Wilmington and Western Railroad - Locomotives

Locomotives

Wilmington and Western Railroad
Legend
Delaware Route 41
Hockessin
Red Clay Creek
Delaware Route 82, Yorklyn
Red Clay Creek, Ashland
Red Clay Creek
Mt. Cuba Picnic Grove
Red Clay Creek
Mount Cuba
Wooddale
Red Clay Creek
Red Clay Creek
Delaware Route 48
Red Clay Creek
Faulkland
Delaware Route 34
Red Clay Creek
Greenbank
Red Clay Creek
Delaware Route 41
Delaware Route 2
Greenbank
Marshallton Yard
Delaware Route 62
Landenberg Junction--Philadelphia Subdivision
Steam
  • 4-4-0 American #98 was built by the American Locomotive Company of Schenectady, NY in January 1909 (construction #45921). Operational
  • 0-6-0 Switcher #58 was built by the Baldwin Locomotive Works of Philadelphia in October 1907 (construction #31899). Operational
  • 2-6-0 Mogul #92 was built by the Canadian Locomotive Company of Kingston, Ontario in 1910. Stored
Diesel
  • SW-1 #114 was built in 1940 by the Electro-Motive Corporation (EMC) of General Motors for the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
  • SW-1 #8408 was built in 1940 by the Electro-Motive Corporation (EMC) of General Motors and served the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in freight service on the Landenberg Branch until 1982.
  • SW900 #915 was built in January 1956 by the Electro-Motive Division (EMD) of General Motors for the River Terminal Railway and was numbered 97. It was later acquired by Republic Steel and numbered 915. It was leased to the WWRC in the fall of 2008 for 3 months. Then late in 2008, the WWRC decided to purchase 915.
Diesel motor car
  • Doodlebug #4662 aka "The Paul Revere" was built by Pullman Standard for the Pennsylvania Railroad and outshopped on April 29, 1929.
  • W&W #98 lets off some steam

  • W&W #4662 is waiting for passengers on a crisp fall day

  • The Easter Bunny

  • W&W #4662 on a cold December evening

Read more about this topic:  Wilmington And Western Railroad

Famous quotes containing the word locomotives:

    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)