Baldwin built this 2-8-0 Consolidation type locomotive in 1917 for the Susquehanna & New York Railroad as #116. It was the last and largest of the four Consolidations Baldwin built for the railroad.
#116 weighs 330,000 lbs (engine and tender), has 23" x 28" cylinders and 51" drivers. With a 222 sq ft firebox, 49.5 sq ft grate and total heating surface of 3,352 sq ft (including 626 sq ft superheating), it operated at a boiler pressure of 185 psi delivering tractive effort of 45,670 lbs.
The Susquehanna & New York was a forty-five mile "bridge line" connecting Pennsylvania Railroad's Marsh Hill Junction with the Lehigh Valley at Towanda, PA. It was formed in 1902 from the Binghamton, Towanda & Western Railroad, which had originated as the Barclay Coal Company in 1854 to haul coal and lumber out of Barclay Mountain. Owned by United States Leather, the S&NY supported the company's tanning and lumber activities. It also ran passenger services between Towanda and Williamsport using trackage rights on PRR's Elmira Branch from Marsh Hill Junction.