NO & NE / A & V / VS & P / Harriman & Northeastern / Southern / M & B / Cincinnati, New Orleans & Tex Pac / Alabama Great Southern / Louisville Southern / East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia / Louisville, Evansville & St Louis 2-6-0 "Mogul" Type Locomotives

Data out of List & Description of Southern Railway Locomotives (1914) book provided in April 2004 from Allen Stanley's extension collection. No other information so far.

Class 3 / B1 (Locobase 7639)

Data from CNO&TP 1893 and CNO&TP MB 1917 Locomotive Diagrams supplied in May 2005 by Allen Stanley from his extensive collection and Prince, Steam Locomotives and Boats Southern Railway System (1965).

The Harriman & Northeastern was a short line in Eastern Tennessee. The attribution appears in the 1917 book. The 1893 version (which was updated several times) shows locomotives 611-612 with exactly the same dimensions (power, heating surfaces, weights, etc.) So Locobase supposes that these were H & NE 2 & 3 before they were taken over first by the C, NO & TP and then by the Southern.

Class 5 (Locobase 6513)

Data from the 1914 Southern List and Description of Locomotives supplied in March 2004 by Allen Stanley from his extensive collection. See also Prince (1965)

Two of these - originally numbered 7 & 5 -- came as a pair from Baldwin (works #9133-9134); 11 was added later (works #9213). Scarpping came in April 1906 for 3013, October 1909 for 3014, and September 1923 for 3015.

Class 50 (Locobase 6495)

Data from the List and Descriptions of Southern Railway Locomotives 1914 supplied in March 2004 by Allen Stanley from his extensive collection. The leader of this Mogul class became Augusta Southern's #21 in 1912. Cooke delivered the first 3, Rogers the other two (for which works # were 4518-4519).

Class 91-99 (Locobase 6512)

Data from Allen Stanley's collection of locomotive diagram books. This class was shown on the Southern's 1914 locomotive summary tables. Also Prince (1965).

Numbering on the ETV & G originally ranged from 7 to 40, with most of the class falling in the 30s. Works # ran in the 5800s. Only one of the class -- 3007 -- remained in service as late as World War I; it was scrapped in September 1923.

Class B (Locobase 7638)

Data from CNO&TP 1893 and CNO&TP 1917 Locomotive Diagrams supplied in May 2005 by Allen Stanley from his extensive collection and Prince, Steam Locomotives and Boats Southern Railway System (1965).

Danforth delivered these in a couple of batches. Works# 1101-1104 came in 1880 and eventually wore 535-538. In the next year, works# 1186-1192 were delivered and used numbers 547-551 and 553-554.

Class B2 (Locobase 7641)

Data from CNO&TP 1893 and CNO&TP 1917 Locomotive Diagrams supplied in May 2005 by Allen Stanley from his extensive collection and Prince, Steam Locomotives and Boats Southern Railway System (1965).

Class B3 (Locobase 7648)

Data from CNO&TP 1893 and CNO&TP 1917 Locomotive Diagrams supplied in May 2005 by Allen Stanley from his extensive collection and Prince, Steam Locomotives and Boats Southern Railway System (1965).

This set of Rogers Moguls were the first on the AGS. Perhaps they came as single deliveries as the available works numbers range from 2810 to 2976.

Class B4 (Locobase 7956)

Data from CNO & TP 1893 Locomotive diagram book supplied in May 2005 by Allen Stanley from his extensive collection.

Works #7420 was a single Mogul with the steam dome over the middle of the boiler, a lead driving axle more widely spaced from the second axle than the second was from the third, the firebox riding over the rear driving axle, and a large cab.

Class C (Locobase 7646)

Data from CNO&TP 1893 and CNO&TP 1917 Locomotive Diagrams supplied in May 2005 by Allen Stanley from his extensive collection and Prince, Steam Locomotives and Boats Southern Railway System (1965).

Works # ran as follows: 7156, 7162, 7169, 7171, 7184, 7186-7187, 7192 and the engines were produced for the 5-foot gauge still in use in 1884. They would later be converted to standard gauge. Two (135-136) wound up on the Arkansas Southern in 1902 as their 4 & 5, one (140) on the Jacksonville & South Western (road #25), and one (141) as the Duluth & Northern Minnesota's #3.

Class C (Locobase 6107)

Data from the 1912 Alabama Great Southern locomotive diagram book supplied in March 2004 by Allen Stanley from his extensive collection. Works # ran 10012, 10015-10016, 11274, 10728, 10740

Locobase isn't sure how this Mogul can have one less tube, have all the others of slightly shorter length, less firebox heating surface, and still have more heating surface area. The diagram notes that the engine had a Belpaire boiler.

Three were sold off in 1910 (2) and 1913 to the Alabama, Tennessee & Northern as their 60-62. The others were scrapped or sold during that same period.

Class C1 (Locobase 9344)

Data from the 1917 MB Alabama Great Southern locomotive diagram book supplied in March 2004 by Allen Stanley from his extensive collection.

This pair of freighters (works #1218-1219) retained the small drivers of the earlier C3 class from Baldwin (Locobase 6107), but used a smaller boiler and a larger grate. Like the other small Moguls on the AGS, these scrapped before the US entered World War I in 1915.

Class C1 (Locobase 7642)

Data from CNO&TP 1893 and CNO&TP 1917 Locomotive Diagrams supplied in May 2005 by Allen Stanley from his extensive collection and Prince, Steam Locomotives and Boats Southern Railway System (1965).

Delivered in a batch (works# 1218-1226). A three-year difference between this Pittsburgh set and the Rhode Islands delivered in 1888 (Locobase 7643). One difference is in locating the steam dome, which now sits over the middle driving axle. The stack is different as well. On the other hand, the grate still rode between the rear two axles, which were spaced 3 ft further apart than were the first two.

Class C2 (Locobase 6106)

Data from the 1912 Alabama Great Southern locomotive diagram book supplied in March 2004 by Allen Stanley from his extensive collection.

Locobase can't determine when these engines left the AGS, but the last two appear to have been sold by 1912.

Class C2 (Locobase 7643)

Data from CNO&TP 1893 and CNO&TP 1917 Locomotive Diagrams supplied in May 2005 by Allen Stanley from his extensive collection and Prince, Steam Locomotives and Boats Southern Railway System (1965).

Delivered in a batch (works# 2080-2084). The profile shows a long first course swelling to a tall firebox topped by its steam dome. The grate rode between the the rear two axles, which were spread 2 ft 5" farther apart than were the first two.

Class C3 (Locobase 6079)

Data from the 1926 Alabama & Vicksburg locomotive diagram book supplied in March 2004 by Allen Stanley from his extensive collection.

The data refers to a middle batch in this long-running class of Vicksburg, Shreveport & Western Moguls. The first of the twelve (Alco 16021) arrived in 1898 as 332. These had boilers pressed to 160 psi. The 1903 group had 180-psi boilers, while 338-340 had 200 psi. The last engines were heavier still, but reverted to 180 psi working pressure.

All were eventually assigned to switcher service and were sold off in the late 1920s.

Class C3 (Locobase 7644)

Data from CNO&TP 1893 and CNO&TP 1917 Locomotive Diagrams supplied in May 2005 by Allen Stanley from his extensive collection and Prince, Steam Locomotives and Boats Southern Railway System (1965).

Delivered in a batch (works# 8436, 8438, 8440). The profile shows a design with widely spaced drivers. Thus, even though the grate rode between the last two driving axles, the distance was only 1' 10" greater than that of the first two axles. The dome rode over the middle axle. The table at the front of the book describes this boiler as a "short wagon top", possibly of special note because of the Belpaire-boiler examples delivered a year later.

Class C3 (Locobase 7645)

Data from CNO&TP 1893 and CNO&TP 1917 Locomotive Diagrams supplied in May 2005 by Allen Stanley from his extensive collection and Prince, Steam Locomotives and Boats Southern Railway System (1965).

Delivered in a batch (works# 8969, 8966, 8968). The only difference between this trio and the ones shown in Locobase 7644 is the adoption of a Belpaire boiler. If these three were purchased as a trial to see if the square-shouldered, equal-length stay firebox offered advantages, the results must have been inconclusive as none of the Southern companies made much use of such a firebox. The profile doesn't show a noticeable difference.

Class C4 (Locobase 7647)

Data from CNO&TP 1893 and CNO&TP 1917 Locomotive Diagrams supplied in May 2005 by Allen Stanley from his extensive collection and Prince, Steam Locomotives and Boats Southern Railway System (1965).

Hinkley works numbers 1776-1778. The Southern's subsidiary railways seem to standardized on a particular Mogul size in the 1880s. Class after class has almost no variation at all in evaporative heating surface or the power dimensions (cylinder volume, boiler pressure, and driver diameter). The only difference in this trio is its small-scale builder.

Class C5 (Locobase 6091)

Data from the 1917 New Orleans & North Eastern locomotive diagram book supplied in March 2004 by Allen Stanley from his extensive collection.

This trio of Moguls came to the NO & NE as a pair (works # 13652-53) and a single (13691). When the Southern took over numbering this class in 1916, they were classed in the 6800 range. All three were sold in March 1922.

Class C7 (Locobase 6093)

Data from the 1917 New Orleans & North Eastern locomotive diagram book supplied in March 2004 by Allen Stanley from his extensive collection. The NO & NE's main line ran from Meridian, Mississippi to New Orleans, serving many southern Mississippi timber harvesters. In 1916, the NO & NE was taken into the Southern Railway system, but retained a separate identity in many respects.

Locobase can't say for certain, but it appears that at least 14 locomotives constituted this Mogul class. The earliest and the latest (BLW works# 7443 and 7509) were delivered in 1884, which suggests the breadth of the order.

Of the 5 that were given Southern numbers in 1916, 6854 (ex-241) retired in 1917, the others lasting until 1922-1923.

Class D (Locobase 6511)

Data from the 1914 Southern Railway List and description of Locomotives supplied in March 2004 by Allen Stanley from his extensive collection.

Baldwin supplied a pair (works #14406-07) in 1895 and a single engine (15128) in 1896 to the M & B. Prince (1896). It's not clear which of the three M & B railroads that meant. In any case, 3001 was scrapped first in May 1915. 3000 followed in September 1923, but 3002 was not sold off until July 1947.

Class D (Locobase 5152)

Data from Southern Railway diagrams hosted on southern.railfan.net/images/archive/southern/steam_loco_diagrams (viewed September 2002).

Part of a series of Moguls built for predecessor railroads such as the Georgia Pacific in 1887 and Richmond & Danville in 1889. Their service in the Southern system was inevitably on the secondary lines and their relatively small dimensions and adhesive weight meant retirement beginning in the teens. The last engine -- 3047 -- wasn't scrapped until 1947, however.

Specifications
Class3 / B155091-99BB2B3B4CCC1C1C2C2C3C3C3C4C5C7DD
Locobase ID60067639651364956512763876417648795676466107934476426106764360797644764576476091609365115152
RailroadSouthern (SRS)Harriman & Northeastern (SRS)Louisville Southern (SRS)Louisville, Evansville & St Louis (SRS)East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia (SRS)Cincinnati, New Orleans & Tex Pac (SRS)Cincinnati, New Orleans & Tex Pac (SRS)Alabama Great Southern (SRS)East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia (SRS)Alabama Great Southern (SRS)Alabama Great Southern (SRS)Alabama Great Southern (SRS)Cincinnati, New Orleans & Tex Pac (SRS)Alabama Great Southern (SRS)Cincinnati, New Orleans & Tex Pac (SRS)A & V / VS & P (SRS)Cincinnati, New Orleans & Tex Pac (SRS)Cincinnati, New Orleans & Tex Pac (SRS)Alabama Great Southern (SRS)NO & NE (SRS)NO & NE (SRS)M & B (SRS)Southern (SRS)
Whyte2-6-02-6-02-6-02-6-02-6-02-6-02-6-02-6-02-6-02-6-02-6-02-6-02-6-02-6-02-6-02-6-02-6-02-6-02-6-02-6-02-6-02-6-02-6-0
Road NumbersN-237, 5, 11 / 3013-301550-54 / 2100-210491-99 / 3003-3011600-609 / 535-5383-11 (odd)126, 128-13325134-141151-154, 156-57158-159592-600 / 625-630140-145513-518 / 631-636332-343524-526 /527-529123-125248-250 / 6856-6858228-241 / 6850-685413-15 / 3000-30023030-3047
Gauge3'StdStdStdStdStdStd5'Std5'StdStdStdStdStdStdStdStdStdStdStdStdStd
BuilderRhode IslandBurnham, Parry, Williams & CoBurnham, Parry, Williams & CoseveralBurnhamDanforth, CookeBurnham, Parry, Williams & CoRogersBurnham, Parry, Williams & CoBurnham, Parry, Williams & CoBurnham, Parry, Williams & CoPittsburghPittsburghRhode IslandRhode IslandBurnham, Williams & CoBurnham, Parry, Williams & CoBurnham, Parry, Williams & CoHinkleyBurnham, Williams & CoBurnham, Parry, Williams & CoBurnham, Williams & CoRogers
Year18861880188818911881188018801881188418841889189118911887188818981887188818891893188418951887
Valve GearStephensonStephensonStephensonStephensonStephensonStephensonStephensonStephensonStephensonStephensonStephensonStephensonStephensonStephensonStephensonStephensonStephensonStephensonStephensonStephensonStephensonStephensonStephenson
Locomotive Length and Weight
Driver Wheelbase14.75'15'14.75'15'15'15.17'11'15.17'15.17'15.17'15.17'15.83'15.75'15.17'15.17'15.17'15.75'15.17'15.17'15.42'14'
Engine Wheelbase22.08'22.42'22.67'22.67'18.83'23.17'23.17'23.17'23.17'23.25'23.42'25.75'23.17'23.17'23.42'25'25'21.50'
Ratio of driving wheelbase to overall engine wheebase 0.67 0.67 0.66 0.67 0.58 0.65 0.65 0.65 0.65 0.68 0.67 0.59 0.65 0.65 0.67 0.61 0.61 0.65
Overall Wheelbase (engine & tender)43.90'45.52'45.65'44.98'46'46.23'46.04'46.04'46.83'46.83'50.92'46.23'46.23'46.50'46.12'46.21'57.43'
Axle Loading (Maximum Weight per Axle)
Weight on Drivers40000 lbs66000 lbs73720 lbs92000 lbs66000 lbs66000 lbs70000 lbs69000 lbs71270 lbs79000 lbs80000 lbs94133 lbs94133 lbs88500 lbs88300 lbs91500 lbs80000 lbs80000 lbs90000 lbs96000 lbs91000 lbs106350 lbs95000 lbs
Engine Weight50000 lbs78000 lbs88580 lbs110000 lbs78000 lbs80000 lbs85000 lbs81000 lbs84500 lbs95000 lbs96000 lbs111709 lbs111600 lbs104500 lbs104300 lbs111000 lbs96000 lbs96000 lbs103000 lbs113700 lbs106500 lbs117000 lbs113000 lbs
Tender Light Weight55000 lbs67000 lbs62650 lbs65800 lbs65800 lbs64000 lbs64000 lbs72000 lbs65800 lbs64000 lbs64000 lbs113900 lbs64000 lbs64000 lbs89930 lbs90350 lbs80500 lbs80000 lbs
Total Engine and Tender Weight0133000 lbs155580 lbs0140650 lbs145800 lbs150800 lbs0147150 lbs159000 lbs160000 lbs183709 lbs177400 lbs168500 lbs168300 lbs224900 lbs160000 lbs160000 lbs0203630 lbs196850 lbs197500 lbs193000 lbs
Tender Water Capacity2400 gals3000 gals2800 gals3266 gals3600 gals2600 gals2400 gals3000 gals3000 gals3400 gals3400 gals3000 gals3000 gals5500 gals3000 gals3000 gals3000 gals4000 gals4000 gals3500 gals3000 gals
Tender Fuel Capacity (oil/coal)11 tons tons tons tons tons tons tons tons
Minimum weight per yard of rail on which locomotive could run22.22 lb rail36.67 lb rail40.96 lb rail51.11 lb rail36.67 lb rail36.67 lb rail38.89 lb rail38.33 lb rail39.59 lb rail43.89 lb rail44.44 lb rail52.30 lb rail52.30 lb rail49.17 lb rail49.06 lb rail50.83 lb rail44.44 lb rail44.44 lb rail50 lb rail53.33 lb rail50.56 lb rail59.08 lb rail52.78 lb rail
Geometry Relating to Tractive Effort
Driver Diameter40"53.50"55"48"55"53.50"53.50"53.50"50"53.50"53.50"53"53.50"53.50"53.50"54.50"53.50"53.50"53.50"56"54.50"56"54"
Boiler Pressure135 psi140 psi140 psi160 psi140 psi140 psi150 psi140 psi140 psi140 psi145 psi160 psi160 psi150 psi140 psi180 psi150 psi150 psi140 psi180 psi190 psi180 psi160 psi
Cylinders (dia x stroke)14" x 18"18" x 24"18" x 24"19" x 24"18" x 24"18" x 24"18" x 24"18" x 24"18" x 24"19" x 24"19" x 24"19" x 24"19" x 24"19" x 24"19" x 24"19" x 24"19" x 24"19" x 24"19" x 24"19" x 24"19" x 24"18" x 24"19" x 26"
Tractive Effort10121 lbs17296 lbs16824 lbs24548 lbs16824 lbs17296 lbs18532 lbs17296 lbs18507 lbs19271 lbs19960 lbs22232 lbs22024 lbs20648 lbs19271 lbs24323 lbs20648 lbs20648 lbs19271 lbs23671 lbs25674 lbs21245 lbs23639 lbs
Factor of Adhesion (Weight on Drivers/Tractive Effort) 3.95 3.82 4.38 3.75 3.92 3.82 3.78 3.99 3.85 4.10 4.01 4.23 4.27 4.29 4.58 3.76 3.87 3.87 4.67 4.06 3.54 5.01 4.02
Heating Ability
Firebox Area98.73 sq. ft109.09 sq. ft118 sq. ft75.71 sq. ft105 sq. ft122 sq. ft116 sq. ft139 sq. ft139 sq. ft124 sq. ft136.86 sq. ft126 sq. ft124.79 sq. ft124.98 sq. ft127.20 sq. ft140 sq. ft128.40 sq. ft
Grate Area12.50 sq. ft15.92 sq. ft17 sq. ft28 sq. ft15.40 sq. ft15.90 sq. ft17.90 sq. ft16.11 sq. ft23 sq. ft16 sq. ft17 sq. ft18 sq. ft18.07 sq. ft18.65 sq. ft18.65 sq. ft16.88 sq. ft17 sq. ft17 sq. ft17.50 sq. ft17.10 sq. ft17.90 sq. ft17.40 sq. ft28 sq. ft
Evaporative Heating Surface6201102128414931149108112801056113614431435136013601288134614351440145114421390152716081499
Superheating Surface
Combined Heating Surface6201102128414931149108112801056113614431435136013601288134614351440145114421390152716081499
Evaporative Heating Surface/Cylinder Volume193.32155.90181.65189.57162.55152.93181.08149.39160.71183.22182.20172.68172.68163.54170.90182.20182.84184.24183.09176.49193.89227.49175.69
Computations Relating to Power Output (More Information)
Robert LeMassena's Power Computation1687.502228.80238044802156222626852255.4032202240246528802891.202797.5026113038.402550255024503078340131324480
Same as above plus superheater percentage1687.502228.80238044802156222626852255.4032202240246528802891.202797.5026113038.402550255024503078340131324480
Same as above but substitute firebox area for grate area013822.2000015272.601770010599.4014700170801682022240222401860019160.402268018718.501874717808252002439600
Power L102817.970002872.363538.372533.462741.473254.063307.893687.753722.543240.243218.084286.903505.083525.383293.684458.214752.9600
Power MT0282.39000287.84334.32242.84254.41272.43273.47259.10261.55242.15241.04309.87289.78291.45242.04307.15345.4400

Credits

Introduction and specifications provided by Steve Llanso of Sweat House Media.