Furness Railway Locomotives
The classes listed below are not the official FR designations although some railway enthusiasts insist on using them. They were made popular by Bob Rush in his books about the Furness railway and the wrong class names have stuck.
FR class |
Rush class |
Wheel arrangement |
Quantity made |
Manufacturer |
Year made |
FR number(s) |
LMS number(s) |
Year(s) withdrawn |
Comments |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
A1 | 0-4-0 | 2 | 1844 | — | |||||
A2 | 0-4-0 | 2 | 1846 | — | No. 3, “Old Coppernob” preserved | ||||
A3 | 0-4-0 | 4 | 1854–55 | — | |||||
A4 | 0-4-0 | 4 | 1858–61 | — | |||||
A5 | 0-4-0 | 8 | 1863–66 | — | Some rebuilt as 0-4-0ST. No. 20 preserved as 0-4-0, No. 25 preserved as 0-4-0ST |
||||
B1 | 2-2-2WT | 2 | 1851 | — | |||||
B2 | 2-2-2WT | 2 | 1857 | — | |||||
B3 | 2-2-2WT | 6 | 1864–66 | — | |||||
B4 | 2-2-2WT | 1 | 1860 | — | |||||
B5 | 2-2-2WT | 2 | 1850 | — | |||||
C1 | 0-4-0ST | 4 | 1864 | ||||||
C2 | 0-4-0ST | 2 | 1862 | ||||||
D1 | 0-6-0 | 55 | 1866–84 | Nicknamed “Sharpies” | |||||
D2 | 0-6-0 | 2 | 1864 | ||||||
7 | D3 | 0-6-0 | 6 | Nasmyth Wilson 552–557 | 1899 | 7–12 | 12468–12473 | 1928–32 | |
6 | Sharp Stewart 4563–4568 | 1899 | 13–18 | 12474–12479 | 1929–36 | ||||
3 | D4 | 0-6-0 | 4 | North British Loco. 17840–17843 | 1907 | 3–6 | 12480–12483 | 1930–34 | |
1 | D5 | 0-6-0 | 4 | North British Loco. 20073–20076 | 1913–14 | 1–2, 25–26 | 12494–12497 | 1932–56 | |
2 | North British Loco. 20865–20866 | 1914 | 27–28 | 12498–12499 | 1932–57 | ||||
4 | North British Loco. 21993–21196 | 1918 | 23–24, 29–30 | 12504–12507 | 1930–35 | ||||
4 | Kitson & Co. 5195–5198 | 1919 | 19–22 | 12500–12503 | 1930–57 | ||||
5 | North British Loco. 22572–22576 | 1920 | 31–35 | 12508–12512 | 1932–57 | ||||
E1 | 2-4-0 | 19 | 1870–79 | ||||||
F1 | 0-4-2 | 2 | 1866 | — | |||||
G1 | 0-6-0T | 10 | 1867–73 | 11549–11552 | Nicknamed “Neddies” | ||||
G2 | 0-6-0ST | 13 | 1855–73 | ||||||
G3 | 0-6-0ST | 1 | 1875 | ||||||
G4 | 0-6-0T | 1 | 1857 | ||||||
19 | G5 | 0-6-0T | 6 | Vulcan Foundry 2523–2528 | 1910 | 19–24 | 11553–11558 | 1930–43 | Renumbered 55–60 |
2 | Kitson & Co. 5121–5122 | 1915 | 51–52 | 11559–11560 | 1930–34 | ||||
2 | Vulcan Foundry 3174–3175 | 1916 | 53–54 | 11561–11562 | 1931–36 | ||||
H1 | 2-4-0T | 1 | 1850 | — | |||||
J1 | 2-4-2T | 7 | 1891 | 10619–10620 | Rebuilt from E1 class | ||||
120 | K1 | 4-4-0 | 4 | Sharp Stewart 3618–3621 | 1891 | 120–123 | 10131–10134 | 1924–27 | Nicknamed “Seagulls” |
21 | K2 | 4-4-0 | 6 | Sharp Stewart 4174–4179 | 1896 | 21–22, 34–37 | 10135–10140 | 1929–31 | Nicknamed “Larger Seagulls” |
2 | Sharp Stewart 4651–4652 | 1900 | 124–125 | 10141–10142 | 1929–31 | Nicknamed “Larger Seagulls” | |||
126 | K3 | 4-4-0 | 4 | Sharp Stewart 4716–4719 | 1901 | 126–129 | 10143–10146 | 1930–31 | |
130 | K4 | 4-4-0 | 2 | North British Loco. 20071–20072 | 1913 | 130–131 | 10185–10186 | 1932–33 | |
2 | North British Loco. 20867–20868 | 1914 | 132–133 | 10187–10188 | 1932–33 | ||||
112 | L1 | 0-6-2T | 3 | Sharp Stewart 4364–4366 | 1898 | 112–114 | 11622–11624 | 1927–28 | |
98 | L2 | 0-6-2T | 5 | Nasmyth Wilson 689–693 | 1904 | 98–102 | 11625–11629 | 1930–45 | Nicknamed “Cleator Tanks” |
5 | North British Loco. 16113–16117 | 1904 | 103–107 | 11630–11634 | 1929–34 | Nicknamed “Cleator Tanks” | |||
98 | L3 | 0-6-2T | 6 | North British Loco. 17808–17813 | 1907 | 96–97, 108–111 | 11635–11640 | 1931–41 | |
94 | L4 | 0-6-2T | 2 | Kitson & Co. 4855–4856 | 1912 | 94–95 | 11641–11642 | 1929–34 | Nicknamed “Improved Cleator Tanks” |
2 | Kitson & Co. 5042–5043 | 1914 | 92–93 | 11643–11644 | 1932–34 | Nicknamed “Improved Cleator Tanks” | |||
38 | M1 | 4-4-2T | 2 | Kitson 5119–5120 | 1915 | 38–39 | 11080–11081 | 1930–32 | |
2 | Vulcan Foundry 3176–3177 | 1916 | 40–41 | 11082–11083 | 1930–32 | ||||
2 | Kitson & Co. 5172–5173 | 1915 | 42–43 | 11084–11085 | 1930–31 | ||||
115 | N1 | 4-6-4T | 5 | Kitson & Co. 5292–5296 | 1920–21 | 115–119 | 11100–11104 | 1934–40 | |
Rail Motor Car | 1 | 1905 |
Read more about this topic: Locomotives Of The Furness Railway
Famous quotes containing the words railway and/or locomotives:
“Her personality had an architectonic quality; I think of her when I see some of the great London railway termini, especially St. Pancras, with its soot and turrets, and she overshadowed her own daughters, whom she did not understandmy mother, who liked things to be nice; my dotty aunt. But my mother had not the strength to put even some physical distance between them, let alone keep the old monster at emotional arms length.”
—Angela Carter (19401992)
“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 (18791931)