24
. NORTH BRITISH RAILWAY - LIST OF TYPES 1-July-05 The North British Railway never had a definitive class description scheme for their engines. They did, however, have two other systems which did classify engines, but neither positively identified individual classes. The earliest was no more than a listing, in the General Appendix, of many different classes under the headings of First, Second or Third class, loosely based on their quality and the duties they could perform. The other system was purely a power classifi- cation using the letters A to I and S, again listing together sometimes several different classes. When making a start on computerizing listing of NBR engines in the late 1980s and 1990s, it was clear that something more positive was required to save having to repeat long textual descriptions.. The first idea was to use the LNER classification for those engines which received them, and assign similar letters and numbers to earlier engines. This was quickly ruled out on the grounds that there could be confusion with existing LNER engines using the same class descriptions. For example – an NB J1 (Hawthorn 0-6-0 of 1846) could easily be mistaken for its GN equivalent.. Not only that, but the Whyte system did not cater for some of the wheel arrangements of early engines, and wheel arrange- ments often changed during the life of early engines. The system which was deemed to be more appropriate is the one which follows, where a number is allocated to each class, as was the case with BR and other railways, for their diesel locomotives and multiple units and is still used to this day. In our cast this has been extended to differentiate between members of a class where there were significant differences. For example differing wheelbases or un-super- heated and superheated versions. This is indicated by a suffix consisting of /1, /2 etc. Further differences occurred when engines were re-built, these are shown by suffixes /A, /B etc. In the preparation of the list a large number of sources have been consulted, but for many of the very earliest engines the information still available is very scant and, in some cases, open to interpretation. Although much analysis has been done the compiler would welcome any comments or suggestions to enable the listing to be updated, but, please indicate your source. © AN 2005

MR - UK

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

O scurtă trecere în revistă a materialului rulant aferent Marii Britanii.

Citation preview

  • .NORTH BRITISH RAILWAY - LIST OF TYPES1-July-05

    The North British Railway never had a definitive class description scheme for their engines. They did, however, havetwo other systems which did classify engines, but neither positively identified individual classes. The earliest was nomore than a listing, in the General Appendix, of many different classes under the headings of First, Second or Thirdclass, loosely based on their quality and the duties they could perform. The other system was purely a power classifi-cation using the letters A to I and S, again listing together sometimes several different classes.

    When making a start on computerizing listing of NBR engines in the late 1980s and 1990s, it was clear that somethingmore positive was required to save having to repeat long textual descriptions.. The first idea was to use the LNERclassification for those engines which received them, and assign similar letters and numbers to earlier engines. Thiswas quickly ruled out on the grounds that there could be confusion with existing LNER engines using the same classdescriptions. For example an NB J1 (Hawthorn 0-6-0 of 1846) could easily be mistaken for its GN equivalent.. Notonly that, but the Whyte system did not cater for some of the wheel arrangements of early engines, and wheel arrange-ments often changed during the life of early engines. The system which was deemed to be more appropriate is theone which follows, where a number is allocated to each class, as was the case with BR and other railways, for theirdiesel locomotives and multiple units and is still used to this day. In our cast this has been extended to differentiatebetween members of a class where there were significant differences. For example differing wheelbases or un-super-heated and superheated versions. This is indicated by a suffix consisting of /1, /2 etc. Further differences occurredwhen engines were re-built, these are shown by suffixes /A, /B etc.

    In the preparation of the list a large number of sources have been consulted, but for many of the very earliest enginesthe information still available is very scant and, in some cases, open to interpretation. Although much analysis hasbeen done the compiler would welcome any comments or suggestions to enable the listing to be updated, but, pleaseindicate your source.

    AN 2005

  • North British Railway Engines

    ClassType NB LNE Wheels Intro Built By Date Description1 - - 0-4-2 Thornton Hawthorn 1846

    The first passenger engines built for the opening of the NBR. As built the engine & tender were double framed,with a large dome in centre of the boiler, and safety valves on firebox. There is strong evidence that Nos. 10, 11& 12 were rebuilt by R. Stephenson. Problems were encountered with the frames on these engines at the time.The 1867 Cowlairs list shows the trailing wheels as 3'0, so these may have been changed at the same time.Original Nos. 1,2, 3, 4,5, 6, 7, 8,9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16

    1/A - - 2-2-2 Hurst St. Margarets. 1856No. 15 rebuilt at St. Margarets as 2-2-2 with 3'6 5'6, 3'6 dia. wheels. Wheelbase 7'5 + 7'8

    1/B - - 0-4-2T Hurst St. Margarets 1856No. 7 rebuilt at St. Margarets as an 0-4-2T

    1/C - - 0-4-2 Hurst R. Stephenson 1856Nos. 8, 10 & 12 rebuilt at Robert Stephenson, No 12 with wheelbase 7'6 + 7'6.

    1/D - - 0-4-2 Wheatley St. Margarets 1858No 5 rebuilt at St. Margarets with 7'2 + 7'2 wheelbase.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------2 - - 0-4-2 Thornton Hawthorn 1846

    The first goods engines built for the opening of the NBR. Nos. 18 & 23 were sent to Hawthorns for overhaul, re-turned 10/55 & 12/55,Original Nos. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26

    2/A - - 2-2-2 Wheatley St. Margarets 1859Possible rebuild of Nos. 17, 18, 19 with 5'0 driving wheels. (No. 19 with wheelbase 7'1 + 7'1)

    2/B - - 0-4-2 Hurst St. Margarets. 1856No. 24 converted to coal burning.

    2/C - - 2-2-2 Hurst St. Margarets. 1859No. 24 rebuilt at St Margarets as 2-2-2. Wheel Dias. 3'7,5'6,3'7. Wheelbase 7'5 + 7'5.

    2/D - - 2-2-2 Wheatley St. Margarets 1868Second rebuild of No. 24. at St Margarets No details.

    2/E - - 0-4-2 Wheatley St. Margarets 1865No. 23 rebuilt at St Margarets with 5'0 driving wheels.

    2/F - - 0-6-0ST Wheatley Cowlairs 1867Nos. 19-22 rebuilt as 0-6-0 saddle tanks. Nos 20 & 22 no other details.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------3 - - 0-6-0 Thornton Hawthorn 1846

    Bought for the Lothians coal traffic and known as " The Dalkeith Coal Engines". No. 29 was repaired by Haw-thorn 1855/56.Original Nos. 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32

    3/A - - 0-6-0 Hurst St. Margarets 1855No. 27, 28 & 30 rebuilt at St. Margarets with 4'6 driving wheels.

    3/B - - 0-6-0 Wheatley Cowlairs 1868No. 27 rebuilt with a new boiler, larger wheels and cylinders 16 x 24. Wheelbase 6'9 + 7'3.

    3/C - - 0-6-0 Wheatley Cowlairs 1867Rebuild of Nos. 28 & 30 with 16 x 24 cylinders. Wheelbase 6'9 + 7'3. Driving wheels 4'6" dia.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------4 - - 2-2-2 Thornton Hawthorn 1847

    The first express engines built for Edinburgh - Berwick traffic. No. 38 (Wdn. 1869) later reappeared as a double framed2-4-0. (Treated as a new engine see type 18)Original Nos. 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38

    4/A - - 2-2-2 Petrie St. Margarets 1853Rebuild of No. 35 with outside bearings to the carrying wheels, which were changed to 4'0" dia. Wheelbase 7'8 + 7'8.

    4/B - - 2-2-2 Wheatley Cowlairs 1867Rebuild of Nos. 33 & 34. No details.

    4/C - - 2-2-2 Wheatley Cowlairs 1868/9Rebuild of No. 36 with 15 x 18 cylinders and Hurst copper capped chimney, new boiler and wheels 3'7, 6'1, 3'1.

    4/D - - 2-4-0 Wheatley Cowlairs 1868No. 37 rebuilt as a 2-4-0 with 16 x 21 cylinders. Wheels 3'6, 6'0. Wheelbase 7'7 + 7'10.

    4/E - - 2-4-0 Wheatley Cowlairs 1869No 38 rebuilt as a 2-4-0 with 16 x 21 cylinders. Became the prototype for type 18.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

  • 5 - - 2-4-0 Thornton Hawthorn 1847Passenger engines for use on the Hawick line. No. 40 probably rebuilt to a new design in 1873. (see type 20)No. 42 was repaired at Doncaster and No. 45 at Hawthorns Leith in 1855/56.Original Nos. 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46

    5/A - - 2-4-0 Wheatley By 1867Rebuild of the whole class with 15 x 21 cylinders.

    5/B - - 2-4-0 Wheatley By 1867Nos. 39,42,45 & 46 rebuilt with 5'0 coupled wheels. No. 45 had 3'6" leading wheels.

    5/C - - 0-6-0 Wheatley Cowlairs 1868Rebuild of No. 46 as 0-6-0 with 4'6 wheels and 15 x 24 cylinders, and a new boiler retaining the original wheelbase.

    5/D - - 0-6-0 Wheatley Cowlairs 1870No. 45 rebuilt as 0-6-0 with 5'0 wheels and 16 x 24 cylinders and a new boiler, wheelbase 7'3 + 7'9.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------6 - - 0-6-0 Thornton Hawthorn 1848

    Heavy goods engines for the Hawick line.Original Nos. 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54

    6/A - - 0-6-0 Wheatley Cowlairs By 1874Nos. 47 & 48 rebuilt with 16 x 24 cylinders.

    6/B - - 0-6-0 Wheatley Cowlairs By 1874Nos. 50 - 54 rebuilt with 17 x 24 cylinders. No. 50 wheelbase 7'6 + 7'6. No. 51 had 4'6" driving wheels, others notknown.

    6/C - - 0-6-0 Wheatley St. Margarets 1868-74Nos. 50 & 52 rebuilt with 4'2 wheels. No. 52 rebuilt with wheelbase 7'4" + 7' 7" and 16 x 24 cylinders.

    6/D - - 0-6-0 Wheatley Cowlairs 10/1874No. 47 rebuilt with 5'0" (?) wheels (or 4'3") and 16 x 24 cylinders

    6/E - - 0-6-0 Drummond Cowlairs 1882No. 50 rebuilt again. No details.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------7 - - 2-2-2-0 Thornton Wilson 1849

    The Crampton. No. 55 was almost identical to "Plews" of York, Newcastle & Berwick Rly. (See sketch in 'British Steam Lo-cos. 1825 - 1925' by Aarons, page 78). Broken up 1909. A description appears in the Model Engineer for 5th. November,1953.Original No. 55

    7/A - - 2-2-2 Hurst R. Stephenson 1855Rebuilt by Stephenson's probably as a 2-2-2. with 16 x 20 cylinders for 927

    7/B - - 2-2-2 Hurst St. Margarets 1864Rebuilt by Hurst with 6'0 driving wheels and 3'6 carrying wheels, wheelbase 7'2 + 7'8. Cost 938.

    7/C - - 2-2-2 Wheatley 1867Rebuilt with a new domeless boiler and stove pipe chimney. Cylinders were 16 x 20.

    7/D- - - 2-2-2 Holmes Cowlairs 1897Rebuilt with a Drummond boiler and fitted with a cab and chimney by Holmes Also with a new tender, steel instead ofwood frames.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------8 - - 2-2-2 Thornton Hawthorn 1849

    Hawthorn's answer to the Crampton. No. 57 The Queen.Original No. 57

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------9 - - 2-4-0 Thornton Hawthorn 1849/51

    Very similar to the 39 class (Type 5) No. 63 was probably rebuilt to a new design in 1873. (see type 20)Original Nos. 56, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63

    9/A- - - 2-4-0 Wheatley Cowlairs 1868Nos. 56, 58, & 59 rebuilt with new boilers and 5'0 driving wheels. Treated as new engines, see Type 24.

    9/B - - 2-4-0 Wheatley Cowlairs 1873No. 60 rebuilt with 3'7" ldg, & 5'0" DW, wheelbase 6'1" + '6"0

    9/C - - 0-6-0ST Wheatley St. Margarets 1873No. 62 rebuilt as an 0-6-0T with 5'0 driving wheels, 16 x 22 cylinders and wheelbase 7'0 + 7'3.

    9/D - - 2-4-0 Wheatley Cowlairs 1873No. 63 probably rebuilt to a new design. (See type 20)

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

  • 10 - - 0-6-0 Thornton Hawthorn 1850Goods engines similar to the 47 class. (Type 6.) The last engines bought from Hawthorn's.Original Nos. Nos. 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71

    10/A - - 0-6-0 Hurst St. Margarets By 1858Except for No. 67 the cylinders were reduced to 17 x 24 on whole class.

    10/B - - 0-6-0 Hurst St Margarets 1858No. 66 rebuilt at St. Margarets following a boiler explosion at Burntisland, the wheelbase was reduced by 8" to 7'4 + 6'0.

    10/C - - 0-6-0 Cowlairs By 18671867 List shows wheelbase as 7'4" + 6'2" (13'6") & may have been rebuilt pre 1867.

    10/D - - 0-6-0 Hurst St Margarets 1865No. 67 rebuilt with 16 x 24 cylinders and a new domeless boiler

    10/E - - 0-6--0 Wheatley 1868No. 67 rebuilt with 17 x 24 cylinders, 7'4" + 7'6" wheelbase and a new boiler.

    10/F - - 0-6-0 Wheatley Cowlairs 1871Except for 67, 69 & 71 they were rebuilt with new domed boilers and 16 x 24 cyls.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------11 - - 0-4-2 Hurst Fairbairn 1855

    Similar to a batch of 6 engines supplied to the LNWR to the design of J. Ramsbottom.Original Nos. 72, 73, 74, 75

    11/A - - 0-4-2 Wheatley St. Margarets 1867Nos. 72, 73, & 75 rebuilt with 16x24 cylinders and new boilers made by Hawthorns.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------12 - - 2-2-2WT Hurst St. Margarets 1856

    The first engines built by the NBR. and were intended for use on the Selkirk & Jedburgh branches. No. 31 had 12 x 18cylinders & 5'6 driving wheels and wheelbase 610 + 60. No. 32 had 12 x 18 cylinders & 5'0 driving wheels, and awheelbase of 6'10" + 6'0" No. 32 was sold to Mr. Wheatley for 150 for the Wigtownshire Railway where it became theirNo. 1. He rebuilt it as a 2-4-0 sometime after 1880 and it was scrapped in 1902. No. 31 was also sold to Mr. Wheatley (for175) for the Wigtownshire Railway, becoming their No. 5. In 1884 it was rebuilt as a 0-6-0WT by Shanks of Arbroath with3'4 wheels, but was not returned.Original Nos. 31, 32

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------13 - - 0-4-2WT Hurst St. Margarets 1857

    Thirteen engines built at St. Margarets and another two (108 & 143) at Burntisland after the EPD was absorbed. Theywere well tanks for branch lines with 12 x 18 cylinders and 4'9" driving wheels. Wheelbases varied between 66 + 66and 70 + 70. No. 143 probably rebuilt at Burntisland from Ex EPD No. 33 originally a 2-4-0. (see type 217) They haddomeless boilers with a raised firebox.Original Nos. 20, 22, 29, 49, 96, 97, 98, 99, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107,108, 143

    13/1 - - 0-4-2WT Hurst St. Margarets 1857-63Nos. 20, 22, 29, 96, 97, 104 built at St. Margarets with wheelbase 6'6" + 6'6" It is possible that No. 20 of 1857was sold for 1482 and another No. 20 built in 1/60 for 1074. Cowlairs 1867 list shows it "to be altered to 20"travel" but no details available.

    13/2 - - 0-4-2WT Hurst St. Margarets/Burntisland 1860-67

    Nos 49, 98, 99, 105, 106, 107 built at St. Margarets (1860 & 1864). Nos. 108 & 143 built at Burntisland (1864-1867) all with wheelbase 7'0" + 7'0" No. 143 was probably rebuilt at Burntisland from Ex EPD No. 33 originallya 2-4-0. (see type 217) .

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------14 - - 0-6-0 Hurst St Margarets 1860

    Goods Engines built by St Margarets (76 -79), Hawthorn (80 - 85), Stephenson (168 - 183), and Dubs the re-mainder.Original Nos. 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178,179, 180, 181, 182,183,185186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202,203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 364, 365, 366, 367, 368, 369, 370, 371, 372, 373, 375, 376

    14/1 - - 0-6-0 Hurst St. Margarets 1860Four engines, 76 - 79, built at St. Margarets with 15 x 24 Cylinders. No. 78 had a wheelbase of 7'3" + 7' 5"while No. 79 was 7'1" + 6'8 and had 15 x 24 cylinders.

    14/2 - - 0-6-0 Hurst Hawthorn 1861Six engines built by Hawthorn (Leith) with a wheelbase of 7'1 + 6'8. Similar to No. 79

    14 /3 - - 0-6-0 Hurst R. Stephenson 1862Sixteen engines built by R. Stephenson with 15 x 24 cylinders, wheelbase 7'1 + 6'8. They had Stephensonlink motion and lever reversers, small weatherboards & separate sandboxes.

    14/4 - - 0-6-0 Hurst Dubs 1865Thirty-seven engines built by Dubs, cylinders 15 x 24, bent back weatherboard and sandboxes in leadingsplashers.

    14/A - - 0-6-0 Wheatley R. StephensonRebuilt by Wheatley at Stephenson's of Nos. 169, 173, 176, 177 & 182 with 16 x 22 Cyls.. Copper capped chim-neys were replaced by stove-pipe ones and much of Hurst's brass decoration was removed. Other engineswere also treated in the same manner including No. 83. The remainder were scrapped.

    14/B - - 0-6-0 Holmes Cowlairs 1883Rebuild of Dubs batch Nos. 185-208 and 364-375 with 16 x 22 or 24 cylinders. Eventually the longer strokebecame standard for all remaining engines.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

  • 15 - - 2-4-0 Hurst Neilson 1861Hurst '90' class, built by Dubs and Neilson to replace the Hawthorn 2-2-2 (Type 4) of 1847. The had spring bal-ance safety valves on the dome which was on the firebox, Hurst copper capped chimney and weatherboardsonly. The wheelbase varied between 7'3 or 7'2 + 7'9. The Dubs engines were never rebuilt.Original Nos. 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346, 382, 383, 384, 385, 386, 387, 388, 389, 390,391, 392, 393

    15/1 - - 2-4-0 Hurst Neilson 1861Six engines built by Neilson in 1861. They had a slightly shorter wheelbase, 7'2 + 7'9, than the other enginesbuilt later. Flared brass dome with spring balance safety valves, copper capped chimneys, 6'0 coupled wheelsand 16 x 20 cylinders.

    15/2 - - 2-4-0 Hurst Dubs 1865Six engines built by Dubs with a slightly longer wheelbase of 7'3 + 7'9, tall brass domes, sandboxes in splash-ers and stovepipe chimneys.

    15/3 - - 2-4-0 Hurst Neilson 1866The second batch of 12 engines built by Neilson with the longer wheelbase of 7'3 + 7'9, these had domelessboilers with safety valves on firebox.

    15/A - - 2-4-0 Wheatley Cowlairs 1874Rebuild of first Neilson batch (Nos. 90-95) with new Wheatley cabs & boilers.

    15/B - - 2-4-0 Holmes Cowlairs 1888Rebuild by Holmes of the second batch of Neilson engines (382-393) with 16 x 22 cyls.,

    15/C - - 2-4-0 ---- Cowlairs 1891/2Second rebuild of the Neilson engines by Holmes rounded cabs. New boilers provided along with Westinghousebrake and wingplates. BP 150 psi. 171 tubes x 1 = 809 sq. ft .+ 72 sq. ft. firebox.

    -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------16 - - 0-4-0 Hurst St. Margarets 1865

    Four small tender engines for colliery work in the Lothians. Outside cylinder 13 x 20, Nos. 109 and 184 had 4'6coupled wheels and No. 110 had 4'9. The wheelbase was only 7'2"Original Nos. 109, 110, 163, 184

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------17 - - 2-4-0 Wheatley Cowlairs 1869

    The first two passenger engines built by Wheatley. 17 x 24 cylinders, 6'6 coupled wheels and domeless boilers.Original Nos. 141, 164

    17/A - - 2-4-0 Holmes Cowlairs 1890Rebuilt by Holmes with new domed boilers, safety valves on dome.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------18 - - 2-4-0 Wheatley St. Margarets 1869

    The last engine to be built at St. Margarets. Extensive rebuild of Hawthorn No. 38 of 1847 (Type 4).and treatedas a new engine. Fitted with a stovepipe chimney and domeless boiler with the safety valves on the firebox anda, curved footplate to clear the motion.Original No. 38

    18/A - - 2-4-0 Drummond Cowlairs 1893No 38 rebuilt with a cab, 17 x 24 cylinders and standard domed boiler with lock-up valves, at a cost of 2260.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------19 P E7 2-4-0 Wheatley Cowlairs 1873

    Passenger engines. Stove pipe chimney, sandboxes under running plate. Some lasted long enough to be hand-ed over to the LNER where they became Class E7.Original Nos. 418, 419, 424, 425, 426, 427, 428, 429

    19/A - E7 2-4-0 Holmes Cowlairs 1890/1All rebuilt with Drummond type sandboxes, wheel and coupling rod splashers and Holmes boiler. Also fitted witha round cab and new cylinders 17 x 24.

    19/B P E7 2-4-0 Reid Cowlairs 1914Nos. 418,424,425,426,428 and 429 rebuilt by Reid with new boilers and cab. These were the only engines whichactually became Class E7.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------20 - - 2-4-0 Wheatley Cowlairs 1873

    These may have been rebuilds of two Hawthorn engines, Nos. 40 (Type 5) and No. 63 (Type 9). No. 63 had 4'10"driving wheels. Both engines were reputedly scrapped in 1873, their 'replacements' took their numbers and in-cluded many parts from the originals. There was no ornamentation, round topped fireboxes, with domes towardsthe front of the boiler. The engines had no brakes.Original Nos. 40, 63

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

  • 21 - - 4-4-0 Wheatley Cowlairs 1871The first example of a 4-4-0 with inside cylinders and inside frames in Britain. Nos. 224 and 264 had 6'6" driv-ing and solid bogie wheels. 224 had the distinction of being the engine involved in the Tay Bridge disaster. Itwas subsequently rebuilt as a four cylinder tandem compound which was not successful and was later rebuiltagain as a normal engine. No. 263 was rebuilt by Holmes acquiring his usual style of fittings.Original Nos. 224, 264

    21/A - - 4-4-0 Holmes Cowlairs 1885After recovery from the river Tay, No. 224 was rebuilt as a four cylinder tandem compound. Two LP cylinders 30x 12 and two HP cylinders 13 x 24 modified Joy's valve gear & Drummond boiler, with dome in middle. BP 150psi.

    21/B - - 4-4-0 Holmes Cowlairs 1887No. 224 rebuilt to a two cylinder simple engine.

    21/C - - 4-4-0 Holmes Cowlairs 1897No. 224 rebuilt by Holmes with a cab, new boiler, chimney and wingplates.

    21/D - - 4-4-0 Holmes Cowlairs 1893No. 264 rebuilt by Holmes.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------22 - - 4-4-0 Wheatley Cowlairs 1873

    Four engines built for the Waverley route. Disc bogie wheels, stovepipe chimney, large dome in middle of boiler,slotted driving wheel splashers. No. 421 was the first NB engine to be fitted with the Westinghouse brake forworking Midland Railway stock to and from Carlisle.Original Nos. 420, 421, 422, 423

    22/A - - 4-4-0 Holmes Cowlairs 1887/90Rebuilt with Holmes usual characteristics. Wingplates, enclosed splashers, Holmes chimney, screw reverser.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------23 E - 0-6-0 Wheatley Cowlairs 1870

    This was a smaller variant of Wheatley's standard 0-6-0 goods engines (Type 26). Thirty-eight engines built forthe Fife & Lanarkshire coalfields. There were several variants of the class due to the fact that many parts fromolder engines were incorporated. There were four different rebuilds.Original Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 15, 25, 41, 43, 66, 86, 223, 251, 252, 253, 254, 265, 430, 431, 432, 433, 434, 435,436, 437, 438, 439, 440, 441, 442, 443, 444, 445, 446, 447, 448, 449

    23/1 E - 0-6-0 Wheatley Cowlairs 1867Nos. 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 15, 25, 66, 251-254. Longer wheelbase 7'3 + 7'9, domeless boilers. None of these were re-built as 0-6-0 saddle tanks. No. 251 was a rebuild of Ex EGR 0-4-2. (Type 322) Nos. 15, 25, 253 & 254 had 4'0"DW. Weight 32 Tons.

    23/2 E - 0-6-0 Wheatley Cowlairs 1871Nos. 2, 41, 43, 86, 223 , 265. Shorter wheelbase 6'9 + 7'9. Many had domeless boilers. None were rebuilt as0-6-0 saddle tanks.

    23/3 E J84 0-6-0 Wheatley Cowlairs 1873Nos. 430-449. Shorter wheelbase 6'9 + 7'9, domed boilers. Built for the Fife and Lanarkshire coalfields. Nos.430-439, 442-449 had 4'0" DW, Nos. 440 & 441 had 4'3" DW All 20 were rebuilt as 0-6-0 saddle tanks.

    23/A - - 0-6-0 Holmes Cowlairs 1888Holmes rebuild of 12 of the first 18 engines (Type 23/1), increasing their weight to 37 tons 2 cwt.

    23/B - - 0-6-0 Holmes Cowlairs 1887Nos. 2, 41, 43, 86, 223 and 265 rebuilt. (6 of the first 18 engines of Type 23/2) Weight was increased to 31Tons 16 Cwt., and the wheelbase of both engine and tender shortened.

    23/C - - 0-6-0ST Holmes Cowlairs 1889Rebuild of Nos. 430 - 449 as saddle tank engines with weather boards front and back.

    23/D - J84 0-6-0ST Holmes Cowlairs 1892All twenty engines were again rebuilt with lock up safety valves on the dome and 43 wheels. Only Nos. 430,432and 443 became LNER class J84.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------24 - - 0-6-0 Wheatley St Margarets 1868

    Assembled from spare parts and took the numbers of the engines they replaced and were known as "Longbacks"owing to domeless boilers. All had double frames, but wheel spacing varied from engine to engine. They tookthe numbers of the engines they replaced. Nos. 56/58/59 were rebuilt from type 9, but considered new. Nos.131/134 rebuilt from type 202. No. 135 rebuilt from type 220. Nos. 154/5 were rebuilt from type 220. 154 hadwheelbase of 13'10" In the 1867 Cowlairs list Nos. 56, 58, 59, 131, 134 & 135 are shown as rebuilds. No. 154 &155 are not.Original Nos. 56, 58, 59, 131, 134, 135, 154,155

    24/A - - 0-6-0 Holmes Cowlairs 1888All six engines rebuilt with 16 x 24 cylinders.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------25 - - 0-6-0 Wheatley St. Margarets 1869

    This was another engine built from spare parts. Although shown in Cowlairs list as rebuilt it is treated as a newengine. Cylinders 16 x 24 and 46 wheels.Original No. 17

    25/A - - 0-6-0 Holmes Cowlairs 1898Rebuilt with 16 x 24 cylinders and 4'7 wheels.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

  • 26 E J31 0-6-0 Wheatley Various 1867Wheatley Goods engines built by Cowlairs, Neilson & Dubs. There were many variations as old tenders, boilers,wheels and other parts were used in the construction of the Cowlairs engines. The Cowlairs built engines allhad stovepipe chimneys except one, No. 70 had a Johnson type. They also had rectangular splashers over thetrailing wheels. The dome was larger than the others. The Dubs and some of the Neilson built engines had thecoupling rod splashers.Original Nos. 7, 12, 16, 23, 26, 31, 47, 48, 53, 54, 57, 61, 64, 65, 69, 70, 71, 102, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119,120, 121, 122, 124, 126, 127, 129, 133, 142, 219, 243, 244, 245, 246, 257, 266, 267, 275, 276, 283, 285, 291,298, 307, 309, 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340, 359, 360, 361, 362, 363, 376, 377, 378, 379, 380, 381, 396, 397,398, 399, 400, 401, 407, 408, 409, 410, 411, 412, 413, 414, 415, 416, 417, 450, 451, 452, 453

    26/A - - 0-6-0 Holmes Cowlairs 1883Entire class rebuilt with lock up safety valves on dome and round cabs.

    26/B - J31 0-6-0 Reid Cowlairs 1909Reid rebuilds with safety valves on firebox. 34 of these engines became LNER class J31.

    26/C - J31 0-6-0 Chalmers Cowlairs 1921?Four engines were given cut down cabs for working the Glenboig brickworks branch and shedded at Kipps. (Nos.64, 117, 129 & 133)

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------27 - Y10 0-4-0 Wheatley Cowlairs 1868

    First goods engines built by Wheatley at Cowlairs from scrap. Two engines with domeless boilers with raisedfireboxes, very small weatherboards. Cylinders 15 x 24, 5'1 coupled wheels. No. 358 was still in NBR linedBlack livery when withdrawn.Original Nos. 357, 358

    27/A - - 0-4-0 Holmes Cowlairs 1902Rebuilt with new boilers & cylinders 15 x 24. Lock-up safety valves on dome, and enlarged weatherboard.

    27/B - Y10 0-4-0 Reid Cowlairs 1911Rebuilt with smaller wheels (4'3), T section spokes, larger cylinders 16 x 22 and a new cab. Buffer beamraised. Only No. 358 became LNER class Y10.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------28 E J86 0-6-0ST Wheatley Cowlairs 1870

    Wheatleys first passenger tank built for branch line duties. Eighteen engines built at Cowlairs with 5'0" wheelsand 16 x 24 cylinders. Three engines (Nos. 220, 226 and 228) were slightly longer than the others at 7'3 + 7'9against 7'0 + 7'3, also 220 had 43 wheels Only two engines passed to the LNER (406 and 228) and wereallocated Classes J81 and J86 respectively.Original Nos. 39, 51, 62, 113, 136, 149, 220, 221, 222, 226, 228,229, 230, 255, 256, 261, 405, 406

    28/1 E J86 0-6-0ST Wheatley Cowlairs 1870Two engines (Nos. 226 & 228) with 5'0" driving wheels, all with longer wheelbase 7'3" + 7'9". No. 228 becameLNER class J86.

    28/2 E J81 0-6-0ST Wheatley Cowlairs 1871Fifteen engines to a slightly modified version of type 28/1 with 5'0 driving wheels and wheelbase of 7'0 + 7'3.No. 406 became LNER Class J81.

    28/3 E J86 0-6-0ST Wheatley Cowlairs 1870One engine, No. 220 with 43 wheels on a wheelbase of 73 + 79.

    28/A E J81 0-6-0ST Holmes Cowlairs 1895Rebuild of Type 28/2 with new boilers as fitted to type 26.

    28/B - J86 0-6-0ST Holmes Cowlairs 1901Rebuild of types 28/1 and 28/3 with new boilers. Nos. 220, 226 & 228.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------29 - - 0-6-0ST Wheatley Cowlairs 1870

    Very little is known about these three engines other than No. 286 had double frames, stovepipe chimney, singleweatherboard, small wingplates. No details of Nos. 112 or 140. No. 286 is shown in Cowlairs 1867 list as 4'2driving wheels.Original Nos. 112, 140, 286

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------30 - - 0-6-0ST Wheatley Dubs 1867

    Two engines similar to EGR Type 329 (qv.), ordered by NBR. The EGR engine was the last engine to be or-dered by that Company and was delivered to the NBR not receiving an EGR number. The NBR followed with anorder for two more engines to the same design. 16 x 22 cylinders, 4'1" wheels with four buffers at each end forcolliery wagons, no cab, Salter safety valves.Original Nos. 209, 210

    30/A - - 0-6-0ST Holmes Cowlairs 1895All three engines were rebuilt with 16 x 24 cylinders, Holmes chimneys, domes and cabs.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------31 E J85 0-6-0ST Wheatley Cowlairs 1870

    Nine engines built for goods and shunting. 16 x 24 cylinders, 4'3" wheels, stovepipe chimneys. Last one (No.130) became LNER J85. Nos. 8 & 132 are shown in Cowlairs 1867 list with 4'0 driving wheels.Original Nos. 8, 13, 44, 130, 132, 152, 258, 260, 263

    31/A E J85 0-6-0ST Holmes Cowlairs 1893Rebuilt with new boilers, new saddle tanks and other Holmes details.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------32 - - 0-6-0ST Wheatley Cowlairs 1874

    Six light shunting engines for Forth & Tay ferry stations. 13 x 18 cylinders, 3'6" wheels, two engines (146 & 308)used at Granton had 4'3" wheels. No. 146 is shown in Cowlairs 1867 list as 4'0 driving wheels. They were nev-er rebuilt.Original Nos. 32, 42, 144, 146, 308, 310

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

  • 33 - - 0-4-0ST Wheatley Cowlairs 1872Two engines built for Leith Dock traffic. 11 x 18 cylinders, 3'0" wheels and wooden brake blocks These en-gines, Nos. 18 and 311, were the only Wheatley machines to have outside cylinders.Original Nos. 18, 311

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------34 - - 2-2-2 Drummond Neilson 1877

    Two engines which closely resembled the Grosvenor class of the LBSC. Wheels 7'0", cylinders 17 x 24. Notrebuilt.Original Nos. 474, 475

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------35 M D27/8 4-4-0 Drummond Neilson 1877

    Twelve engines built for the Waverley route by Neilson and Cowlairs. Wheels 6'6", cylinders 18 x 26. Engineswith round cabs became LNER Class D27, those with side window cabs became Class D28. All names wereremoved about 1884. Nos. 476-479 were Neilson Order No. E463. Nos. 486-489 were Order No. E492.Original Nos. 476, 477, 478, 479, 486, 487, 488, 489, 490, 491, 492, 493

    35/A M D27 4-4-0 Holmes Cowlairs 1902Rebuild by Holmes of Nos. 476, 478, 479, 488, 489 and 490 with reduced grate area and rounded cabs.476,478 and 479 became LNER Class D27.

    35/B M D28 4-4-0 Reid Cowlairs 1904The remaining 6 engines (477,486,487,491-3) rebuilt by Reid with roomier cabs with side windows. 477,487,491and 492 became LNER Class D28.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------36 C J32 0-6-0 Drummond Cowlairs 1876

    Thirty-two engines built by Neilson and Cowlairs for heavy main line traffic especially the Waverley route. Theyhad steam brakes only. Nos. 454-459 - Neilson Order No. E450. Nos. 460-473 - Neilson Order No. E456 Allengines were withdrawn in NBR livery and numbers. No. 473 was originally withdrawn 7/1/1922 & reinstated..Original Nos. 100, 139, 153, 242, 270, 278, 281, 287, 292, 304, 305, 315, 454, 455, 456, 457, 458, 459, 460,461, 462, 463, 464, 465, 466, 467, 468, 469, 470, 471, 472, 473

    36/A C - 0-6-0 Holmes Cowlairs 1890No. 153 rebuilt with 19 x 26 cylinders and Morton valve gear.

    36/B C J32 0-6-0 Holmes Cowlairs 1898Rebuilt by Holmes with round cabs and lengthened wheelbase. 19 engines became LNER Class J32.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------37 D J34 0-6-0 Drummond Cowlairs 1879

    One hundred and one goods engines for general service. Five built by Dubs with a wheelbase of 7'6" + 7'3", theremainder by Cowlairs with a wheelbase of 7'6" + 7'9" Wheels 5'0", twelve with 17 x 24 cylinders, the remain-der with 17 x 26. The whole class was rebuilt with new boilers.Original Nos. 18, 27, 28, 30, 34, 35, 46, 84, 87, 125, 128, 138, 143, 163, 171, 175, 184, 271, 272, 273, 277,279, 286, 288, 289, 290, 296, 300, 301, .302, 303, 306, 311, 401, 402, 403, 481, 482, 497, 498, 499, 500, 501,506, 507, 508, 509, 510, 511, 512, 513, 514, 515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 520, 521, 522, 523, 524, 525, 526, 527,528, 529, 530, 531, 532, 533, 534, 535, 536, 537, 538, 539, 540, 541, 542, 543, 544, 545, 548, 549, 550, 551,552, 553, 554, 555, 556, 557, 558, 559, 560, 561, 562, 563, 564, 565

    37/1 D J34 0-6-0 Drummond Cowlairs 187912 engines, built at Cowlairs with 17 x 24 cylinders.

    37/2 D J34 0-6-0 Drummond Cowlairs 1883Cowlairs built engines with wheelbase 7'6 + 7'9. 17 x 26 cylinders.

    37/3 D J34 0-6-0 Drummond Dubs 1879Dubs built engines with wheelbase 7'6 + 7'3.

    37/A D J34 0-6-0 Reid Cowlairs 1898Rebuild of the whole class with new boilers. 93 engines became LNER Class J34.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------38 R J82 0-6-0T Drummond Cowlairs 1875

    25 tank engines similar to LBSC Terriers but larger. Hand brake only when built, steam brake added later, and,Westinghouse added in 90's. They were named after the areas where they worked but these were removedsoon after 1882. 24 of them became LNER Class J82. The first 10 had feed pumps.Original Nos. 20, 22, 29, 49, 96, 97, 106, 107, 108, 123, 151, 158, 161, 162, 165, 166, 240, 241, 259, 274, 284,295, 297, 313, 485

    38/A R J82 0-6-0T Holmes Cowlairs 1906Whole class rebuilt with new boilers.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------39 P G8 0-4-2T Drummond Cowlairs 1877

    Built as 0-4-2T engines but, owing to weight problems with the trailing wheels, all six were rebuilt as 0-4-4T in1881. They originally carried the names of the districts where they worked, but these were removed soon after1882.Original Nos. 88, 89, 157, 167, 314, 480

    39/A P G8 0-4-4T Drummond Cowlairs 1882Converted to 0-4-4T with increased coal & water capacity, longer overall. 150 psi.

    39/B P G8 0-4-4T Reid Cowlairs 1905Rebuilt with Holmes type boilers.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

  • 40 P D50 4-4-0T Drummond Neilson 1879Three large 4-4-0Ts built for fast trains on the Glasgow - Helensburgh route and carried appropriate names. Allbecame LNER Class D50.Original Nos. 494, 495, 496

    40/A P D50 4-4-0T Reid Cowlairs 1905Rebuilt by Reid with Holmes type boilers, standard with G8 (Type 39). Bunkers were extended and the toolboxremoved.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------41 R D51 4-4-0T Drummond Cowlairs 1880

    The smaller 4-4-0T for use on branch lines. Solid bogie wheels and named after the districts where they worked.Nos. 76-79, 316 and 483 had countersunk rivets on tank sides, remainder had snaphead. All 30 engines be-came LNER Class D51.Original Nos. 19, 33, 52, 60, 67, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 98, 99, 101, 103, 104, 105, 109, 110, 111, 147,174, 225, 268, 294, 299, 316, 483

    41/A R D51 4-4-0T Reid Cowlairs 1908Rebuilt by Reid with Holmes type boilers, same as those fitted to J82s (Type 38).

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------42 G Y9 0-4-0ST Holmes Neilson 1882

    The first two (to order No. 549) were standard Neilson dock shunting engines. Remainder were built at Cowlairsto a slightly modified design. All had lock-up safety valves on the dome when built. Nos. 546/7 were NeilsonWorks Order No. 549. After about 6 years, when more of the class were required, 21 of original engines werere-numbered into the 800 series of the duplicate list, and the new engines took the vacant numbers. All becameLNER class Y9. One engine, No. 42 (8095) has been preserved.Original Nos. 9, 10, 11, 14, 17, 32, 32, 40, 40, 42, 42, 50, 50, 63, 63, 144, 144, 146, 146, 227, 231, 232, 308,308, 310, 310, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346, 546, 546, 547, 547, 610, 610

    42/A G Y9 0-4-0ST Holmes Cowlairs 1913Rebuilt with new boilers and lock-up safety valves on firebox. Cab side sheets were later added by the LNER.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------43 D J33 0-6-0 Holmes Cowlairs 1883-7

    36 goods engines built by Cowlairs with 17 x 26 cylinders. They were similar to Drummonds earlier 17" Goodsengines. (Type 37, J34). The main difference being the use of a level grate in this class against a sloping one inthe Type 37s. There was also a difference in the wheel spacing.Original Nos. 21, 24, 80, 81, 82, 83, 85, 112, 137, 140, 148, 150, 156, 159, 160, 168, 169, 170, 178, 249, 269,484, 566, 567, 568, 569, 570, 571, 572, 573, 580, 581, 582, 583, 584, 585

    43/A D J33 0-6-0 Reid Cowlairs 1908Rebuilt with new boilers.

    43/B D J33 0-6-0 LNER Cowlairs 1927Two engines, 9021 and 9249, were rebuilt by LNER with cut down mountings for the Gartverrie branch.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------44 M D31 4-4-0 Holmes Cowlairs 1884

    Six engines of the 574 class intended for Edinburgh - Glasgow expresses. All were later rebuilt to type 50/A(D31). with new 18 x 26 cylinders.Original Nos. 574, 575, 576, 577, 578, 579

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------45 N D25 4-4-0 Holmes Cowlairs 1886

    Twelve engines built to NBR 592 class, prepared in anticipation of the re-opening of the Tay Bridge. 7'0" drivingwheels.Original Nos. 592, 593, 594, 595, 596, 597, 598, 599, 600, 601, 602, 603

    45/A N D25 4-4-0 Reid Cowlairs 1911Rebuilt with new boilers 4'4" in dia. by Reid. Lock up safety valves on firebox.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------46 P G7 0-4-4T Holmes Cowlairs 1886

    The only passenger tank engine built by Holmes and resembled the earlier Drummond 0-4-4Ts . Twelve enginesbuilt at Cowlairs.Original Nos. 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 586, 587, 588, 589, 590, 591

    46/A P G7 0-4-4T Reid Cowlairs 1911Rebuilt by Reid with new boilers. Nos. 91 & 588 had safety valves on dome and retained toolboxes, others hadthe safety valves on dome and had the toolbox removed.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------47 C J36 0-6-0 Holmes Various 1888-00

    Holmes 18" goods engines. This was the largest single class of engine on the NBR. Consisting of 168 examplesof which Cowlairs built 138, Neilson 15 and Sharp Stewart also 15. The whole class was rebuilt with new boilersand cabs. One engine, No. 673 "Maude" has been preserved.Original Nos. 45, 68, 145, 172, 173, 176, 177, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 247, 248, 250, 280, 357, 358, 604, 605,606, 607, 608, 609, 611, 612, 613, 614, 615, 616, 617, 618, 619, 620, 621, 622, 623, 624, 625, 626, 627, 628,629, 630, 631, 632, 643, 644, 645, 646, 647, 648, 649, 650, 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, 656, 657, 658, 659, 660,661, 662, 663, 664, 665, 666, 667, 668, 669, 670, 671, 672, 673, 674, 675, 676, 677, 678, 679, 680, 681, 682,683, 684, 685, 686, 687, 688, 689, 690, 691, 692, 705, 706, 707, 708, 709, 710, 711, 712, 713, 714, 715, 716,717, 718 719, 720,721, 722, 723, 724, 725, 726, 727, 728, 741, 742, 743, 744, 745, 746, 747, 748, 749, 750, 751,752, 753, 754, 755, 756, 757, 758, 759, 760, 761, 762, 763, 764, 771, 772, 773, 774, 775, 776, 777, 778, 779,780, 781, 782, 783, 784, 785, 786 787, 788, 789, 790, 791, 792, 793, 794

    47/A C J36 0-6-0 Reid Cowlairs 1913Rebuilt with new slightly larger boilers and side window cabs.

    47/B C J36 0-6-0 Holmes Cowlairs 1937Two engines rebuilt by LNER with cut down boiler mountings for working the Gartverrie Branch. 9714 (2/37) &9716 (4/37).

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

  • 48 M D31 4-4-0 Holmes Cowlairs 1890Twenty-four engines of the NBR class 633 Class built at Cowlairs for Edinburgh - Perth/Aberdeen traffic. Thesewere the first NB engines to be dual fitted from new. All were rebuilt to type 50/A (D31).Original Nos. 36, 37, 211, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215 , 216 , 217, 218, 262, 293, 312, 404, 633, 634, 635, 636, 637,638, 639, 640, 641, 642

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------49 N D35/6 4-4-0 Holmes Cowlairs 1894-6

    Twenty-four engines built at Cowlairs for use on the West Highland line. They had Westinghouse brakes onlyoriginally, the steam brake was added to Nos. 55/341/343-346/395-700/702/703 by 1919. Seven engines be-came LNER class D35 and one (No. 695) after rebuilding in 1919 became the sole member of Class D36.Original Nos. 55, 227, 231, 232, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346, 394, 395, 693, 694, 695, 696, 697, 698, 699,700, 701, 702, 703, 704

    49/A N D36 4-4-0 Reid Cowlairs 1919No. 695 rebuilt with new boiler (150 psi.), 19 x 26 cylinders, new frames and a side window cab. It got a super-heated boiler from 5/1936 to 7/1939, thereafter a saturated boiler was used.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------50 M D31 4-4-0 Holmes Cowlairs 1898

    Eighteen engines of the NBR class 729 built to work the Waverley route. 18 x 26 cylinders and a larger boilerthan on the earlier 574 and 633 classes. All were rebuilt along with these two previous classes (types 44 & 48)to type 50.Original Nos. 729, 730, 731, 732, 733, 734, 735, 736, 737, 738, 739, 740, 765, 766, 767, 768, 769, 770

    50/A M D31 4-4-0 Reid Cowlairs 1911Rebuild of classes 574, 633 & 729 (Types 44,48 & 50) with Reid boilers, 18 x 26 cylinders, lever reverse in-stead of vertical screw, side window cabs and longer wheelbases. All became LNER class D31

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------51 D J83 0-6-0T Holmes Neilson/Sharp 1900-1

    Forty shunting tank engines built by Neilson Reid and Sharp Stewart. Originally all were steam brake only butvacuum ejectors were fitted to twelve engines for carriage work. All were rebuilt with new boilers.Original Nos. 795, 796, 797, 798, 799, 800, 801, 802, 803, 804, 805, 806, 807, 808, 809, 810, 811, 812, 813,814, 815, 816, 817, 818, 819, 820, 821, 822, 823, 824, 825, 826, 827, 828, 829, 830, 831, 832, 833, 834

    51/A D J83 0-6-0T LNER Cowlairs 1924Rebuilt by the LNER with new boilers and domes reduced in height by 6.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------52 K D26 4-4-0 Holmes Cowlairs 1903

    Twelve engines of the 317 Class. This was Holmes last design and was based largely on his previous Type 50(729 class), but with piston valves and a side window cab. They were never rebuilt and only lasted until the earlytwenties due to problems with the frames..Original Nos. 317, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------53 F J88 0-6-0T Reid Cowlairs 1904-19

    Thirty-five dock shunting engines, all built at Cowlairs. They had outside cylinders and were right hand drive.They were never officially rebuilt but, when new boilers were needed, these were fitted with Ross Pop safetyvalves on the firebox instead of the Lock-ups on the dome.Original Nos. 66, 87, 114, 116, 117, 118, 119, 121, 130, 132, 152, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 271, 277, 279,288, 289, 290, 836, 837, 838, 839, 840, 841, 842, 843, 844, 845, 846, 847

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------54 B J35 0-6-0 Reid Cowlairs 1906

    Seventy six 18" Goods engines Twenty-two built at Cowlairs with slide valves and eighteen with piston valves.Thirty built by the NBL with slide valves (NBL Order Nos. L347 and L357) and another ten with piston valves.They were all rebuilt with superheated boilers by the LNER.Original Nos. 38, 56, 57, 58, 59, 86, 115, 120, 124, 126, 127, 129, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193,194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 220, 226, 228, 253, 254, 329, 330,335, 336, 337, 347, 348, 364, 365, 366, 367, 368, 369, 370, 371, 372, 373, 374, 375, 376, 377, 378, 379, 380,381, 848, 849, 850, 851, 852, 853, 854, 855, 856, 857

    54/1 B J35/1 0-6-0 Reid NBL 1906Piston valve engines. (First batch Nos. 848-857 & 185-90).

    54/2 B J35/2 0-6-0 Reid Cowlairs 1906Piston valve engines. (Second batch Nos. 329,330) Slightly larger heating surfaces.

    54/3 B J35/3 0-6-0 Reid Cowlairs/NBL 1908-13Slide valve engines.

    54/A B J35/4 0-6-0 LNER Cowlairs 1923Slide valve engines rebuilt with superheaters (Type 54/3).

    54/B B J35/5 0-6-0 LNER Cowlairs 1923Piston valve engines rebuilt with superheaters. (Types 54/1 & /2 - Nos. 185-190,329, 330, 848-857)

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------55 K D32 4-4-0 Reid Cowlairs 1906-7

    Twelve mixed traffic engines intended for fitted goods and fish traffic. They were dual braked (Vacuum and West-inghouse) when new and had saturated boilers. The LNER provided superheated boilers after 1923.Original Nos. 882, 883, 884, 885, 886, 887, 888, 889, 890, 891, 892, 893

    55/A K D32 4-4-0 LNER Cowlairs 1923Rebuilt with new superheated boilers.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

  • 56 I C11 4-4-2 Reid NBL 1906The first twenty Atlantics were built un-superheated in two batches. The 1906 batch, 868-881 built by the NB Lo-co. Co. had narrow cabs & footplates. The second, 901-906, built by R Stephenson, also un-superheated hadfull width cabs and footplate. The last two 509 & 510 were also built by the NBL and were superheated fromnew with wider cabs & footplates. No. 875 was withdrawn 12/1937 and reinstated 6/1938. All the boilers were ofthe Belplair pattern, unique to the NBROriginal Nos. 509, 510, 868, 869, 870, 871, 872, 873, 874, 875, 876, 877, 878, 879, 880, 881, 901, 902, 903,904, 905, 906

    56/1 I C10 4-4-2 Reid NBL/Stephenson. 1906/11First twenty engines, 868 to 881 and 901 to 906, - un-superheated. These were rebuilt with superheated boilers.

    56/2 H C11 4-4-2 Reid NBL 1921The last two engines built with superheaters. (Nos. 509, 510)

    56/A H C11 4-4-2 Reid Cowlairs 1915Rebuild of the un-superheated engines (Type 56/1) with new or re-tubed superheated boilers, wider cabs & foot-plates.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------57 K D33 4-4-0 Reid Cowlairs 1909-10

    Intermediates. Mixed traffic version of the Scotts. Twelve engines built at Cowlairs and originally dual brake fit-ted - Westinghouse/Vacuum. Became LNER Class D33 who rebuilt them with superheated boilers.Original Nos. 331, 332, 333, 382, 383, 384, 385, 864, 865, 866, 867, 894

    57/A K D33 4-4-0 LNER Cowlairs 1925Rebuilt with new Robinson superheated boilers.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------58 M G9 0-4-4T Reid NBL 1909

    Twelve engines built by the NBL which were similar but much larger than the G7 (Type 46). They were the lastof this wheel arrangement built for the NBR. They were never rebuilt.Original Nos. 239, 334, 349, 350, 351, 352, 353, 354, 355, 356, 474, 475

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------59 A N14 0-6-2T Reid NBL 1909

    The first six engines built by the NBL (Works Order No. L345) which were almost identical to the later Type 61(N15) but had a shorter cab and longer bunker. They originally had boilers with lock up safety valves on thedome whereas on the later engines had these were moved to over the firebox. Boilers circulated between bothclasses so that some N14s got the more modern boilers and vice versa.Original Nos. 858, 859, 860, 861, 862, 863

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------60 J D29 4-4-0 Reid NBL/Cowlairs 1909

    Saturated Scotts intended for the Waverley route. Ten were built by Cowlairs and a further six by the NBL (Nos.895-900 NBL Order No. L344). From 1911 No. 897 was fitted experimentally with a "Phoenix" superheater, thesmokebox was extended and wingplates removed. Shortly afterwards this was removed and the normal shortsmokebox and wingplates re-fitted.Original Nos. 243, 244, 245, 338, 339, 340, 359, 360, 361, 362, 895, 896, 897, 898, 899, 900

    60/A J D29 4-4-0 LNER Cowlairs 1925Rebuilt with Robinson superheated boilers.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------61 A N15 0-6-2T Reid Various 1910-24

    A total of ninety-nine engines similar to Type 59 but with larger cabs and shorter bunkers. Sixty-nine engineswere all built by the NBL prior to the grouping and a further ten engines authorized by NBR were not delivereduntil after the grouping. LNER authorized a further twenty engines all built at Cowlairs. They were never rebuiltalthough some of them received boilers with the safety valves on the dome off the Type 59 engines..Original Nos. 7, 19, 20, 22, 23, 29, 31, 47, 49, 52, 54, 55, 60, 61, 65, 67, 69, 70, 71, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 96,97, 99, 106, 107, 108, 125, 142, 147, 154, 165, 166, 174, 209, 210, 219, 223, 224, 225, 227, 229, 230, 240, 246,251, 252, 257, 259, 264, 276, 282, 386, 387, 388, 389, 390, 391, 392, 393, 396, 397, 398, 399, 453, 519, 520,521, 522, 523, 524, 525, 526, 527, 528, 907, 908, 909, 910, 911, 912, 913, 914, 915, 916, 917, 918, 919, 920,921, 922, 923, 924, 925, 926

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------62 M C15 4-4-2T Reid YEC 1911-13

    The first 4-4-2T design for the NBR, nicknamed "The Yorkies" A total of thirty engines were all built by The York-shire Engine Co. ( YEC Order Nos. E181, E182 and E183). Wingplates were removed then replaced on No. 114/4/22 - 7/1925. No. 3 4/1922 - by 8/1931. No. 141 3/3/1922 - 1/1928. No. 265 by 3/1923 - probably 3/1927.No. 9048 was repaired at Gateshead 4/1921 and No. 9015 repaired at Darlington in 9/1925.Original Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 12, 15, 16, 25, 26. 39, 41, 43, 48, 51, 53, 64, 102, 122, 131, 133, 134, 135, 141,155, 164, 265, 267, 309

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------63 J D30 4-4-0 Reid Cowlairs 1912

    The Superheated Scotts. Twenty-seven engines all built at Cowlairs. The first two were fitted with the Schmidtsuperheater, the remainder with the Robinson.Original Nos. 363, 400, 409, 410, 411, 412, 413, 414, 415, 416, 417, 418, 419, 420, 421, 422, 423, 424, 425,426, 427, 428, 497, 498, 499, 500, 501

    63/1 J D30/1 4-4-0 Reid Cowlairs 1912Two engines (Nos. 363 & 400) fitted with Schmidt superheaters.

    63/2 J D30/2 4-4-0 Reid Cowlairs 1914-20Remaining twenty-five engines fitted with Robinson Superheaters.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

  • 64 K D34 4-4-0 Reid Cowlairs 1913-20The Glens or the Superheated Intermediates. Thirty-two were built at Cowlairs, five with Schmidt superheaters(307, 405-408) and the rest with Robinson. They were dual fitted when new with Westinghouse and vacuumbrakes but were later altered to Steam and Vacuum. They were never rebuilt. One engine, No. 256 "Glen Doug-las" has been preserved.Original Nos. 34, 35, 100, 149, 153, 221, 241, 242, 256, 258, 266, 270, 278, 281, 287, 291, 298, 307, 405,406, 407, 408, 490, 492, 493, 494, 495, 496, 502, 503, 504, 505

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------65 B J37 0-6-0 Reid NBL/Cow. 1914-21

    One hundred and four engines built by Cowlairs and the NBL Eighty-four with 165 psi boilers were NB class 'B'.and twenty with 175 psi boilers were NB class 'S'. The LNER upgraded all to 180 psi and re-classified them as'S'. Ten were originally fitted with Schmidt superheaters (8, 13, 44, 62, 113, 136, 222, 255, 260, 261) the remain-der with Robinson. Several engines were withdrawn then reinstated and finally withdrawn again.Original Nos. 8, 13, 33, 44, 46, 62, 72, 73, 84, 88, 89, 98, 101, 103, 104, 105, 109, 110, 111, 113, 123, 128,136, 139, 143, 151, 157, 158, 161, 162, 167, 171, 175, 222, 255, 260, 261, 263, 272, 273, 274, 292, 295, 296,297, 299, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 313, 314, 315, 401, 402, 403, 429, 430, 431, 432, 433, 434, 435,436, 437, 454, 455, 456, 457, 458, 459, 460, 461, 462, 463, 464, 465, 466, 467, 468, 469, 470, 471, 472, 473,476, 477, 478, 479, 480, 485, 486, 487, 488, 489, 491, 506, 507, 508, 517, 518

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------66 L C16 4-4-2T Reid NBL 1915-21

    The second design of the 4-4-2T engines, this time superheated. Twenty-one engines all built by the NBL ( NBLOrder Nos. L652 and L740. They were never rebuilt.Original Nos. 438, 439, 440, 441, 442, 443, 444, 445, 446, 447, 448, 449, 450, 451, 452, 511, 512, 513, 514,515, 516

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------67 - Y11 0-4-0 Reid Simplex 1921

    Petrol No. 1 a 40 HP petrol engined shunting engine. Worked at Kelso from new until 6/28 when it was trans-ferred to Chester. In 8/28 it then went to Ware until withdrawn. It was officially in Scottish Area stock until 7/30when transferred to Southern Area. Originally LNER Class Z6.

    67/A - Y11 0-4-0 LNER Cowlairs 1927Fully enclosed cab fitted at Cowlairs in 1927

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------90 - - 2-4-0 Drummond

    Proposed design with 17 x 24 Cylinders and wheels 46 and 66. Not built-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    91 - - 0-4-0STProposed design, never built.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------92 - - 4-6-0 Reid

    Proposed design for a large engine with 36 and 66 wheels. Cylinders 19 x 26. It was to be 367 in lengthover the frames plus the tender and three lock-up safety valves. It was never built.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------93 - - 0-8-0 Reid

    Proposed design for a large goods engine with 47 wheels and 19 x 26 cylinders. Saturated boiler and 329long over the frames. Estimated weight was 56 tons 3 cwt. For the engine only.. Wheelbase 58 + 55 +60. It was never built.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    94 - - 0-6-0T ReidProposed design for a large side tank with 46 wheels and cylinders 18 x 26. Wheelbase 76 + 76 It wasnever built.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------95 - - 2-8-0

    Proposed design for a large goods engine. Cylinders 18 x 26, wheels 32 and 47. Boiler pressure 180 ps.and superheated. Estimated weight was 68 tons 12 cwt for the engine only. It was never built

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

  • Absorbed Engines

    Type NB LNE Wheels Intro Built By Date Description

    Port Carlisle and Silloth Bay Railway & Dock Coy. to NBR 1859100 - - 2-4-0T Port Cle Hawthorn 1854

    Originally No. 1 of the Port Carlisle & Silloth Railway named Solway One engine taken into stock 1859 andwithdrawn in 1877.Original NBR No. 100

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------101 - - 2-4-0 Port Cle Haw/Steph. 1856/7

    Originally Barrock & Dixon of the Port Carlisle & Silloth Rly. Although they were built by two different firms,they were similar in all ways. Two engines taken into stock 1859.Original NBR Nos 101, 102

    101/A - - 2-4-0 Wheatley Cowlairs 1868No 101 Rebuilt at Cowlairs with a new boiler.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    Peebles Railway. To NBR 1861150 - - 2-4-0T Peebles Rly. Neilson 1855

    Originally St. Ronans & Tweed of the Peebles Rly. Cowlairs 1867 list shows wheel diameters 3'6 & 5'0,wheelbase 5'7 + 7'0 and cylinders 15 x 20 Two engines taken into stock 1859Original NBR Nos. 86, 87

    150/A - - 2-4-0 Hurst St. Margarets. By 1867Rebuilt at St. Margarets as tender engines with 15 x 20 cylinders.

    150/B - - 2-4-0 Wheatley St. Margarets 1869No 87 rebuilt at St. Margarets with new boiler and 16 x 20 cylinders.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------151 - - 2-2-0 Peebles Rly. Bury 1841

    Bought from LNWR 1855 for 800 & sold 1858 to Hawthorn (Leith) for 250. 5'0" DW 13 x 18 cylinders. Not toNBR.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------152 - - 0-4-2 Peebles Rly. Hawthorn 1856/7

    Originally Neidpath Castle & Roslin Castle of the Peebles Rly. Outside cylinders. Cowlairs 1867 list showswheel diameters 4'6 & 3'0, wheelbase 6'11 + 6'0 and cylinders 16 x 24. Two engines taken into stock 1859.Original NBR Nos. 89, 89

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    Edinburgh, Perth & Dundee Railway, to NBR 1862200 - - 2-2-2 GPK&AR Eddington 1841 Two Contractors locos taken over by ENR 2/47 sold 5/50. Not numbered into ENR lists. Both sold 5/1850 to J. &. H. Anderson. Not to NBR.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------201 - - 0-4-2 E&NR Hawthorn 1847/8

    Ten passenger engines for the opening of the Edinburgh & Northern Railway. They were not all identical havingdiffering wheelbases. Ten engines taken into stock 1862 from EP&DR. Cowlairs 1867 list shows - 116/7/8 as0-6-0s and remainder 0-4-2s - wheel diameters 5'0 & 3'6, wheelbase 60 + 73, cylinders 15 x 21.Original NBR Nos. 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 129, 130

    201/A - - 0-4-2 E&NR Perth 1856No. 8 (EPD) rebuilt - no details.

    201/B - - 0-4-2 E&NR Perth by 67Rebuild of No. 6 with 15 x 22 cylinders.

    201/C - - 0-4-2 Wheatley Cowlairs 1867No. 1 (111) rebuilt with 4'6 wheels and wheelbase 6'0 + 7'3.

    201/D - - 0-4-2ST Wheatley Cowlairs 1870No. 3 (113) rebuilt as a saddle tank.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------202 - - 0-6-0 E&NR Hawthorn 1845

    First goods engines supplied to Edinburgh & Northern Rly. Similar to NBR Dalkeith Coal engines. Ten enginesbuilt and taken into stock 1862 from EP&DR. Nos. 21, 22 & 23 were bought from NBR. (Ex NB Nos. 29, 32 & 31(Type 3)). Also No. 24 bought from NBR. (Ex NB No. 49 (Type 6)) On returning to the NBR on amalgamationthey took Nos. 131-134 respectively.. Cowlairs 1867 list shows wheel diameter 4'6, wheelbase 6'2 + 6'10 forNos. 119, 120, 6'4 + 7'2 for Nos. 121, 131, and 6'5 + 7'0 for Nos. 122, 123, 132, 133, 134. Nos. 131 & 134were withdrawn as shown and re-emerged from St. Margarets as 5'0 0-6-0s, wheelbase 7'6 + 7'6. These aretreated as new engines and are shown as Type 24.Original NBR Nos. 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 128, 131, 132, 133, 134

    202/A - - 0-6-0 E&NR Perth 1856No. 12 (122) rebuilt No details.

    202/B - - 0-6-0 E&NR Burntisland ?Possible rebuild of No. 120 to 2-4-0 with wheel diameters 3'6 & 4'6, wheelbase 6'2 + 6'10 and cylinders 16 x24. (Shown on Cowlairs 1867 list as 2-4-0 but may be a mistake).

    202/C - - 2-2-2 E&NR Burntisland 1861No. 18 (128) rebuilt as 2-2-2 and named ALVA with wheel diameters 3'6, 6'0 & 3'6, wheelbase 6'7 + 6'7and cylinders 15 x 21.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

  • 203 - - 2-2-2 E&NR Hawthorn 1848Four Express passenger engines for the Edinburgh & Northern Railway. Two of these had been ordered for theMidland Railway but were diverted to the ENR instead. They were similar to the Type 4 engines of the NBR.Four engines taken into stock from EP&DR 1862.Original NBR Nos. 124, 125, 126, 127

    203/A - - 2-2-2 E&NR Perth 1856No. 14 (124) rebuilt. No details.

    203/B - - 2-2-2 E&NR Burntisland 1860Nos. 15 & 17 (125 & 127) rebuilt to Crewe type with 15 x 20 outside cylinders, wheelbase 6'10 + 6'10.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------204 - - 2-4-0 E&NR Hawthorn 1849

    Sparse details of these Edinburgh & Northern Railway engines are available Two engines taken into stock fromEP&DR 1862. No. 135 was withdrawn and re-emerged from St. Margarets as 5'0 0-6-0s, wheelbase 7'6 + 7'6.This is treated as new engine and is shown as Type 24.Original NBR Nos. 135, 136

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------205 - - 0-6-0 E&NR Hawthorn 1851

    Three heavy Luggage engines. The first engine had 16 x 24 cylinders. The other two 18 x 24 cylinders butwere later rebuilt with 16 x 24 ones.Original NBR Nos. 137, 138, 139

    205/A - - 0-6-0 Wheatley St. Margarets 1868Two engines (138/139) Rebuild with 16 x 24 cylinders.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------206 - - 0-4-0 E&NR Hawthorn 1855

    One engine (153) built for EP&DR. Two others, 157 for Leslie Rly., and 158 for Kinrossshire Rly. (Types 245 &410) No details.Original NBR Nos. 153

    206/A - - 0-4-2 Drummond Cowlairs 1876Rebuilt with outside cylinders.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------210 - - 0-4-2 ELG Fenton 1845

    One engine taken over from a contractor. Sold 12/1868 to Jas. Russell & Son for 225. Details are conflicting.Original NBR No. 141

    210/A - - 0-4-2 ELG Perth 1855Rebuilt with 13 x 21 cylinders. May have been built as a 2-2-2T or rebuilt as such.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------211 - - 0-4-0 ELG Hawthorn Leith 1847

    Five passenger engines. built for Granton Section. No. 30 (140 Sold 1/1870 to Lochgelly Iron Co. for 225. No.32 sold 5/75 to Glentore Colliery (Airdrie) for 320. Three engines to NBR.Original NBR Nos. 140, 142, 146

    211/A - - 0-4-2 EP&DR Burntisland 1860No. 32 (142) Rebuilt Burntisland as an 0-4-2 with 13 x 20 cylinders, wheel diameters 4'0 & 3'0 and wheelbaseof 6'0 + 4'9 or as an 0-6-0.

    211/B - - 0-4-2ST Wheatley NBR 1870No. 36 (146) Rebuilt as a saddle tank. No. 36 (146) was sold to Mr. T Wheatley for The Wigtownshire Rly. astheir No. 2 and survived until 1891/2.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------212 - - 0-4-0 ELG Hawthorn Leith 1847

    Five goods engines built for the Granton Section. No. 149 weights - 5t 18 cwt + 9t 18 cwt = 15t 16 cwt. No. 6(ELG) sold to Dundee & Arbroath Rly. 9/1851.Original NBR Nos. 149, 151, 152

    212/A - - 0-4-0 EP&DR Burntisland 1860Rebuild of No. 41 (151) as an 0-4-0 with 14 x 16 cylinders and 3'10 wheels.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------213 - - 2-2-2 E&NR Kinmont 1848

    One engine built for the Granton Section. May have been altered to stationary use by 8/57. ELG list show with-drawn 7/57 and scrapped 7/61. Not to NBR

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------214 - - 2-4-0T ELG Hawthorn 1850

    Two 2-4-0T engines Very little is known about these engines. Both taken into NBR stock 1862.Original NBR Nos. 143, 144

    214/A - - 2-2-2 Wheatley Burntisland 1867Rebuild of No. 144 as a 2-2-2 with 14 x 18 cylinders and 5'10 wheels.

    214/B - - 0-4-2WT Wheatley Burntisland 1867Rebuild of No. 143 as an 0-4-2WT at Burntisland and emerged as a Hurst type 13. (qv)

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

  • 220 - - 0-6-0 EP&DR Various 1856Although all these engines were the same class they differed from each other mainly in the wheelbase dimen-sions. Eight engines built by Hawthorn of Leith, Neilson and Burntisland. All 8 taken into NBR stock 1862.Original NBR Nos. 145, 148, 150, 154, 155, 156, 159, 160

    220/1 - - 0-6-0 EP&DR Hawthorn Leith 1856Wheelbase 7'3 + 6'7. The first Two engines Nos. 154 & 155, a third No 159, built at Burntisland, added later.Three engines taken into NBR stock 1862.

    220/2 - - 0-6-0 EP&DR Neilson 1861Wheelbase 6'10 + 7'1. Second two engines Nos. 148 & 156.

    220/3 - - 0-6-0 EP&DR Burntisland 1861-3Wheelbase 7'0 + 7'3. Three engines. Nos. 145, 150 & 160.

    220/A - - 0-6-0 Wheatley St. Margarets. 1868Complete rebuild of Nos. 154 & 155, treated as a new engines see Type 24.

    220/B - - 0-6-0 Wheatley Cowlairs 1869No. 156 rebuilt at Cowlairs with 5'0 driving wheels on original wheelbase.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------221 - - 2-2-2 EP&DR Burntisland 1861

    One Crewe type engine, probably named Oakley. Taken into NBR stock 1862.Original NBR No. 147

    221/A - - 2-2-2 EP&DR Burntisland 1860Rebuilt with new boiler.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    Fife and Kinross Railway To EPD in 1861, to NB in 1862240 - - 0-4-0 F&K Rly. Hawthorn Leith 1857

    Two engines built for the Fife & Kinross Rly. Originally they had no Numbers. Named Loch Leven Castle &Falkland Castle Became NBR (Nos. 161, 162.) in 1862. Cowlairs 1867 list shows 161 wheel diameter 4'6,wheelbase 7'2 and cylinders 14 x 18 o/c. Cowlairs 1867 list shows 162 wheel diameter 4'6, wheelbase 7'3and cylinders 15 x 18 o/c.Original NBR Nos. 161, 162

    240/A - - 0-4-0ST Holmes Cowlairs 1884Rebuild of No. 161 as an 0-4-0ST.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    Kinrossshire Railway To EPD in 1861, to NB in 1862245 - - 0-4-0 Kinross Rly. Hawthorn Leith 1860

    One of three engines built, No. 158 for Kinrossshire Rly., the other two. were for, EPDR (153) and the LeslieRly. (157) - Types 206 & 410 respectively.Original NBR No. 158

    245/A - - 0-4-0ST Holmes Cowlairs 1883Rebuild of No. 158 as an 0-4-0ST with 14 x 18 cylinders and 3'6 wheels.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    Charlestown Railway To EPD. in 1861, to NB in 1862250 - - 0-4-0 Charl'tn Rly. Hawthorn Leith 1852

    Built for Charlestown Rly. One engine taken into stock 1862 and rebuilt as an 0-6-0. Cowlairs 1867 list shows0-4-0, wheel diameter 4'6 with wheelbase 7'2. Sold 2/7/1864 to J. Watson, Monkland Collieries.Original NBR No. 163

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------251 - - 0-4-0 Charl'tn Rly. Hawthorn Leith 1852

    Conflicting evidence as to whether this was a tender or tank engine. Wheelbase only 5'4 made it the third small-est engine on the system. Cowlairs 1867 list shows wheel diameter 4'0, wheelbase 5'11 and cylinders 12 x18. Sold to J Watson, a Monklands Coalmaster. One engine taken into NBR stock 1862.Original NBR Nos. 164

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------252 - - 0-4-0ST Charl'tn Rly. Neilson 1858

    Cowlairs list of 1867 shows No. 165 as a tender engine, elsewhere described as a saddle tank with 5'0 wheelsand 14 x 20 cylinders.Original NBR Nos. 165

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    West of Fife Railway To EPD in 1861, to NB in 1862260 - - 0-4-0ST W of F Neilson 1858

    A typical Neilson tank engines. Wheels 3'6 and cylinders 13 x 18.Original NBR No. 166

    260/A - - 0-4-0ST Drummond Cowlairs 1881Rebuilt No details.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------261 - - 0-4-0ST W of F Neilson 1858

    A typical Neilson tank. Wheels 3'6, wheelbase 5'9 and cylinders 14 x 18.Original NBR No. 167

    261/A - - 0-4-0ST Wheatley Cowlairs 1873Rebuilt No details.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

  • Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway To NB in 1865300 - - 2-2-2 GP&GR 1841

    Purchased from G.P.& G. Rly. for the use of J. Gibb, contractor for the Almond Valley section. Shedded in Edin-burgh in 11/45. Not to NBR.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------301 - - 2-2-2 E&GR Eddington 1841

    Bought for the use of Mr. McNaughton, contractor at Redding. Boiler had two domes. Not to NBR.-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    302 - - 2-2-2 E&GR Borrie 1841Bought 6/1841 for the use of Mr. McNaughton, contractor, building an embankment at the Almond or Avon via-duct. Boiler had two domes. Not to NBR.

    302/A - - 2-2-2 E&GR Cowlairs 1855Rebuilt in 1855 with 5'2" wheels.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------303 - - 2-2-2 E&GR Caird 1841

    Originally a contractors loco. taken over by EGR 24/6/1841. Reported as shedded at Cowlairs in 12/1845 Notto NBR.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------304 - - 2-2-2 E&GR Hawthorn 1841

    Seven engines bought and delivered to Haymarket, for the opening of the E&GR. Tenders cost 230. Only oneengine taken into NBR stock 1865. Nos. 1, 3, 4 & 7 were 'laid aside' 4/56 and were probably never rebuilt. Nos.1 & 3 sold to Shaw Thompson 1861. No. 2 sold 2/7/1868 for 177.10.0.Original NBR No. 220

    304/A - - ? E&GR Cowlairs By 1848EGR No 5 rebuilt for branch work as a 2-4-0.

    304/B - - ? E&GR Cowlairs 1851Nos. 2 & 6 'modernised' with 14 x 18 cylinders No. 2 (220) sold 2/7/1868 for 177-10s-0d.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------305 - - 2-4-0 E&GR Hawthorn 1841

    3 goods engines bought for the opening of the EGR and delivered to Haymarket. The tenders cost 230. Nos. 9& 10 were sold 12/1864 to Mr. McArthur. Not to NBR.

    305/A - - - E&GR Cowlairs 1850Nos. 8, 9 & 10 rebuilt as either 2-4-0T or 0-4-2T for branch work.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------306 - - 2-2-0 E&GR Bury 1841

    Seven standard Bury bar framed passenger engines. Later rebuilt by EGR to 0-4-2. Four engines to NBR stock1865.Original NBR Nos. 263, 264, 265, 266

    306/A - - 2+2-2-0 E&GR Cowlairs 1845EGR Nos 11,12, & 15 rebuilt as 2+2-2-0 with longer boilers & frames (by 3") lengthened, wheelbase 4'6 + 6'6.Stephenson's valve gear replaced original "Gab" gear. Weight became 16 Tons. No. 12 cylinders 14 x 18.Heating surface became - Tubes 115 x 2 1/8 = 690.6 sq. ft. Firebox 45.0 sq. ft. Grate area 9.15 sq. ft. Boiler11'6 long x 3'5 dia. and firebox 2'11 x 38 x 41.

    306/B - - 0-4-2 E&GR Cowlairs 1852Nos. 13, 14,15, 16 & 17 rebuilt as 0-4-2. Wheel diameters 5'0 & 3'6, wheelbase 7'2 + 8'4 and cylinders 14 x18.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------307 - - 0-4-0 E&GR Bury 1841

    Three engines delivered to Liverpool. Tenders cost 130. Not to NBR.

    307/A - - 2+2-2-0 E&GR Cowlairs 1847EGR No 18 rebuilt as 2+2-2-0.

    307/B - - 0-4-2 E&GR Cowlairs 1846EGR Nos 19 & 20 rebuilt to 0-4-2 with 14 cylinders.

    307/C - - 2-4-0 E&GR Cowlairs 1847EGR No. 18 rebuilt as a 2-4-0.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------308 - - 0-6-0T Paton Cowlairs 1843

    Two banking engines built in an effort to eliminate rope haulage on the Cowlairs incline. They were very powerfulengines for their day, concerns were expressed that the exhaust from them would damage the roof of the tunnel.

    308/1 - - 0-6-0T E&GR Cowlairs 1843Originally called Incline No. 1 Hercules. It had a huge dome in the centre of the boiler barrel. Heating surface -Tubes 136 x 2" = 728 sq. ft. Firebox - 60 sq. ft. Grate area - 16.5 sq. ft. Well tank - 200 gals. Weight 26.5 tons.Cylinders 16 x 25. Sold to J Russell for 1900.

    308/2 - - 0-6-0T E&GR Cowlairs 1844Originally called Incline No. 2 Sampson. It got new 16" cylinders in 1848. Boiler was domeless. D. K. Clarke'sdrawing shows a 0-6-0 with 4'6 Wheels. Wheelbase 73 + 69.

    308/A - - 0-6-0 E&GR Cowlairs 1847Hercules rebuilt as an 0-6-0 tender engine.

    308/B - - 0-6-0 E&GR Cowlairs 1848Sampson rebuilt as an 0-6-0 tender engine.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

  • 309 - - 0-4-2 E&GR Hawthorn 1844The first Hawthorn engines built with 21 stroke. Built as tender engines but all (except No. 255) converted totanks by 1865. As built boiler was 11'0 x 3'4 - tubes 102 x 2" - weight 15 Tons - outside frames. No. 25

    "Ferguson" had Hawthorn's patent expansion valve gear. Nos. 27 & 28, built for the NBR, were loaned to theEGR from 4/1845 to 10/1846 when they were bought by the EGR. Nos. 29 & 30 may have had 15 x 21 cylin-ders. All six engines taken into NBR stock 1865.Original NBR Nos. 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260

    309/A - - 0-4-2T E&GR Cowlairs 1861EGR Nos 25-30 rebuilt to 0-4-2T with 15 x 21 cylinders., 4'4 DW, 3'6 TW. Wheelbases varied - No. 25 - 7'3+ 6'5, No. 26 - 6'3 + 6'9, Nos. 27, 28, 29 - 6'9 + 6'9, No. 30 - 7'3 + 6'9.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------310 - - 0-4-0 ELG Bury 1846

    Standard Bury Goods engines. Ordered for the Edinburgh, Leith & Granton Rly. but, because they were tooheavy for that line they were offered for sale. The first two were bought by EGR for 2200 each in 10/1846, thethird in 11/1846. Built as 0-4-0's. but rebuilt as 0-4-2's by 1854. No. 33 boiler exploded at Stirling 14/5/1865.No. 32 broken up 2/1867, boiler sold 14/5/1865?. Two out of the three built were taken into stock 1865.Original NBR Nos. 261, 267

    310/A - - 0-4-2 E&GR Cowlairs 1854All rebuilt as 0-4-2.

    310/B - - 0-4-2T E&GR Cowlairs By 65Rebuilt as 0-4-2T. Wheels 4'6 & 3'6, wheelbase 7'6 + 7'0 and cylinders 15 x 20 (Cowlairs 1867 list shows 15x 22).

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------311 - - 2-2-2 E&GR Hawthorn 1846

    Built for Edinburgh - Glasgow express services. Fitted with Hawthorn expansion valve gear. As built boiler 11'4x 3'9, tubes 110 x 2" = 595 sq. ft., firebox 64.3 sq. ft., grate area 11.1 sq. ft. Weight 35 Tons engine & tender.No. 36 sold to Mr. McArthur for 300 along with parts from No. 47. No. 38 sold 5/7/1865, the remainder were stillat Cowlairs in September '65. Three engines out of the six built taken into NBR stock 1865.Original NBR Nos. 219, 221, 222

    311/A - - - E&GR Cowlairs ?Rebuilt with link valve gear.

    311/B - - - E&GR Cowlairs ?Rebuilt with 16 x 20 cylinders.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------312 - - 0-6-0 E&GR Hawthorn 1847

    Two other engines built for Cowlairs Incline duties. Double framed. Boiler 10'0 x 3'10. W.P. 80 psi. Weight 26Tons. Both sold to Stockton & Darlington Rly. 20/4/1854, became Nos. 81 & 82, 81 wdn 1867, 82 wdn 1881. Notto NBR.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------313 - - 2-2-2 E&GR Neilson 1847

    Six engines built as 2-2-2 passenger engines but rebuilt by E&GR to 0-4-2 goods engine with 5'0 wheels. Origi-nally fitted with Neilson's Patent valves. As built - Tubes 134 x 2" = 668.7 sq. ft. Firebox 82.14 sq. ft. Gratearea 16.04 sq. ft. Cowlairs 1867 list shows 243, 244 & 245 as 2-4-0, wheel diameters 4'0 & 5'0. Wheelbase 7'0+ 7'5. Cylinders 15 x 20. Cowlairs 1867 list shows 246 as 0-4-2, wheel diameters 4'6 & 3'0. Wheelbase notquoted. Cylinders 14 x 21. No. 47 sold to Mr. McArthur. Four engines to NBR 1865.Original NBR Nos. 243, 244, 245, 246

    313/A - - 2-2-2 E&GR Cowlairs By 1850Rebuilt with new cylinders and single valves.

    313/B - - 0-4-2 E&GR Cowlairs 1852/3Rebuilt to 0-4-2 goods engines with 5'0 wheels and 15 x 20 cylinders.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------314 - - 2-2-2 E&GR Sharp 1847

    Six standard Sharp Stewart (Order No. 211) engines bought 'off the peg'. Weights 7 Tons 1 cwt + 9 Tons 5 cwt.+ 4 Tons 15 cwt. = 21 Tons 1 cwt. Tenders cost 460. All six engines taken into stock 1865.Original NBR Nos. 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230

    314/A - - 2-2-2 E&GR Cowlairs 1864Nos 225 (EGR 50) & 227 (EGR 52) rebuilt with domeless boilers.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------315 - - 2-2-2 E&GR Hick 1848

    Two engines of the Stephenson long boiler type with Stephenson's valve gear & very large dome. Boiler 10' 0" x3' 6" Both engines sold to Cowans Sheldon, Carlisle, who re-sold them to Stockton & Darlington Rly. for 2000.Became Nos. 93 & 94 and lasted until 1867. Not to NBR.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------316 - - 2-2-2 E&GR Cowlairs 1848-9

    Only two engines built out of a plan for twenty engines. Fitted with Gooch valve gear. Tubes 125 x 2" x 10'6long = 623.7 sq. ft. Firebox 70.75 sq. ft. Grate area 12 sq. ft.. Both to NBR.Original NBR Nos. 223, 224

    316/A - - 2-2-2 Hurst Cowlairs 1866Gooch valve gear removed.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------317 - - 0-4-2 E&GR Cowlairs 1850

    One engine fitted with both well tanks and a tender. No other details and not to NBR stock.-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    318 - - 0-4-0 Paton Cowlairs 1851One engine, No. 61 built by Paton as a coal burner. It was not very successful and only lasted a few years. Fit-ted with well tanks and tender. Tubes 541 sq. ft., 8'0 long . Firebox 45 sq. ft. 7'0 long. Grate area 16.6 sq. ft.Not to NBR.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

  • 319 - - 0-4-2 E&GR Neilson 1851Two engines bought cheaply by the E&GR 'ready made' during a trade slump. Two engines taken into stock1865. Cowlairs 1867 list shows 16 x 22 cylinders for original engines.Original NBR Nos. 249, 250

    319/A - - 0-6-0 Hurst Cowlairs 1867Rebuilt as 0-6-0 with 16 x 22 cylinders and new boilers. (Cowlairs list shows 16 x 22 Cyls.. for original en-gines.)

    319/B - - 0-6-0 Holmes Cowlairs 1896250 rebuilt with a new boiler and cab

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------320 - - 2-4-0 E&GR Sharp 1854

    These were not standard Sharp Bros. (Order No. E375) engines. Two built as 2-4-0s, the tenders cost 435. Boil-er 10'0 x 3'6. 147 tubes x 1. Cowlairs 1867 list shows these as 2-2-2s, wheel diameters 3'6, 5'6 & 3'6 at6'3 + 7'3 wheel centres. Double framed 6 wheel tenders. No. 232 as cut up to provide spares for 231 in 1891.Original NBR Nos. 231, 232

    320/A - - 2-4-0 Hurst Cowlairs 1867No. 232 rebuilt with 16 x 20 cylinders.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------321 - - 0-4-2 E&GR Neilson 1854

    These three engines were ordered for the Stirling & Dunfermline Rly. using spare boilers. No. 251 rebuilt as pro-totype for type 23 by Wheatley. Three engines taken into stock 1865.Original NBR Nos. 251, 252, 253

    321/A - - - E&GR Cowlairs By 1866Rebuilt with new 15 x 21 cylinders.

    321/B - - - Hurst Cowlairs 1867No. 251 was rebuilt by Wheatley as the prototype for Type 23.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------322 - - 2-2-2T E&GR Neilson 1850

    One engine also obtained for the Stirling & Dunfermline section. Built to the Adams patent as Light engine &Coach for use on the Tillicoultry Branch. Although built in 1850 it was hired until bought 7/1854. Cowlairs 1867list shows as an 0-4-2 (?) with 4'6 and 3'6 wheels, wheelbase 13'3 and cylinders 10 x 14.Original NBR No. 254

    322/A - - 0-4-2T E&GR Cowlairs ?Detached from coach and altered to 0-4-2T

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------323 - - 0-4-2 E&GR Neilson 1855

    Twelve outside cylinder goods engines. No. 293 rebuilt as an 0-6-0 (see type 26) Nos. 288, 289, 290, 294 re-built as 0-6-0 in 1860's. All taken into NBR stock 1865.Original NBR Nos. 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294

    323/A - - 0-6-0 Wheatley Cowlairs 1867Four engines (Nos. 288, 289, 290 & 294) rebuilt by 1867 as outside cylinder 16 x 22 0-6-0 with 4'0 drivingwheels.

    323/B - - 0-6-0 Wheatley Cowlairs 1872Rebuild of No. 293 as an 0-6-0. Listed as scrapped and built 7/1872. Sometimes listed with the Wheatley 0-6-0goods engines. (Type 26)

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------324 - - 2-2-2 E&GR Beyer Peacock 1856

    Eight express passenger engines. Nos. 1 & 3 were BP Order No. 378. Nos. 21-26 were BP Order No. 66/67.All bar two were originally fitted with domeless boilers the others had a dome on the firebox. Safety valves wereon firebox, driving wheel splashers were open with double brass beading and copper capped chimneys. Nameswere applied by Drummond and removed by Holmes.Original NBR Nos. 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218

    324/A - - 2-2-2 Wheatley Cowlairs 1/1873No. 216 rebuilt with stovepipe chimney, broad wide dome, cab side sheets added & splashers enclosed..

    324/B - - 2-2-2 Drummond Cowlairs 1875No. 213 rebuilt with stovepipe chimney and open splashers. Very tall dome.

    324/C - - 2-2-2 Drummond Cowlairs 1880'sNo. 213 rebuilt again with a new Wheatley boiler with rounded dome.

    324/D - - 2-2-2 Drummond Cowlairs 1880-82Rebuild of entire class except for No. 213 with new cab, boiler and dome. Cylinders were now 16 x 22. W.P.140 psi. Wheelbase Engine 14'6, Tender 9'0 . Tubes 171 x 1 = 775.66 sq. ft + 83.7 (Firebox) sq. ft. Gratearea 16 sq. ft. Weight 28.75 tons.

    324/E - - 2-2-2 Holmes Cowlairs 1894 No. 216 rebuilt with rounded cab, new boiler. And enlarged sandboxes.

    324/F - - 2-2-2 Holmes Cowlairs 1895No 213 rebuilt with a Holmes boiler and tall narrow dome.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------325 - - 2-2-2WT E&GR England 1850

    Hired from G. England from 1850 until bought 1856. Very long boiler with haystack firebox. Possibly named"Wee Scotland" Not to NBR.

    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

  • 326 - - 0-4-2 E&GR Beyer Peacock 1859Eighteen passenger engines built by both Beyer Peacock (12) and Cowlairs (6) All to NBR.Original NBR Nos. 317, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 329, 330, 331, 332, 333, 334

    326/1 - - 0-4-2 E&GR Beyer Peacock 1859-62Beyer Peacock built with lavish brasswork. Similar to the 2-4-0 version. Had open splashers. Heating surface775.66 sq. ft. + 83.7 (Firebox) sq. ft. 859.36 sq. ft. Boilers were 10'0 x 4'0, tubes 162 x 2". W.P. 140 psi.Stephenson valve gear.

    326/2 - - 0-4-2 E&GR Cowlairs 1864Cowlairs built engines with dome