The engine is named after the Adour, a river in south western France.

Reviving a name last used 30 years earlier, the new engine was named the Trent.

Works number 3419, the engine was named "Clyde" and completed in October 1912.

The engine was simply named B1 - but a five men committee was set to find a name that would catch on.

At first, the engine was named Miller.

Later engines were named after cities of the British Empire.

Following the company tradition the engine was named after the Serval wild cat.

The engine was named Kesteven and worked until 1925.

The engine was named the "Texas II" and operated until 1984.

These engines were named as 125, 126, 128, 129 and 131.