Engine 1095 In Kingston,Ont ( REDEDICATION )
On Canada Day 2013 The Cp Rail Engine Was Rededication From A Very long Restoration, There Are Only 2 cp Engine 1095 and 1098 Laeft In The World In Original Condition. 1095 Is Located In Kingston Onartio 1098 Is In Pennslyvania U.S.A.
Kingston's City Cryer - Engine 1095 - The Spirit of Sir John A
Kingston's city cryer performed a great speech to call the community for help in the quest of restoring and maintaining the Spirit of Sir John A in it's new condition for generations to come.
The group of volunteers developed a 900 pound replica of the locomotive where the community is welcome to place donations. see more here
97 ????️ Wandering Around Kingston ???? Engine 1095
Wandering around near the Visitors Centre in Kingston on Ontario Street, you are sure to notice Engine 1095, The Spirit of Sir John A. Here's my video exploring the area and some of the related signage.
Recorded on April 19th, 2019
Canadian Pacific Railway Engine 1095
Engine 1095 was part of the Canadian Pacific Railway and is located on display at the Confederation Park in Kingston Ontario. It's a beautiful place to visit if you're in the neighbourhood. Hope you enjoy the video and thank you all for watching!
Thomas and Friends Stories:
Trainground Extras:
World’s Strongest Engine:
World’s Fastest Engine:
Last Engine Standing:
Top 14. Best Tourist Attractions in Kingston - Ontario, Canada
Top 14. Best Tourist Attractions and Beautiful Places in Kingston - Ontario, Canada:
Kingston Waterfront, Canada's Penitentiary Museum, Fort Henry National Historic Site, Bellevue House National Historic Site, Kingston City Hall, Queens University, Murney Tower National Historic Site, Rideau Canal, Kingston Mills, Marine Museum of the Great Lakes, Military Communications and Electronics Museum, St. George's Cathedral, Cathedral of Saint Mary, Engine 1095
Kingston Steam Locomotive 1095
Steam Locomotive 1095 is being restored in Kingston Ontario Canada
Canada Day Parade 2013, Kingston (Ontario)
- Red & White Parade from Princess Street
- Civic Ceremonies (highlights only)
- Rededication of Engine 1095 (my battery died on me, sorry!)
Grand Trunk's Kingston Station.wmv
My first attempt at narrating a video. I explored the yard of the abandonned Kingston Station(also known as the 'Outer Station'). It was constructed in 1855 by the Grand Trunk Railroad and modeled after an 1840's station at Kenilworth, England.
By the 1890's, the Grand Trunk was also serving passengers from other railways including the Bay of Quinte Railway, the Napanee and Tamworth Railway, and the Kingston and Pembroke Railway.
Kingston's other two stations,the K&P and GT stations downtown are still used by businesses today!
Kingston has a huge railway heritage. The downtown area had two large rail yards and a locomotive plant. The 4-6-0, D-10L class steam locomotive, 1095, now sits in front of the former K&P station. It was built here in Kingston By the Canadian Locomotive Company (CLC) for the Canadian Pacific Railroad. Both the 1095 and the Kingston Outer Station are in advanced stages of deteriation! The 1095 is slated for restoration very soon. The fate of the historic Grand Trunk Kingston station is unknown at this time.
Canadian Pacific Railway, Kingston, ON
See the Canadian Pacific Railway train! 1905
Engine 1095 Enclosure
Stopmotion video of cover in operation
Confederation Park Kingston Ontario
A quick look at Confederation Park located in downtown Kingston. It is directly across from our historic city hall and overlooks the marina.
If you are interested in what is going on in Kingston Ontario (Ktown), please checkout
HISTORY ON LOCATION: Canadian Steam Locomotive No. 2747
Pacing Rail Tours 1098
Sept runs to Nesquohoning w ex- CP 1098 Take note on the old trail we were pacing with the engine. Now the new bike trail
Canadian Pacific Railway Engine 374
Canadian Pacific Railway Engine 374
From Vancouver Roundhouse
Engine No. 374 was the steam engine which pulled the first transcontinental train to arrive in Vancouver, arriving on May 23, 1887. This was a year after its sister Engine No. 371 brought the first Canadian Pacific Railway train to cross Canada into Port Moody. No. 374 was built by the CPR in 1886 and was one of eight similar 4-4-0 steam locomotives built that year in the Montreal shops.
While No. 371 was scrapped in 1915, No. 374 was completely rebuilt in 1914 and continued in service until 1945. It was then cosmetically restored to look similar to its original 1886 appearance and put on display at Kitsilano beach. It remained there until 1983 when it was moved to a warehouse on Granville Island and received a new round of restoration work. No. 374 was put on display on the turntable at the renovated CPR Drake Street roundhouse during Expo 86.
I am Kingston: Meet Deanna from Olivea
Deanna Harrington, one of the owners of Olivea, speak to why she loves to live, work and do business in Kingston
Part One of Rielly's tour of Kingston's Studio 22 with Hersh Jacob
Part one of my tour of the beautiful Studio 22 overlooking Market Square in Kingston, 320 King Street East with owner/proprietor Hersh Jacob (tel. toll-free 866 842 9895). The website for Studio 22/The Idea Manufactory is s22.ca. On the first leg of the tour we meet Hersh Jacob and see the beautiful work of Polish painter Krzysztof Doniewski.
Canada Kingston: McDonald Park
Rail Tours 1098 October 1994
Footgae of the only year ex-CPR 1098 runs on Carbon & Schuykill Jim Thorpe to Haucks
The Historic Simcoe Railway
Departing from the town of Tottenham, near Toronto, a turn of the last century train attracts many Steam Engines enthusiasts.