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  2. Frederick Lunkenheimer House - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frederick_Lunkenheimer_House

    The Frederick Lunkenheimer House is a historic residence on the east side of Cincinnati, Ohio, United States. Built in 1883, [1] it is a brick building with a stone foundation, a slate roof, and smaller elements of sandstone. [2] Measuring two-and-a-half stories tall, the house features a wide range of architectural styles.

  3. Steam whistle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steam_whistle

    This whistle is the reason for the typical "long high - short low - short high" signal sound of steam locomotives in Germany. [18] Chime whistle – two or more resonant bells or chambers that sound simultaneously. In America, railway steam whistles were typically compact chime whistles with more than one whistle contained within, creating a chord.

  4. J Hudson & Co - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J_Hudson_&_Co

    Their Tornado 2000 whistle is capable of easily reaching 122 decibels. J Hudson & Co was founded in the 1870s in Birmingham by Joseph Hudson (1848–1930) and his brother James Hudson (1850–1889). The company became a manufacturer of whistles and continues as Acme Whistles. Acme is the world's largest and most famous producer of whistles.

  5. Train whistle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Train_whistle

    North American steam locomotive whistles have different sounds from one another. They come in many forms, from tiny little single-note shriekers to larger plain whistles with deeper tones (a deep, plain train whistle is the "hooter" of the Norfolk & Western, used on their A- and Y-class Mallet locomotives). Even more well known were the multi ...

  6. Nathan Manufacturing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nathan_Manufacturing

    The Holden Co. Ltd. was the Canadian Distributor of Airchime Mfg. Co's locomotive air horns and steam whistles and did not manufacture any horns or whistles, a very common misconception. Captain Charles Benter , who followed John Philip Sousa as Marine Corps Band conductor, played a role in developing what is called "the most melodic horn in ...

  7. W Dowler & Sons - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/W_Dowler_&_Sons

    Dowler also made button whistles: escargot-type whistle with metal buttons or coins at the sides of the barrel. Though Dowler is mostly known such models, rare models attributed to him include the Hiat Registered Design of 1894: a combination of an escargot whistle with button sides and a beaufort with mouthpiece, sometimes referred to as Crest ...

  8. Train horn - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Train_horn

    Train horns are sounded where a whistle post (marked with the letter "S" for siffler – "to whistle") is present. If the whistle post is labelled "J" (meaning jour – "day"), the horn is only to be sounded between 07:00 and 20:00. Horns must also be sounded when passing an oncoming train, and shortly before reaching the last car of the train.

  9. Calliope (music) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calliope_(music)

    A calliope (see below for pronunciation) is a North American musical instrument that produces sound by sending a gas, originally steam or, more recently, compressed air, through large whistles—originally locomotive whistles. A calliope is typically very loud. Even some small calliopes are audible for miles. There is no way to vary tone or volume.

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