
| Cylinder Stroke | 22" | Railroad History #147 |
|---|---|---|
| Cylinder Diameter | 16" | Railroad History #147 |
| Drivers | 61" | Railroad History #147 |
| Driver Diameter | 61 1/4" | MacKay p 110 |
| Engine truck wheels | 26" | MacKay p 110 |
| Tender truck wheels | 33" | MacKay p 110 |
| Boiler Diameter | 45" | MacKay p 110 |
| Weight on drivers | 47,000 lbs | MacKay p 111 |
| Total engine weight | 70,000 lbs | MacKay p 111 |
| Engine and tender | 110,000 lbs | MacKay p 111 |
| Date | Event | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| 1875 | Built by B&O | Railroad History #147.
While both rosters agree on this origin, it is unlikely. According to Edson there was only one 16x22-61 locomotive disposed of by the B&O by 1882, the #271-General Sickles, which was built by Mason in 1863 (126). Not many locomotives with 16" bore were being built as late as 1875, and none by the B&O. So, either the specs are incorrect or the engine was earlier than 1875. Of the locomotives retired by the B&O in 1882, #271 is the most appropriate; however, other candidatess are the 2nd 34, 2nd 50 and 2nd 74 which were 14x20-60, built by Mt Clare in 1867. The Marietta and Cinncinatti, which was controlled by the B&O after 1900, disposed of a number of 4-4-0's between 1874 and 1882. Of particular interest are M&C 38 (16x22-60, Rogers 1189 1864), M&C 39 (16x22-60-65500, Rogers 1190 1864) and M&C 40 (16x22-60-70150 Rogers 1196 1864). These Marietta and Cincinatti locomotives are particularly interesting because 606 bears a resemblance to other Rogers products. |
| 1882 | Acquired as CA 6-Montreal | Railroad History #147 |
| 1894? | Renumbered CA 6 | Railroad History #147 |
| 1898 | Renumbered CA 606 | Railroad History #147 |
| 18? | Renumbered 10 | Railroad History #147. She was photographed as #10 on the James Bay Railway, after 1902. So we know that she definitely wore this number after the general renumbering of 1898. |
| 1905-1 | Re# GTR 1318 | Railroad History #147 |
| 1907-6 | Scrapped | Railroad History #147 |