Bamberger Equipment Rosters
This page was last updated on July 9, 2011.
Additional Bamberger Equipment
- Steam Locomotives (this page)
- Electric Passenger Cars
- Electric Freight Locomotives
- Electric Line Cars
- Freight Cars
- Diesel Locomotives
Steam Locomotives
This roster is based on information presented in Ira Swett's "Interurbans of Utah."
| No. | Type | Service |
| 1 | 0-4-2 | Light Passenger (Dummy) |
| 11 | 0-4-2 | Light Passenger (Tank) |
| 18 | 4-4-0 | Heavy Passenger & Freight |
| 19 | 4-4-0 | Heavy Passenger & Freight |
| 20 | 4-4-0 | Heavy Passenger & Freight |
| 21 | 4-4-0 | Heavy Passenger & Freight |
| 22 | 4-6-0 | Heavy Freight |
| 24 | 0-4-0 | Switcher & Light Freight |
Steam locomotives of the lighter type were scrapped when electric operation took over. The heavier engines were sold to various railroads, usually industrial roads. One, No. 26, was reportedly sold to the Salt Lake & Utah and was used in constructing that interurban line, after which it was scrapped.
The steam-era passenger cars were purchased used from the Brooklyn Rapid Transit and were closed coaches with open platforms, forty in number. Some open cars were also operated in steam trains. After electrification, some of these closed coaches were equipped with electric lights and used as trailers. Later these trailers were rebuilt into express trailers and were used through World War 1. The rather light construction of these cars made it necessary to restrict their speed; in the days of steam operation, this was no problem -- but with the advent of the much faster electric interurban service the company was forced to purchase interurban trailers which could safely operate at high speeds.
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