  • Superheater: Type "A"[3]
  • Feedwater Heater: No[4]
  • Booster: No[4]
  • Fuel: Coal[2]
  • Fuel Capacity: 12 Tons[3]
  • Stoker: No[4]
  • Valve Gear: Walschaert[4]
  • Drivers: 63"[2]
  • Tractive Effort: 30,000 lbs[2]
  • Engine Weight (loaded): 202,200 lbs[2]
  • Tender Weight (loaded): 149,000[3]
  • Tender Water Capacity (Imperial Gallons): 5000[3]
  • Total Weight (loaded): 351,200 lbs[2]
  • Wheelbase length, (engine and tender): 55' 1"[2]
  • Overall pilot to tender coupler length:
  • CPR Class: D10h[2]


Assignment and Dispostion

  • Arrival on D.A.R.: 1940[5][2]
  • Origin:
  • Departure from D.A.R.: 1956-09-22[2][6]
  • Destination:
  • Scrapped: 1960-09[5][2]

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.[2]

Operational Appearances


Gallery


Known Photographs of this Locomotive



References and Footnotes

  1. Gary W. Ness, The Dominion Atlantic Railway: 1894-1994, p. 86
  2. 2.00 2.01 2.02 2.03 2.04 2.05 2.06 2.07 2.08 2.09 2.10 2.11 2.12 2.13 2.14 2.15 Donald R. McQueen and William D. Thompson, Constructed in Kingston
  3. 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 MP330 Classifications and Dimensions of Locomotives 1945
  4. 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 M.P. 14 Motive Power Rosters 1947
  5. 5.0 5.1 Jim O'Donnell "Dominion Atlantic Railway Locomotive Roster"
  6. From the daily notes of George Parks, Wendell Lemon, Atlantic Rails Facebook Group, March 23, 2020.

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.