List of LB&SCR B1 Class Locomotives

Below are the names and numbers of the steam locomotives that comprised the LB&SCR B1 class, that ran on the London, Brighton and South Coast Railway, and latterly the Southern Railway network. The class names mainly relate to politicians and railway officials, or places served by the LB&SCR. All 36 locomotives were built at Brighton Works.

1st LBSC No. LBSC Name Built 2nd LBSC No. 1st SR No. 2ns SR No. Withdrawn Notes
172 Littlehampton 01891-04-01April 1891 — B172 2172 01933-09-01September 1933 Last of class in service
173 Cottesloe 01891-04-01April 1891 — B173 — 01926-12-01December 1926
174 Fratton 01890-12-01December 1890 — B174 — 01926-12-01December 1926
175 Hayling 01890-12-01December 1890 — — — 01926-12-01December 1926
176 Pevensey 01890-11-01November 1890 — B176 — 01929-02-01February 1929
177 Southsea 01890-11-01November 1890 — B177 — 01926-11-01November 1926
178 Leatherhead 01890-06-01June 1890 — — — 01912-12-01December 1912
179 Sandown 01890-05-01May 1890 — B179 — 01929-06-01June 1929
180 Arundel 01890-03-01March 1890 — B180 — 01925-04-01April 1925
181 Croydon 01890-02-01February 1890 — B181 — 01929-12-01December 1929
182 Hastings 01889-12-01December 1889 — — — 01910-07-01July 1910
183 Eastbourne 01889-11-01November 1889 — — — 01929-01-01January 1929
184 Carew D Gilbert 01889-09-01September 1889 — B184 — 01930-06-01June 1930 Renamed Stroudley in September 1906
185 George A Wallis 01889-09-01September 1889 — — — 01923-02-01February 1923
186 De La Warr 01889-06-01June 1889 — — — 01911-10-01October 1911
187 Philip Rose 01889-06-01June 1889 — B187 — 01930-12-01December 1930
188 Allen Sarle 01889-04-01April 1889 — B188 — 01925-06-01June 1925
189 Edward Blount 01889-03-01March 1889 — — — 01912-12-01December 1912
190 Arthur Otway 01888-12-01December 1888 — B190 — 01930-04-01April 1930
191 Gordon-Lennox 01888-11-01November 1888 — B191 — 01929-12-01December 1929
192 Jacomb-Hood 01888-10-01October 1888 — — — 01927-12-01December 1927
193 Fremantle 01888-10-01October 1888 — B193 — 01930-09-01September 1930
194 Bickersteth 01888-06-01June 1888 — B194 2194 01931-07-01July 1931
195 Cardew 01888-06-01June 1888 — — — 01912-12-01December 1912
196 Ralph L Lopes 01888-05-01May 1888 — — — 01912-12-01December 1912
197 Jonas Levy 01888-05-01May 1888 — B197 2197 01932-08-01August 1932
198 Sheffield 01887-12-01December 1887 — B198 — 01930-12-01December 1930
199 Samuel Laing 01887-12-01December 1887 — — — 01925-07-01July 1925
200 Beresford 01887-12-01December 1887 — B200 — 01929-04-01April 1929
214 Gladstone 01882-12-01December 1882 618 B214 — 01927-04-01April 1927 Purchased by the Stephenson Locomotive Society on withdrawal, Preserved at the National Railway Museum, York.
215 Salisbury 01883-12-01December 1883 — — — 01910-04-01April 1910
216 Granville 01883-12-01December 1883 — — — 01911-10-01October 1911
217 Northcote 01883-12-01December 1883 620 — — 01927-06-01June 1927
218 Beaconsfield 01885-10-01October 1885 — — — 01913-06-01June 1913
219 Cleveland 01885-10-01October 1885 619 B619 — 01928-12-01December 1928
220 Hampden 01887-12-01December 1887 — — — 01911-01-01January 1911

Famous quotes containing the words list of, list, class and/or locomotives:

    “My list of things I never pictured myself saying when I pictured myself as a parent has grown over the years.”
    —Polly Berrien Berends (20th century)

    “Do your children view themselves as successes or failures? Are they being encouraged to be inquisitive or passive? Are they afraid to challenge authority and to question assumptions? Do they feel comfortable adapting to change? Are they easily discouraged if they cannot arrive at a solution to a problem? The answers to those questions will give you a better appraisal of their education than any list of courses, grades, or test scores.”
    —Lawrence Kutner (20th century)

    “Money couldn’t buy friends, but you got a better class of enemy.”
    —Spike Milligan (b. 1918)

    “The flower-fed buffaloes of the spring
    In the days of long ago,
    Ranged where the locomotives sing
    And the prairie flowers lie low:—”
    —Vachel Lindsay (1879–1931)