Caption: Returning from Tilsonburg with a string of mostly 40 foot boxcars, Canadian National Railway E-10-a, 2-6-0 Mogul, 92 rolls alongside Clarence Street in Brantford, just about to cross Nelson Street. Behind the train is the large H. E Mott Company Limited building on the north east corner of Clarence and Wellington Streets, a site connected to Brantford's agricultural heritage.

Originally built in the 1870s for the J. O. Wisner Son & Co. (founded 1872) manufacturing fanning mills and seed drills, the company amalgamated with the Massey-Harris Company in 1892. At that time, the Verity Plow Company, originally of Exeter, Ontario, relocated to Brantford in the former Wisner facility. Verity too would become connected to Massey-Harris during the late 1890s, and the building would be sold to the Goold, Shapley & Muir Co. who manufactured farming implements with a focus on gasoline engines, used mainly in powering tractors. Facing financial difficulties during the 1930s, the company finally succumbed to the Great Depression in 1934, at which time, the H. E. Mott Company Limited was founded, assuming control of the property until 1958, when the company relocated to a spot on Wadsworth Street. Further information is not noted, however the building was demolished on August 31, 1976. Information from Brantford Historian, Jack Jackowetz.

Built by the Canadian Locomotive Company in 1910 for the Grand Trunk Railway as E12 class number 1017. It would be renumbered to CNR 919 in 1923, and to CNR 92 in 1951. 92 is one of the surviving CNR Moguls in the United States, currently awaiting restoration at the Wilmington & Western Railroad in Wilmington, Delaware.

Original Photographer Unknown, Jacob Patterson Collection Slide.