London and South Western Railway Southern Railway British Railways
Class
LSWR: A12 SR: A12 BR: 1MT
Nicknames
Jubilees
Retired
1928–1948
Disposition
All scrapped
The A12 locomotives of the London and South Western Railway were built between the years 1887 and 1895 to the design of William Adams. Ninety of the locomotives were built, fifty at Nine Elms Works and forty by Neilson and Company, although the latter together with the final twenty from Nine Elms were officially known as the O4 class. They were unusual for their time, with a wheel arrangement of 0-4-2. This arrangement was used by few of the other railway companies and never proved popular (although the Great Northern Railway had 150 such locomotives). They bore the nickname "Jubilees", because the first batch appeared in the Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria's reign.
members of the class have been preserved. Bradley 1967, p. 41. Bradley 1967, p. 41–42. Bradley, D.L. (1967). Locomotives of the L.S.W.R.: Part 2. Kenilworth:...
liquid-cooled in-line engine LSWRA12class, an 1887 British steam locomotive model Route A12 (WMATA), a bus route in Washington, USA A12 scale, musical tuning...
12 class, steam locomotive Indian locomotive class WAG-12, electric locomotive JNR Class C12, steam locomotive LSWRA12class, steam locomotive LSWR L12...
inconsistently applied with regard to the LSWRA12class, for which the first batch was allocated the work number 'A12' in 1887, the second in 1888 was 'E1'...
undertake light passenger duties. This role had been performed by the ex-LSWR 'Jubilee' A12 0-4-2, which were approaching the end of their useful lives. During...