This page originally appeared on Thomas Ehrenreich's Railroad Extra Website
Click the logo above to return to the Archive homepage

Adams and Price of Nashville produced this chain drive engine for a saw mill in Alabama in 1884. It was intended for slow speed operations on "pole roads," a cheap form of railway constructed from tree trunks. Note the cup shaped wheels necessary to traverse such lines. Similar engines were produced in Richmond, Virginia. The design was after a patent of W. E. Cole. (Recent Locomotives, Fig. 369)


They Don't Make 'Em | Contents Page



Google