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Networks and Operators

American Locomotive Company

Vehicle and Equipment Manufacturers

The American Locomotive Company, known as ALCO, was formed in 1901 by the merger of several northeastern locomotive builders and became the second largest builder of steam locomotives in the United States. It made large engines such as the Big Boy for Union Pacific and the Hudson for the New York Central. From the 1930s it built diesel-electric locomotives including the PA and RS-3 types, and it closed in 1969.

Facts
Founded Year
1901 1
American Locomotive Company
Filter Results4 entries
Connections

Has Vehicles

ALCO C-643DH, Vehicles
Source ALCO C-643DH (Wikipedia)
Source ALCO Century 415 (Wikipedia)
Source ALCO Century 420 (Wikipedia)
Source ALCO Century 424 (Wikipedia)
Source ALCO Century 425 (Wikipedia)
Source ALCO Century 430 (Wikipedia)
Source ALCO Century 628 (Wikipedia)
Source ALCO Century 630 (Wikipedia)
Source ALCO Century 636 (Wikipedia)
Source ALCO Century 855 (Wikipedia)
ALCO DL-109, Vehicles
Source ALCO DL-109 (Wikipedia)
ALCO FA, Vehicles
Source ALCO FA (Wikipedia)
Source ALCO HH series (Wikipedia)
ALCO PA, Vehicles
Source Wikipedia: ALCO PA
ALCO RS-1, Vehicles
Source ALCO RS-1 (Wikipedia)
ALCO RS-11, Vehicles
Source ALCO RS-11 (Wikipedia)
ALCO RS-2, Vehicles
Source ALCO RS-2 (Wikipedia)
ALCO RS-27, Vehicles
Source ALCO RS-27 (Wikipedia)
ALCO RS-3, Vehicles
Source Wikipedia: ALCO RS-3
ALCO RS-32, Vehicles
Source ALCO RS-32 (Wikipedia)
ALCO RS-36, Vehicles
Source ALCO RS-36 (Wikipedia)
ALCO RSC-2, Vehicles
Source ALCO RSC-2 (Wikipedia)
ALCO RSC-3, Vehicles
Source ALCO RSC-3 (Wikipedia)
ALCO RSD-1, Vehicles
Source ALCO RSD-1 (Wikipedia)
ALCO RSD-12, Vehicles
Source ALCO RSD-12 (Wikipedia)
ALCO RSD-15, Vehicles
Source ALCO RSD-15 (Wikipedia)
ALCO RSD-4, Vehicles
Source ALCO RSD-4 (Wikipedia)
ALCO RSD-5, Vehicles
Source ALCO RSD-5 (Wikipedia)
ALCO RSD-7, Vehicles
Source ALCO RSD-7 (Wikipedia)
Source ALCO S-1 and S-3 (Wikipedia)
Source ALCO S-2 and S-4 (Wikipedia)
ALCO S-5, Vehicles
Source ALCO S-5 (Wikipedia)
ALCO S-6, Vehicles
Source ALCO S-6 (Wikipedia)
ALCO T-6, Vehicles
Source ALCO T-6 (Wikipedia)
Source Milwaukee Road 261 (Wikipedia)
Source Wikipedia: New York Central Hudson
Source Union Pacific 3985 (Wikipedia)
Source Union Pacific 844 (Wikipedia)
Source Wikipedia: Union Pacific Big Boy
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Located In

Also in Geography Atlas: where this subject is located.

Source Wikipedia: American Locomotive CompanyIntroduction [headquarters-country]
Quote, Introduction [headquarters-country]
was an American manufacturer
Sources
1. Wikipedia: American Locomotive Company
  • Introduction
    operated from 1901 to 1969
  • Introduction, headquarters country
    was an American manufacturer
  • Part Of: Rail Transport, Introduction [part-of]
    initially specializing in the production of locomotives
View the Source
Wikipedia: Union Pacific Big Boy
WikipediaHas Vehicles: Union Pacific Big Boy, Infobox: builder
Quote, Has Vehicles: Union Pacific Big Boy, Infobox: builder
American Locomotive Company (ALCO)
View the Source
Wikipedia: New York Central Hudson
WikipediaHas Vehicles: New York Central Hudson, Infobox: builder
Quote, Has Vehicles: New York Central Hudson, Infobox: builder
Alco-Schenectady (ALCO) (265); Lima Locomotive Works (10)
View the Source
Wikipedia: ALCO PA
WikipediaHas Vehicles: ALCO PA, Infobox: builder
Quote, Has Vehicles: ALCO PA, Infobox: builder
Partnership of American Locomotive Company (ALCO) and General Electric (GE)
View the Source
Wikipedia: ALCO RS-3
WikipediaHas Vehicles: ALCO RS-3, Infobox: builder
Quote, Has Vehicles: ALCO RS-3, Infobox: builder
American Locomotive Company Montreal Locomotive Works
View the Source
Milwaukee Road 261 (Wikipedia)
Has Vehicles: Milwaukee Road 261, Lead [of-make]
Quote, Has Vehicles: Milwaukee Road 261, Lead [of-make]
built by the American Locomotive Company (ALCO) in Schenectady, New York, in July 1944
View the Source
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