Table:
text: Narrow Gauge Railway Museum
Locomotives at other sites
Locomotives at other sites
Name_ Gauge Builder Type_ Date_ Works_number Notes_
No.774 2 ft (610 mm) Baguley 4wPM 1919 774 Undergoing restoration, not on display, purchased 1998
Dot 18 in (457 mm) Beyer Peacock 0-4-0WT 1887 2817 Built for the internal Gorton locomotive works of Beyer Peacock. Donated to the Museum in 1961.
Rough Pup 2 ft (610 mm) Hunslet 0-4-0ST 1891 541 Built for the Dinorwic Quarry railway. Preserved as withdrawn from service, in the Museum since 1964.

text: Narrow Gauge Railway Museum
Locomotives at other sites
Locomotives at other sites
Name_ Gauge Builder Type_ Date_ Works_number Notes_
No. 13 1 ft 10 in (560 mm) William Spence Ltd. 0-4-0T 1895  One of a fleet of overtype locomotives built for the Guinness St. James`s Gate Brewery in Dublin and the first loco donated to the Museum, in 1956.
George Henry 1 ft 10 3⁄4 in (578 mm) De Winton 0-4-0VB 1877  ex-Penrhyn Quarry locomotive. Donated to the Museum in 1964
Jubilee 1897 1 ft 11 1⁄2 in (597 mm) Manning Wardle 0-4-0ST 1897 1382 Built for the Cilgwyn Quarry in the Nantlle Valley. Sold to the Penrhyn Quarry in 1928; withdrawn 1955. Donated to the Museum in 1963
Dundee Gasworks No.2 1 ft 11 1⁄2 in (597 mm) Kerr Stuart 0-4-0WT 1907 720 Built for the Dundee gasworks railway. Acquired by the Museum in 1961. Major restoration work was carried out in 2004

Question: Which locomotive was built in the Narrow Gauge Railway Museum after 1915?

Question: What kind of narrow gauge railway museum: Based on the table, which locomotive was built first?

Question: What are the names of the locomotives that were made in the Narrow Gauge Railway Museum after 1900?

Question: How many locomotives are there in total in the Narrow Gauge Railway Museum?

Question: How many locomotives are on display in the Narrow Gauge Railway Museum?

Question: of the locomotives in the museum, what is the name of the first made at the Narrow Gauge Railway Museum?

Question: List each date represented by locomotives in the Narrow Gauge Railway Museum. ?