Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Wylam_Dilly> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 50 of
50
with 100 items per page.
- Wylam_Dilly abstract "Wylam Dilly is one of the two oldest surviving railway locomotives in the world; it was built circa 1815 by William Hedley and Timothy Hackworth for Christopher Blackett, the owner of Wylam colliery. Wylam Dilly was initially designed for and used on the Wylam Waggonway (or Wagonway) to transport coal. The four driving wheels are connected by a train of spur wheels driven by a central crankshaft. A similar steam locomotive, Puffing Billy is in the Science Museum in London.Because it proved too heavy for the cast iron plateway in its original form, the locomotive was rebuilt with eight wheels in 1815, but returned to its original design in 1830 after the track was relaid with wrought iron rails. The locomotive was still at work in 1862 when it was moved to Craghead Colliery. After withdrawal it was presented to the Royal Museum in Edinburgh in 1883, where it is currently on display.In 1822 the locomotive was temporarily mounted on a keel and served as the engine for a steam paddlewheeler that ferried strikebreakers on the River Tyne.Until a thorough examination of Wylam Dilly and Puffing Billy was undertaken in 2008, it was thought that Wylam Dilly was the oldest surviving steam locomotive in the world. The research results, released in late 2008, showed that Wylam Dilly was built after Puffing Billy incorporating improvements on the locomotive's design that weren't present in Puffing Billy.".
- Wylam_Dilly activeYearsEndYear "1815".
- Wylam_Dilly activeYearsStartYear "1815".
- Wylam_Dilly builder Timothy_Hackworth.
- Wylam_Dilly builder William_Hedley.
- Wylam_Dilly cylinderCount "2".
- Wylam_Dilly thumbnail Wylam_Dilly_1862.jpg?width=300.
- Wylam_Dilly wikiPageID "11944733".
- Wylam_Dilly wikiPageRevisionID "603036620".
- Wylam_Dilly builddate "circa 1815".
- Wylam_Dilly builder "William Hedley and Timothy Hackworth".
- Wylam_Dilly caption "Wylam Dilly in 1862.".
- Wylam_Dilly cylindercount "2".
- Wylam_Dilly disposition "static display at the Royal Museum in Edinburgh".
- Wylam_Dilly fueltype Coal.
- Wylam_Dilly hasPhotoCollection Wylam_Dilly.
- Wylam_Dilly name "Wylam Dilly".
- Wylam_Dilly powertype "Steam".
- Wylam_Dilly whytetype "4".
- Wylam_Dilly wordnet_type synset-locomotive-noun-1.
- Wylam_Dilly subject Category:Early_steam_locomotives.
- Wylam_Dilly subject Category:Preserved_steam_locomotives_of_Great_Britain.
- Wylam_Dilly type Artifact100021939.
- Wylam_Dilly type Container103094503.
- Wylam_Dilly type Conveyance103100490.
- Wylam_Dilly type EarlySteamLocomotives.
- Wylam_Dilly type Instrumentality103575240.
- Wylam_Dilly type Locomotive103684823.
- Wylam_Dilly type Object100002684.
- Wylam_Dilly type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Wylam_Dilly type PreservedSteamLocomotivesOfGreatBritain.
- Wylam_Dilly type Self-propelledVehicle104170037.
- Wylam_Dilly type SteamLocomotive104310018.
- Wylam_Dilly type Vehicle104524313.
- Wylam_Dilly type WheeledVehicle104576211.
- Wylam_Dilly type Whole100003553.
- Wylam_Dilly type Locomotive.
- Wylam_Dilly type MeanOfTransportation.
- Wylam_Dilly type Product.
- Wylam_Dilly type DesignedArtifact.
- Wylam_Dilly comment "Wylam Dilly is one of the two oldest surviving railway locomotives in the world; it was built circa 1815 by William Hedley and Timothy Hackworth for Christopher Blackett, the owner of Wylam colliery. Wylam Dilly was initially designed for and used on the Wylam Waggonway (or Wagonway) to transport coal. The four driving wheels are connected by a train of spur wheels driven by a central crankshaft.".
- Wylam_Dilly label "Wylam Dilly".
- Wylam_Dilly sameAs m.02rz1j6.
- Wylam_Dilly sameAs Q8039889.
- Wylam_Dilly sameAs Q8039889.
- Wylam_Dilly sameAs Wylam_Dilly.
- Wylam_Dilly wasDerivedFrom Wylam_Dilly?oldid=603036620.
- Wylam_Dilly depiction Wylam_Dilly_1862.jpg.
- Wylam_Dilly isPrimaryTopicOf Wylam_Dilly.
- Wylam_Dilly name "Wylam Dilly".