Canadian Pacific Railway | Society of Jesus | Royal Society | National Geographic Society | Peterborough | Great Western Railway | American Cancer Society | Shanghai Railway Bureau | Canadian National Railway | Midland Railway | Grand Trunk Railway | London and North Western Railway | Northern Pacific Railway | London, Midland and Scottish Railway | Great Central Railway | Royal Television Society | American Physical Society | Riccarton Junction railway station | Border Union Railway | Border Counties Railway | American Chemical Society | London King's Cross railway station | International Society for Krishna Consciousness | Great Eastern Railway | American Society of Civil Engineers | Royal Society of Canada | Southern Railway | Royal Geographical Society | BNSF Railway | American Philosophical Society |
It was one of three of this type of locomotive that was operational at Steamtown, USA when it was in Bellows Falls, Vermont.
It was moved to Walpole, New Hampshire and then, across the Connecticut River, to Bellows Falls, Vermont and displayed at Steamtown, USA, where it stayed until the Blount collection was relocated to Scranton, Pennsylvania.
Canadian Pacific Railway No. 1246 was one of three 1200-series Canadian Pacific Railway locomotives in the Steamtown, USA collection.
Australian National approached Steamtown to gauge availability of a number of tanker wagons that had been collected in Peterborough.
The Steamtown Foundation declared bankruptcy in the mid-1980s and was acquired by the National Park Service.
He attracted Steamtown, USA, a Hilton Hotels & Resorts (for which grand opening McNulty hired Guy Lombardo’s orchestra to play) and the Montage Ski Resort to Scranton, Pennsylvania, which is on a thoroughfare that “Jimmy” stated a million Canadians passed down on their way to gamble in Atlantic City, New Jersey.
Dr Peter Beet, the co-founder of Steamtown, Carnforth with Sir Bill McAlpine, and business partner David Davis, visited Lostock Hall MPD to choose a locomotive to save, selecting No.45407.
It was to be restored through a partnership between Steamtown, the University of Scranton and the Railroaders Memorial Museum in Altoona.
After the efforts of Dr Peter Beet to preserve Carnforth LMS 10(A) shed, McAlpine bought shares in 1970, and then took the controlling interest from 1974 until 1987 in the visitor attraction that became Steamtown.
Track was left over Pekina Creek, Black Rock Yard, Black Rock Bridge, Walloway Yard to Walloway Creek and in the yard of Orroroo.
In 1989, the Steamtown Foundation donated the remaining railroad collection, including UP 737, to the National Park Service.