- City of Toronto Archives
- Ralph Beaumont collection
- Photographs relating to the Toronto Grey and Bruce, and Toronto and Nipissing railways
- Toronto and Nipissing Railway double-ended locomotive
Toronto and Nipissing Railway double-ended locomotive
itemca. 1879Fonds 115 > Series 718 > Item 5
1 imageView at source ↗
Where
Not on the map yet.
- Held by
- City of Toronto Archives via City of Toronto Archives
- Dates
- ca. 1879 (indexed as 1879)
- Level
- item
- Extent
- 1 photoprint : b&w ; 18 x 24 cm
- Scope & content
- Item is a photograph of a Toronto and Nipissing Railway locomotive which was built in 1871, by Avonside Locomotive Works, England. It was named "Sheddon", after railway director John Sheddon, and the photograph was probably taken at Scarborough Junction.
- Location
No place found in this description yet.
- Subjects
- Toronto, Grey and Bruce Railway; RAILWAYS; locomotives
- Genre / form
- Photographs
- Format
- Photograph
- What the image shows
- A sepia photograph, mounted on a grey card, of a small steam locomotive on a railway track with fuel wood stacked high on its front and rear decks. Six or seven men in work clothes stand beside the engine on the gravel trackbed, one seated on a pile of planks at the right, and a wooden fence and flat open ground stretch behind it under a pale sky. The engine's side has a faint lettered plate near the cab, but the words are not legible.Described automatically by a vision model; may contain mistakes.
- In the picture
- Exterior ViewGroupLocomotiveRail YardRailwayRailway CarRailway CompanyTrainTagged automatically by a vision model; may contain mistakes.
- Access & use
- Copyright is in the public domain and permission for use is not required...Learn more about Copyright Details OPEN - No restrictions on these non-government records.
- Harvested
- 2026-10-17T16:37:20Z · source datestamp n/a · toronto
Digital objects at the source
- imageOpen original at source ↗ViewImage.aspx?template=LINK&field=DerImage&hash=64799bec1873e5a7e811080901791a61&lang=en-CA&width=max&height=max