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  2. LSWR D15 class - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LSWR_D15_class

    Contrary to Drummond's previous 4-6-0 designs, the D15s performed exceptionally well and were put to work on trains to Bournemouth, where many drivers noted their superior operational characteristics when compared to the T14 class 4-6-0s. This was due to a marked reduction in coal, water and oil consumption, and easier maintenance. However ...

  3. LSWR M7 class - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LSWR_M7_class

    Drummond designed these locomotives to answer the need for a larger and more powerful version of William Adams' 0-4-4 T1 class of 1888. The Adams T1's 5 ft 7 in (1,702 mm) wheels had been developed to meet the LSWR's requirement for a compact and sure-footed suburban passenger locomotive to be utilised on the intensive commuter timetables around London. [3]

  4. LSWR G14 class - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LSWR_G14_class

    The continuing need to improve upon Drummond's first two 4-6-0 classes meant testing out a new design based on their failures. The LSWR's immediate traffic needs could not be covered by the relatively unsuccessful E14 class of 1907, and the first Drummond 4-6-0 – the F13 class of 1905 – had been withdrawn from the heavy passenger services they were designed to undertake, as they would not ...

  5. Lake Drummond - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lake_Drummond

    In 1665, William Drummond, a future governor of North Carolina, found the lake which now bears his name. Several centuries of exploitation and logging reduced the swamp to about 50% of its original size. It was common practice for merchant ships of the time to fill up water casks with the dark-stained water from Lake Drummond.

  6. LSWR 700 class - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LSWR_700_class

    The LSWR 700 class was a class of 30 0-6-0 steam locomotives designed for freight work. The class was designed by Dugald Drummond in 1897 for the London and South Western Railway in England and built by Dübs and Company at that company's Queen's Park works at Polmadie, Glasgow, Scotland.

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