GEORGE ANDERSON'S WHEELS EXHIBIT
PAGE 6
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![]() Model “T” Ford, 1908 (The original “Tin Lizzie.” Flourished 19 years, with 15 million copies made.” The first article ever mass-produced.) |
![]() Tuxford’s Bordell traction engine, 1858 (Beginning of mechanization of farm equipment and grandfather of bulldozer.) |
![]() First railway locomotive, 1804 (Built by Richard Trevithick. Was actually an adaptation of its maker’s portable engine. Operated for a short time on the tramway of the Penn-y-Darran Iron Works in southern Wales.) |
![]() Wylam Dilly, about 1814 (Built by William Hedley. Clumsy and slow-moving, traversed Britain’s tramways.) |
![]() Demonstration locomotive, 1825 (Built by John Stevens of Hoboken, New Jersey to prove the practicability of railways for tapping the riches of America’s inland empire.) |
![]() John Stevens, about 1849 (Several sister locomotives were based on the same English design between 1849 and 1853.) |
![]() John B. Turner, 1867 (Constructed in the shops of the Chicago and North Western Railway. Remained in service until 1898.) |
![]() Reading’s 507, 1880 (Considered peculiar because of its single pair of driving wheels.) |
![]() Friction drive locomotive, 1881 (Built to the patented design of Eugene Fontaine by the Grant Locomotive Works for the Canada Southern Railroad. After an unsuccessful career as a demonstrator, was rebuilt along conventional lines for the Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad.) |