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18 July 2021

  • 21:3321:33, 18 July 2021 diff hist +584 N File:Elmer S Johnson locomotive.pngThis handsome Old Gal, which operates in a park near his home, was designed and built by Elmer S. Johnson, 100 E. 11th St., St. Paul, Minnesota. Mr Johnson began in 1926 to make his own drawings and patterns, later did his own machine work and finished the job in 1931. The locomotive and tender are 14 feet long. The engine is 37 inches high and is equipped with Walschaert valve gear, Wootten type firebox, and superheater units. She has drivers of 14 inches diameter, weighs 30,000 pounds a... current
  • 21:2121:21, 18 July 2021 diff hist +545 Tom Thumb RailroadsNo edit summary
  • 21:2021:20, 18 July 2021 diff hist +500 N File:IndustrialRwyAndLocoWorks.pngFrom 1929 Catalog, Industrial Railway & Locomotive Works, N.Y. City Pacific type designed for amusement parks and light industrial service. She was equipped with piston valve, Baker or Walschaert valve gear and steam vacuum or hand brakes, and burned coal. Diameter of drivers, 20-1/2 inches; Cylinders 5 x 6-1/2 inches; Weight of locomotive in working order, 8500 pounds; Tractive effort, 1500 pounds; Hauling capacity, 60 tons; Gauge, 18 to 24 inches; Smallest radius curve, 75 feet. current
  • 21:1221:12, 18 July 2021 diff hist +362 Tom Thumb RailroadsNo edit summary
  • 21:1021:10, 18 July 2021 diff hist +346 N File:BrackenridgePark MKT LiveSteamer.pngThe miniature M-K-T- Locomotive at Brackenridge Park, San Antonio, Texas, is handled by a real veteran hoghead, J.R. King (seated). The other man is an M-K-T car clerk, Baker Hope, who painted the locomotive and cars, the latter bearing the names "Texas Special", "Texas Limited", and "Katy Flyer". From "Railroad Magazine", 1939. current
  • 19:0619:06, 18 July 2021 diff hist +400 Tom Thumb RailroadsNo edit summary
  • 19:0519:05, 18 July 2021 diff hist +393 N File:Cagney Factory Photo.pngT.G. Cagney built about 12,000 live steamers, all replicas of the 999, for amusement-park railroads. Not one of them is in service today (1939). However, two of the 12,000 (including the engine shown in this photo) are on permanent exhibition at the American Museum of Public Recreation, Sheepshead Bay Road and W. 8th ST., Coney Island, N.Y. City. From "Railroad Magazine" 1939 current

14 July 2021

10 July 2021

6 July 2021

5 July 2021

4 July 2021

15 June 2021

14 June 2021

6 June 2021

4 June 2021

2 June 2021

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