Baltimore And Ohio Railroad Collection

B & O Women Workers, Loraine, O. [i.e. Lorain, Ohio], 1917. Creator: Bain News Service
B & O Women Workers, Loraine, O. [i.e. Lorain, Ohio], 1917. Shows women railroad workers in the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad shops during World War I in Lorain, Ohio.

Baltimore And Ohio Railway - Cabinet Officers Inspecting Saftey First Train: Redfield... 1917. Creator: Harris & Ewing
Baltimore And Ohio Railway - Cabinet Officers Inspecting Safety First Train, 1917. US railway executives and politicians. Redfield; Gregory; Robert Lansing (centre in pale suit)

Baltimore And Ohio Railway. Safety First Train, 1917. Creator: Harris & Ewing. Baltimore And Ohio Railway
Baltimore And Ohio Railway. Safety First Train, 1917. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, USA

Daniel C. Willard, between 1916 and 1918. Creator: Harris & Ewing. Daniel C. Willard, between 1916 and 1918
Daniel C. Willard, between 1916 and 1918. American railroad executive, president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad

A conductor signalling the imminent departure of the Royal Blue
PNP246334 A conductor signalling the imminent departure of the Royal Blue train at Washington D.C. in 1910 (b/w photo) by American Photographer

Atlantic, early 0-4-0 steam locomotive built in the 1830s by American inventor
6014776 Atlantic, early 0-4-0 steam locomotive built in the 1830s by American inventor and foundry owner Phineas Davis for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad (b/w photo)

Artists Excursion on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, 1858. Creator: Unknown
Artists Excursion on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, 1858

King George V and North Star on board the SS Chicago City, 1927
King George V and North Star undercover and tethered on the SS Chicago City, for their transportation to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Centenary celebrations in America in 1927

King George V with its team in America, 1927
King George V on static display at the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad centenary celebrations in America, in 1827. Standing in front of the locomotive is the crew

BUSN2A-00160
Great Railroad Strike workers blockade the locomotive engines at Martinsburg, West Virginia, in 1877. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

North Star being craned, 1927
North Star being unloaded from the SS Chicago City after its arrival in America for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Centenary celebrations in 1927

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad pass at Kingwood Tunnel through the Allegheny Mountains of West Virginia. Wood engraving, American, 1861

LOCOMOTIVE, 1832. The locomotive Atlantic, of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, the first to enter Washington, D.C. Wash drawing, 19th century

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The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, known for its rich history and iconic locomotives, has played a significant role in shaping the transportation industry. From the early days of steam locomotives to hosting prestigious guests like King George V, this railroad has left an indelible mark on American history. In a captivating black and white photo, we see a conductor signaling the imminent departure of the Royal Blue. This moment captures the excitement and anticipation that filled the air as passengers embarked on their journey aboard this legendary train. One of the earliest steam locomotives built for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was the Atlantic, an impressive 0-4-0 machine crafted by inventor Phineas Davis in the 1830s. This technological marvel revolutionized rail travel, paving the way for future advancements in locomotive design. Fast forward to 1858 when artists took part in an exhilarating excursion on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. The creativity sparked by this unique experience surely resulted in breathtaking works of art that captured both beauty and motion. The allure of this railroad extended beyond domestic borders as well. In 1927, King George V found himself aboard SS Chicago City alongside North Star. These majestic vessels symbolize not only luxury but also represent international connections forged through trade and diplomacy. During his visit to America that same year, King George V proudly posed with his team against a backdrop adorned with Baltimore & Ohio Railway insignia. This image serves as a testament to how railways can bring nations together through shared experiences. As we delve further into archival photographs from 1927, we witness North Star being craned with precision—a remarkable feat showcasing engineering prowess at its finest. Such moments remind us of human ingenuity's power to overcome challenges while propelling progress forward. No exploration of King George V's American adventure would be complete without acknowledging his presence onboard trains operated by none other than Baltimore & Ohio Railroad—the epitome of elegance and efficiency.