Railpictures.ca - Doug Page Photo, Bruce Acheson Collection Photo: Second 44, second career. Built in September 1917 by the Canadian Locomotive Company of Kingston as TH&B 48, the little B-2-s class 0-6-0 would be renumbered in 1947 to TH&B 44 (first 44 renumbered 42). The locomotive would be retired in January 1955 and sold to Stelco, eventually being scrapped at an unknown date. The engine appears to be working around the Stelco-owned Hamilton By-Product Coke Oven Company facility.Many thanks to John Spring for information on the locomotive and location.Doug Page Photo, Bruce Acheson Collection Slide. | Railpictures.ca – Canadian Railway Photography

Second 44, second career. Built in September 1917 by the Canadian Locomotive Company of Kingston as TH&B 48, the little B-2-s class 0-6-0 would be renumbered in 1947 to TH&B 44 (first 44 renumbered 42). The locomotive would be retired in January 1955 and sold to Stelco, eventually being scrapped at an unknown date. The engine appears to be working around the Stelco-owned Hamilton By-Product Coke Oven Company facility.Many thanks to John Spring for information on the locomotive and location.Doug Page Photo, Bruce Acheson Collection Slide.

Caption: Second 44, second career. Built in September 1917 by the Canadian Locomotive Company of Kingston as TH&B 48, the little B-2-s class 0-6-0 would be renumbered in 1947 to TH&B 44 (first 44 renumbered 42). The locomotive would be retired in January 1955 and sold to Stelco, eventually being scrapped at an unknown date. The engine appears to be working around the Stelco-owned Hamilton By-Product Coke Oven Company facility.

Many thanks to John Spring for information on the locomotive and location.

Doug Page Photo, Bruce Acheson Collection Slide.

Photographer:	Doug Page Photo, Bruce Acheson Collection [130] (more) (contact)
Date:	Late 1950s (search)
Railway:	Industrial (search)
Reporting Marks:	Stelco 44 (search)
Train Symbol:	N/A (search)
Subdivision/SNS:	Stelco Hilton Works (search)
City/Town:	Hamilton (search)
Province:	Ontario (search)
Share Link:	http://www.railpictures.ca/?attachment_id=50916

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Photo ID: 49625

Map courtesy of Open Street Map

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3 Comments

Klaucker

January 21, 2023 at 8:30 pm

Hard to imagine STELCO still on steam in the late 50’s….a lot of industrial switching transitioned to diesel in the late 40’s to mid 50’s …beautiful image, especially the old school STELCO logo on the tender….which also adorned STELCO “Nails” cardboard boxes … a bridge from Steelmaking to a common (and necessary) consumer product…..
Stephen C. Host

January 22, 2023 at 1:20 pm

Is the locomotive actually under stream here or stored?
bruce

January 22, 2023 at 1:47 pm

What is coupled to.Looks like a Crain of some kind.Bruce

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Klaucker

January 21, 2023 at 8:30 pm

Hard to imagine STELCO still on steam in the late 50’s….a lot of industrial switching transitioned to diesel in the late 40’s to mid 50’s …beautiful image, especially the old school STELCO logo on the tender….which also adorned STELCO “Nails” cardboard boxes … a bridge from Steelmaking to a common (and necessary) consumer product…..

Stephen C. Host

January 22, 2023 at 1:20 pm

Is the locomotive actually under stream here or stored?

bruce

January 22, 2023 at 1:47 pm

What is coupled to.Looks like a Crain of some kind.Bruce