Original Owners SW1500s
Domestic (US/Export) orders | |||
---|---|---|---|
Railroad | Quantity | Road numbers | Notes |
Alton and Southern Railway | 18 | 1500–1517 | #1503 now belongs to the Acadiana Railway |
Alcoa Terminal Railroad | 1 | 9 | |
Apalachicola Northern Railroad | 8 | 712-719 | #717 & 718 now on the Central Midland Ry in St Louis |
Armco Steel | 5 | 701-705 | |
Ashley, Drew and Northern Railroad | 1 | 150 | Now on the Fordyce and Princeton Railroad |
Angelina and Neches River Railroad | 1 | 1500 | |
Armco Steel | 5 | 701-705 | |
Belt Railway of Chicago | 3 | 530-532 | |
Burlington Northern Railroad | 15 | 310-324 | In service as BNSF 3456-3470 |
Cambria and Indiana Railroad | 2 | 15, 16 | |
Chattahoochee Valley Railway | 1 | 101 | |
Chicago Short Line Railroad | 2 | 30, 31 | |
General Motors Electro-Motive Division | 9 | 106-114 | 106-108 to IU 22-23, 25, 109 to IHB 9222, 110-112 to IU 27-29, 107 is first SW1500 built in 6/66, 113 to ?, 114 to ? |
Georgia Power | 5 | 1401–1402, 1405, 1503–1504 | |
W.R. Grace Chemical | 2 | 101, 102 | |
Great Northern Railway | 10 | 200-209 | To Burlington Northern 300-309, Most now in service with BNSF |
Houston Belt and Terminal Railway | 6 | 50-55 | |
Howe Coal | 2 | 1, 2 | To Kansas City Southern |
Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad | 27 | 9200-9221, 9223-9227 | Penn Central Subsidiary company |
Illinois Terminal Railroad | 7 | 1509–1515 | |
Indianapolis Union Railway | 5 | 24, 26, 30-32 | IU 22-23, 25, 27-29 are former EMD Plant Switchers 106-108, 110-112 |
Inland Steel | 7 | 119-125 | |
Kansas City Southern Railway | 42 | 1500–1541 | In service with KCS |
Kentucky and Indiana Terminal Railroad | 16 | 67-83 | K&IT 67 is the first production SW1500 7/66, K&IT 83 is the last production SW1500 1/74 |
Lake Erie, Franklin and Clarion Railroad | 2 | 23, 24 | |
Longview, Portland and Northern Railway | 1 | 130 | |
Louisville and Nashville Railroad | 30 | 5000-5029 | |
Minneapolis, Northfield and Southern Railway | 2 | 36-37 | |
Minnesota Taconite US Steel | 6 | 949-954 | |
Minnesota Transfer Railway | 7 | 300-306 | MT 300 to C&NW 1301 |
Mississippi Export Railroad | 1 | 64 | |
Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad | 6 | 50-55 | |
Missouri Pacific Railroad | 4 | 1518–1521 | |
New Orleans Public Belt Railroad | 3 | 151-153 | |
Patapsco and Back Rivers Railroad | 2 | 160, 161 | |
Penn Central | 84 | 9500-9583 | |
Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad | 40 | 1534–1563, 9280-9289 | Penn Central Subsidiary |
Reading Railroad | 21 | 2750–2770 | |
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad | 9 | 1-8,91 | |
Rock Island Line | 10 | 940-949 | |
Roscoe, Snyder and Pacific Railway | 2 | 500,600 | |
St. Mary’s Railroad | 1 | 503 | |
Sandersville Railroad | 2 | 100,300 | |
St. Louis-San Francisco Railway | 46 | 315-360 | |
Southern Railway | 48 | 2300–2347 | 2300-2329 Southern, 2330-2331 Interstate, 2332-2335 New Orleans Terminal, 2336-2337 CNO&TP, 2338-2339 Carolina & Northwestern, 2340-2347 Central of Georgia |
Southern Pacific Railroad | 204 | 2450–2480, 2493–2510, 2523–2578, 2591–2689 | |
St. Louis Southwestern Railway | 36 | 2481–2492, 2511–2522, 2579–2590 | 2511-2522 leased from SP |
Tennessee Copper | 1 | 108 | |
Tennessee Eastman Corporation (Eastman Kodak) |
1 | 1 | |
Terminal Railroad Alabama State Docks | 2 | 681,682 | |
Terminal Railroad Association of St. Louis | 17 | 1501–1517 | |
Toledo, Peoria and Western Railroad | 4 | 303-306 | NASA Railroad, Kennedy Space Center, Florida |
Union Railroad | 9 | 1-9 | |
U S Pipe and Foundry | 4 | 51-54 | |
Vermont Railway | 1 | 501 | Was sold to the Lancaster and Chester Railway |
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. | 2 | 306, 307 | |
Winifrede Railroad | 1 | 13 | Currently owned and operated by Big Eagle Railroad as BER 01 |
Western Pacific Railroad | 3 | 1501–1503 | to Union Pacific - WP 1503 now preserved at the Western Pacific Railroad Museum |
Export orders | |||
Amapá Railway, Brazil | 1 | 5 |
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Famous quotes containing the words original and/or owners:
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—Virginia Woolf (18821941)
“When the passage All men are born free and equal, when that passage was being written were not some of the signers legalised owners of slaves?”
—Herman Melville (18191891)