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// Workers AI · dad joke modeWhat did the MGWR Class 7 train say? "I'm on the right track.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

MGWR Class 7
Type and origin
Power typeSteam
BuilderR & W Hawthorn, Leith
Serial number786
Build date1852
Total producedMGWR: 1
Specifications
Configuration:
  Whyte0-4-0
Gauge5 ft 3 in (1,600 mm)
Coupled dia.5 ft 0 in (1,520 mm)
Cylinder size15 in × 20 in (381 mm × 508 mm)
Career
OperatorsMidland Great Western Railway (MGWR)
Numbers24→94
LocaleIreland
Delivered1852
Withdrawn1873-1876

The MGWR Class 7 consisted of a single engine named Hawthorne for the Midland Great Western Railway of Ireland. It was the sole representative of type 0-4-0 on the MGWR though the builder R and W Hawthorn of Leith, Scotland had similar engines in build for the Great Southern and Western Railway at the same time. It was ordered for the luggage train service, and as such was the MGWR's first order for a specifically goods locomotive. The locomotive was named Hawthorne which relates to the locomotive builder but spelt with an additional 'e'. The lead locomotive of the later MGWR Class H was also named after its builder, Avonside. Hawthorne remained in service for just over 20 years.[1]

MGWR No. Name Introduced Withdrawn
24→94Hawthorne18521873/6

References

[edit]
  1. Shepherd, Ernie (1994). The Midland Great Western Railway of Ireland – An illustrated History. Midland Publishing Limited. pp. 83, 123, 131. ISBN 1-85780-008-7.