LT&SR 69 Class
LT&SR 69 class
|
LT&SR 69 Corringham in 1903.
|
| Type and origin |
| Power type |
Steam |
| Designer |
Thomas Whitelegg |
| Builder |
|
| Serial number |
BP 5604–5607 |
| Build date |
1903 (6), 1908 (4), 1912 (4) |
|
|
|
|
|
| Career |
| Operators |
|
| Class |
LTSR: 69 |
| Power class |
MR/LMS/BR: 2F |
| Number in class |
1 January 1923: 14,
1 January 1948: 14 |
| Withdrawn |
1958 (3), 1959 (10), 1962 (1). |
| Disposition |
All scrapped. |
|
| Type and origin |
| Power type |
Steam |
| Designer |
Thomas Whitelegg |
| Builder |
|
| Serial number |
BP 5604–5607 |
| Build date |
1903 (6), 1908 (4), 1912 (4) |
| Career |
| Operators |
|
| Class |
LTSR: 69 |
| Power class |
MR/LMS/BR: 2F |
| Number in class |
1 January 1923: 14,
1 January 1948: 14 |
| Withdrawn |
1958 (3), 1959 (10), 1962 (1). |
| Disposition |
All scrapped. |
The LT&SR 69 class was a class of 0-6-2T steam locomotives designed for freight work on the London, Tilbury and Southend Railway. Six were initially built in 1903 to the design of Thomas Whitelegg, four more followed in 1908, and a further four in 1912, after the LT&SR's takeover by the Midland Railway (MR) in that year, giving a total of 14. The Midland renumbered them 2180–2193, and all entered LMS stock upon the grouping of 1923. The LMS renumbered them 2220–2233 in 1923, but then took them back to 2180–2193 in 1939. In 1947 they were again renumbered 1980–1993 by the LMS, and in 1948 all were acquired by British Railways. BR added 40000 to their numbers so they became 41980–41993. Withdrawals started in 1958, and by 1959 all but 41981 had gone. The last engine was withdrawn in 1962, and none of the small fleet were preserved.
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