词条 | New South Wales E17 class locomotive | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
释义 |
|name=New South Wales E17 class |powertype=Steam |image=NSWGR Locomotive Class E.17 b.jpg |caption=No. 20 with early goods train at Bundanoon. 1870. |designer=Robert Stephenson and Company |builder=Robert Stephenson and Company (11) Mort's Dock (6 assembled) Henry Vale (6) |serialnumber= |builddate=1865 |totalproduction=23 |whytetype=0-6-0 |uicclass=2'Bn |gauge={{RailGauge|impsg|allk=on}} |driverdiameter={{convert|4|ft|0|in|m|3|abbr=on}} |weightondrivers= |locoweight= |watercap= |boilerpressure= |firearea= |totalsurface= |superheatertype=None |cylindercount=Two |cylindersize={{convert|18|x|24|in|mm|0|abbr=on}} |tractiveeffort={{convert|15600|lbf|kN|1|abbr=on}} |trainbrakes= |operator=New South Wales Government Railways |operatorclass=E17 |fleetnumbers=17-22,40-47,52,103 11N-13N,18N,19N,21N,22N |retiredate= |disposition=1 preserved, remainder scrapped }} The E.17 class was a class of patent long boiler steam locomotive built by the Robert Stephenson and Company for the New South Wales Government Railways of Australia. HistoryThe first locomotives were built by Robert Stephenson and Company and placed in service in 1865-7 on the Southern and Western lines for goods workings. The locomotives were based on Stephenson's patent long boiler engines of 1843 for the York and North Midland Railway. Local companies assembled or built other class members that differed in details.[1] AccidentsOn the night of 30 January 1878 head-on collision between two E.17 Class goods trains resulted in the drivers and firemen of both trains, together with a guard riding in the cab of the up train, being killed.[2] The primitive system of working the trains was found to be a contributing factor. Both locomotives were written off and replaced by new locomotives supplied by Robert Stephenson and Company. Demise and preservationSeveral locomotives were sold to private railways or transferred to the Public Works Department for railway construction, with all being scrapped by 1929 except Nos 42 and 18. The sole survivor No. 18 was withdrawn from railway service in 1897 and sold to Corrimal Coal & Coke Company. No. 18 survived till the 1963 in this service until preservation.[3]
GallerySee also
References1. ^{{cite book|last=Oberg|first=Leon|title=Locomotives of Australia 1850's -1980's|year=1984|publisher=Reed Books|location=Frenchs Forest|isbn=0 730100 05 7|pages=168–170}} {{NSWLocos}}2. ^{{cite news |url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13408219 |title=RAILWAY COLLISION AT EMU PLAINS. |newspaper=The Sydney Morning Herald |date=21 February 1878 |accessdate=26 August 2013 |page=3 |publisher=National Library of Australia}} 3. ^{{cite book|last=Preston|first=Ron G|title=Tender into Tank|year=1984|publisher=New South Wales Rail Transport Museum|location=Sydney|pages=11–57|isbn=0 909862 18 4}} 6 : Steam locomotives of New South Wales|0-6-0 locomotives|Robert Stephenson and Company locomotives|Railway locomotives introduced in 1865|Preserved steam locomotives of New South Wales|Standard gauge locomotives of Australia |
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