Steam locomotives

Taxonomy

Code

DXXXX-XXX-014-001-001

Scope note(s)

  • At Pacific Northwest Railroad Archive, still photographs of railroad locomotives powered by steam.

Source note(s)

Display note(s)

Hierarchical terms

Steam locomotives

Steam locomotives

Equivalent terms

Steam locomotives

Associated terms

Steam locomotives

6232 Archival description results for Steam locomotives

6232 results directly related Exclude narrower terms

Great Northern Diesel Locomotive 503 Leading a Passenger Train at Interbay, Washington in 1947.

Great Northern Diesel Locomotive 503 leading a Passenger Train at Interbay, Washington in 1947. Note the powerhouse smokestack, water tower, steam locomotive oil tower, and sanding tower in background from left-to-right . Diesel Locomotive 503, a Class E-7, takes out the Empire Builder at Interbay past steam engine 3216, a Class O-4. Notes by photographer Hal Will: 'The new diesel Empire Builder - this new train, headed north and east to Chicago, showed corporate pride in passenger rolling stock. The design and consistently matching paint job advertis ed a quality train. The freight steamer at right was waiting to follow the 'Builder' out. Crewman said these diesel engines were the first where a cup of coffee could rest on a shelf without spilling while the train was moving. Even the newest steam engines were soon called rib bruisers or other unpleasant names describing a rough ride. [HW] ' Other subject classes: Dsl Loco / Pass Trn

Will, Hal

Great Northern Diesel Locomotive 503 Leading a Passenger Train at Interbay, Washington in 1947.

Great Northern Diesel Locomotive 503 leading a Passenger Train at Interbay, Washington in 1947. Note the powerhouse smokestack, water tower, steam locomotive oil tower, and sanding tower in background from left-to-right . Diesel Locomotive 503, a Class E-7, takes out the Empire Builder at Interbay past steam engine 3216, a Class O-4. Notes by photographer Hal Will: 'The new diesel Empire Builder - this new train, headed north and east to Chicago, showed corporate pride in passenger rolling stock. The design and consistently matching paint job advertis ed a quality train. The freight steamer at right was waiting to follow the 'Builder' out. Crewman said these diesel engines were the first where a cup of coffee could rest on a shelf without spilling while the train was moving. Even the newest steam engines were soon called rib bruisers or other unpleasant names describing a rough ride. [HW] ' Other subject classes: Dsl Loco / Pass Trn

Will, Hal

Gary Stengle Collection

  • US WaBuPNRA D0222
  • Collection

The Gary Stengle Collection includes Northern Pacific steam locomotive photographs, a public timetable, ephemera, artifacts and the April, 1988 issue of "Freight Cars Journal".

Stengle, Gary R.

Freight Cars

Still photographs of unpowered railway vehicles that are used for the transportation of cargo.

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