Union Pacific Locomotive #119 and Central Pacific Locomotive #60 ...

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mifig coaeeara of this. k-k-o typa into pilot Steels s ttet secraad tiiir4 digit t*> tfee a mmrnm tits t»a locemtlms f&at ar$ the ±% stay X>$ mix to describe briefly the botii tha #119 and Jspitey fell* M typical of the wxefams in the tern refer to ^ tha firet aigit refers to the aassber ©f to .th* mailer of a^iviag ^iieeis, end. ©f trailing tru«k wheels beMM tjie d3?ivers, 53lia sseaus that both tl^ #119 and the Jupitsr had U small and i» Rivera, but ac> Tim first J*-4-0 steaa XocifcliBhing hi Co., 188/, 88 ft6^.- She ft6 first Mt-G M Ha4 18 inch with a 12 inch #±sfeoa st2tskQ3 Mt- iach driving wheels,, U? tons. 3ti T I*
Because the k-k~O engine became outstandingly popular and successful, it became known as the Standard American* It was built increasingly in the l85O's and through the rest of the century* It was the type commonly in use on American railroads during the Civil War period, the subsequent period of building the transcontinental railroads, and the great period of railroad expansion in the United States. The Standard American engine was used in decreasing number after 1J?OO, the last of standard gauge being manufactured in the 1920*3. Baldwin built two k~b~Q locomotives, 3-foot gauge,for lucatan Railways in July I93+6. These were the last built in this country as far as the writer knows. There are no lt-4-O's in use today on regular-run standard gauge track in the United States or Canada.^ All the early famous manufacturers of railroad locomotives built the ^-4-0. Such well known firms as Baldwin, Mason, Cooke, Banford, Rogers, Schenectady, and Hinkley vere household names In locomotive manufacture. Three manufacturers (Grant, Sogers, and Cooke) vere located is Paterson, Hew Jersey, at one time. At first, the locomotives needed for motive power to serve the developing trackage in the United States vere made in any large machine shop that desired to undertake the task. For many years the various B»&er3 incorporated special decorative design i 3. Paul T. Tferner, "She k-h-Q (American) Type of Locomotive," Bailway and Locomotive Historical Society Bulletin Ho* 35, October 1935, 10-3?, is perhaps the best discussion available of the origin and subsequent development of the ^-4-0 in the United States* Also of some interest is. H. L* Kelso, "Eight-Wheelers," Bailroad Jfegaaine, February 1957, 18-27. &tr. Gerald M. Best to Roy E. Appleman, August 10, 1966,
Page 1 and 2: ....._ U1JI0H PACIFIC LOCOMOTIVE #1
Page 3 and 4: ft *• BSPQKT m swvm im PACIFIC MD
Page 5 and 6: tisas p«amitte
Page 7 and 8: Service know the probable cost of o
Page 9: Acting on the suggestions received
Page 13 and 14: XL mlasafc, gold leaf lettering tax
Page 15 and 16: Q 13 Another writsr said of tbase s
Page 17 and 18: m» (2. ik • THS 1MI0H PACIFIC KC
Page 19 and 20: # v, V 16 The first U,P. locomotive
Page 21 and 22: M is photograph of any one of them
Page 23 and 24: that it was >rc&a» initials "B.U**
Page 25 and 26: ia fifew York City. 2atuiri.es dire
Page 27 and 28: 2k American &>c©iaotive Ccsapany,
Page 29 and 30: profile - si Plate presents a L rig
Page 31 and 32: 28 ia S, Weisse3abora*a large folio
Page 33 and 34: 30 final drawings fOJ* #119 and Jta
Page 35 and 36: f. JLVH'^V >- t .> "if! L^: 1J# use
Page 37 and 38: 3k Although Mr, Bruce devotes fee g
Page 39 and 40: 36 A copy of the Srant "Jteseriptio
Page 41 and 42: 38 Photographs of ffaim Pacific Aa
Page 43 and 44: to-- taken by Bussell la 1869 las t
Page 45 and 46: Charles H. Savage of Salt Lake City
Page 47 and 48: f kk 1!hese two instances are jaent
Page 49 and 50: carried on to San Francisco, Centra
Page 51 and 52: m kB (&• Best's oogjr of th©Sche
Page 53 and 54: 50 bound for Promontory IS&smit ?rh
Page 55 and 56: U if* * 52 ffiow'to follow the stor
Page 57 and 58: ifc ^5? LISRARY GOLDEN SPi KE N, H.
Page 59 and 60: Jupiter pulled the Central Pacific
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Qldhe, Arisona, 53 ball, 22je rebui
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fhese elevea locomotives had all be
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steais locomotive of the Southern P
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6k in recent years the American Loc
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66 First ia point of date is a smal
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68 July 19^ *t gaera&eats. It measu
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Transportation eoastructioa drawing
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72 are those takea at Promontory Su
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instance, is basically the saiue au
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76 Stars are construction drawings
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COSSB 01 ?8 •As a prelude to disc
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f 80 L ;:;-.:- GOLDEN SPIKE H. H. S
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82 with fidelity to detail and auth
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8k tbe Smithsonian Institution. He
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the drawings have bees eospletad, a
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Hailrpad. fia£Lgat. g£$g& of t&a
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*lo 90 it possible to aaewre histor
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O , upland plateau desert. Flaatlyj
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StBSHIT Golden Spifee scene at t&e
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••( c 96 texts about Sroicontor
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98 historic gftotograghs tafeea at
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100 Leary reported frca t&e site,-t
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Jo GOSP_431_D62_[id19061] 24 lumber
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Cfti. F. fllR iSAKSVtBSf. 3E Cl!0N5
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PlafoYffl. xftrrtw Auk if it'll) fy
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Plate All. d/amn, in four pmMtltr l
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£•&$OYM & MMZtiJ/yj; }fDMM, XIX.
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Plate N. ..& $ mm SCAJJ'],% INCH to
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THRTIRE BOX jTHR'$M0KE8DXKYUND£R d
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Plate I. "I -l { , j; . i t i BUILT
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•••Hate.'Lll. through. Cylind
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Plate LXXVIO. s° (Q-*B»- Hg.9. Pl
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Plate HBABiVUSW for I=L IURIIK Rg.i
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Plate LXHL / • ' • ••}•
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g iXoss^r at issaastSws £aj?t# asi
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mm&m c • i« aiossary of S&dtila&
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172 GLOSSARl'. friction to be 7 lbs
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1T6 GLOSSARY. . end over the induct
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c c teericaa \ !
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Plate II ' 0 1 "2 ~~" ? 4 5 LONGITU
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JEC 0 aad Location o V
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A.~ A, JC, CyitiiiJcrs. Jt, Jtain d
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'.• V t t 7 ?..;„;„?., K i«c
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; -" -' --'- - - - ^"" "• ^5Z>JC
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z • GEAPHIO SCALE O 1 _ FEET . Kj
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• . *?•&•'•.••—i •O
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A' ' ' 1 ' ' "K \\....rr:^fZ. •
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1 1 i 1 4 ' • 6« locomotive Srof
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t; !j.: i< H r 6 -i THE ROGERS LOCO
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83? S3S S40 S41 S42 S43 S44 S4S 84S
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;:."| •?-'!(•• ^.^-•:r^?si|
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45B Catechism of the Ansvx'r. It us
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• '1. Specification Skeet ai& 9ea
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40 THE STEAM LOCOMOTIVE IN AMERICA
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DESCRIPTION OF LOCOMOTIVES MANUFACT
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•a MUD HOLES. An elliptically sha
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cylinders bolted together. The cent
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other oil the outside. The.wheels a
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D • .. . ..;• O I L COCKS. •
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1873* p f: : ' :
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— j - ^ J55S^.«i5i? fJ- ft' [? V
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ass and Babbitt metal ;iacking. of
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111 * ; • • mm? *» to < • it
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# DESCRIPTIONS AND SPECIFICATIONS.
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F •I -I?
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. r OF W*Z& SWHEe.L SCHEM. ENGINE.
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# Cylinders 16" Dia. x 24"Stroke Dr
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• h
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M-A" •.. /• • «. J
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• -_
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. * £
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S' f *-. * ' • ' •• • j
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tftt © tea fc*. nofe it* Its la ©
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o, X* 2* 6 3,9* at•. l^sfe lull ^
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i.., vim Is, fmm mv%& to -soa£& as
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A- /
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^^::^S;3^2£^
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* -s~^s"T?r
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5 , : . ' . . . • ; . . . . . .
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TM.B is a picture of W&Cfo:TfaGitg%
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shm& a vlmt of a Wnioa faeifie tmi
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14 / # Jk
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12*. to #119; er o£ simllw sp^cif^
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'•-•- •'Railway, Eastern Divi
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• loo&s east at. f^rao&tO'ey Stea
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336,, another view of the ^p is t&e
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Ms Qlvkwn®-mg '•eogimd. ttam a j
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355 The Last Rail—The Invocation.
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22,' a alt© •of iifae "fcbe %% ^
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(Joim ^hite comments that this is b
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• At the Driving of the Golcfen S
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mem• ; Ifer tte t^fe' l^ft* §
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of ^0;tt&eK :m3Mb .W& 'vt©r# to? .
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§ Siis is a vies? of Proaoat©^ ST
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33*. plstem slmis: "f^sr two -&M&B
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# fbis, picture of t&e Scaften- Spt
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f f& a.
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3?* f* .f 4$&Mksi*>
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•m JHf • f s i: Im Sig^®»tg|g
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./ t Hwr.&gsg& %ftn* ft
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(John ^hite comments that the tende
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P * * • • th© •was at ti®-
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mm:
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•mstm
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picture was copied ftota. a £arlmt
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32 L Advance of Knd of Track near I
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Along the UnicmFPacific Route 65 Th
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*&»• te« el.#af «»si^ t& lsii
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»• > *. ki
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Central Pacific Railroad Photograph
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Union Pacific Locomotive #119 and Central Pacific Locomotive #60 ...

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