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- ChicoraThe piano music is available from the Library and Archives Canada collection.The piano music is available from the Library and Archives Canada collection.Maritime History of the Great Lakes
- Tug Boscobel with tows Active & Noque BayDuring the lumbering days in Wisconsin, steamers and their tows were common sights on the Great Lakes, This drawing shows the Boscobel making up a tow at Peshtigo, Wis. with the barges Active & Noque Bay. The Peshtigo Lumber Co. built a fleet of barges at Trenton, Mich. -the Active, …During the lumbering days in Wisconsin, steamers and their tows were common sights on the Great Lakes, This drawing shows the Boscobel making up a tow at Peshtigo, Wis. with …Maritime History of the Great Lakes
- Flat boat - M. BrunetteThe M. Brunett, or Brunette, of Green Bay, Wis., was the B & B ex-tug, Mary Newton. It was made into a flat boat -100 feet long; 21 feet wide and 5 feet in depth. It ran on Green Bay, Wis. in the 1880s; used as a stone and lumber …The M. Brunett, or Brunette, of Green Bay, Wis., was the B & B ex-tug, Mary Newton. It was made into a flat boat -100 feet long; 21 feet wide …Maritime History of the Great Lakes
- Steamer G. T. BurroughsThe Ship Masters' Assoc. Directory, 1903, lists the G. T. Burroughs as a freighter of 109 feet in length, 24-foot beam; built 1881; 130 gross tons; owned by Standard Contracting Co., Cleveland, Ohio, and in a separate listing, by Wyndam C. Jones, Cleveland. Ohio.The Ship Masters' Assoc. Directory, 1903, lists the G. T. Burroughs as a freighter of 109 feet in length, 24-foot beam; built 1881; 130 gross tons; owned by Standard Contracting …Maritime History of the Great Lakes
- Steamer S. NeffThe S. Neff, built 1880-81, Oshkosh,Wis. for Capt. Sam Neff and sold 1887 to Lawrence, Spear & Packard. The vessel was 140 feet in length over all, 30 feet in width and 6 1/2 in depth. Characteristic of the numerous lumber carriers that became familiar sights on the Great Lakes …The S. Neff, built 1880-81, Oshkosh,Wis. for Capt. Sam Neff and sold 1887 to Lawrence, Spear & Packard. The vessel was 140 feet in length over all, 30 feet in …Maritime History of the Great Lakes
- Steamer C. H. DavisThe C. H. Davis (Charles H. Davis) is listed in the Ship Masters' Association Directory, 1903, as 145 feet long, 31 feet wide; built 1881. It ran for many years as a tow barge, and was then made into a steamer. Its construction was unusual: the plankings were laid at …The C. H. Davis (Charles H. Davis) is listed in the Ship Masters' Association Directory, 1903, as 145 feet long, 31 feet wide; built 1881. It ran for many years …Maritime History of the Great Lakes
- Tug Thomas HoodOld Chicago tug of the 1880s; owned by the V.O.T. line; built 1881; 59 x 15. Listed Ship Masters' Assoc. directory,1903,1914; also Inland Lloyds register, 1893.Old Chicago tug of the 1880s; owned by the V.O.T. line; built 1881; 59 x 15. Listed Ship Masters' Assoc. directory,1903,1914; also Inland Lloyds register, 1893.Maritime History of the Great Lakes
- Steamer S. NeffBuilt by Capt. Sam Neff, Oshkosh, Wis., 1880-81; 142 feet over all; 30-ft.beam; 6.5 depth; draft, 5 ft.aft., nothing for'd; engine, rolling valve, 14 x 14, taken from the tug, Ajax; boiler, 5 1/2 x 14, marine type; 110 lb. steam;. Capt. Sam Neff, owner & master. His wife, Marcelia …Built by Capt. Sam Neff, Oshkosh, Wis., 1880-81; 142 feet over all; 30-ft.beam; 6.5 depth; draft, 5 ft.aft., nothing for'd; engine, rolling valve, 14 x 14, taken from the tug, …Maritime History of the Great Lakes
- Steamer S. NeffSteamer S. NEFF Captain Samuel Neff Master & Owner in DePere Wis. Lock with deck load of lumber from Menominee Mich. to Appleton, Wis. about 200M Pine Draft 5 ft was in this trade 1881-1886. Burned Lake Erie after 19 years Engine Rolling value 40 14 x 14 from tug …Steamer S. NEFF Captain Samuel Neff Master & Owner in DePere Wis. Lock with deck load of lumber from Menominee Mich. to Appleton, Wis. about 200M Pine Draft 5 ft …Maritime History of the Great Lakes
- (56)Schooner Ole Olson, formerly the barge Eveready, became waterlogged on Lake Michigan in 1887; ended her days in the bone yard for ships, Milwaukee, Wis. As a barge, the vessel was used by Samuel Neff & Sons on Lake Winnebago with the tug Ajax and the barges Lucy and Louis. …Schooner Ole Olson, formerly the barge Eveready, became waterlogged on Lake Michigan in 1887; ended her days in the bone yard for ships, Milwaukee, Wis. As a barge, the vessel …Maritime History of the Great Lakes
- Tug ResoluteThe tug Resolute was a familiar sight in and around Green Bay from 1881 to 1886; lost by fire. Had a 13x14 engine.The tug Resolute was a familiar sight in and around Green Bay from 1881 to 1886; lost by fire. Had a 13x14 engine.Maritime History of the Great Lakes
- Tug ResoluteThe tug Resolute, 1880; sold by A. Ruelle, Detroit to A. Boller, Green Bay, Wis. for $1,500. 13x 14 engine. The Resolute towed at Green Bay until catching fire at a Green Bay dock about 1886.The tug Resolute, 1880; sold by A. Ruelle, Detroit to A. Boller, Green Bay, Wis. for $1,500. 13x 14 engine. The Resolute towed at Green Bay until catching fire at …Maritime History of the Great Lakes
- Schooner Rube RichardsThe 175-foot Rube Richards was 33 feet wide, and had a gross tonnage of 815; built in Manitowoc, Wis. in 1881. Like many vessels of the era, it existed in two worlds -sail and steam often used together. Listed in Ship Masters' Assoc. Directory, 1903; in Inland Lloyds Vessel Register, …The 175-foot Rube Richards was 33 feet wide, and had a gross tonnage of 815; built in Manitowoc, Wis. in 1881. Like many vessels of the era, it existed in …Maritime History of the Great Lakes
- Tug Thomas H. SmithThe powerful tug, Thomas H. Smith, built 1881 at Manitowoc, Wis., was lost by collision off Racine Point, Wis. Nov. 10, 1893. It was about 140 feet long, and was owned by L. & S. T. & W. Co., Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Listed Beers, History of the Great Lakes, Vol. …The powerful tug, Thomas H. Smith, built 1881 at Manitowoc, Wis., was lost by collision off Racine Point, Wis. Nov. 10, 1893. It was about 140 feet long, and was …Maritime History of the Great Lakes
- North PointIllustration from the article by Ernest Ingersoll, "Milwaukee," Harper's Monthly, April 1881, p. 702Illustration from the article by Ernest Ingersoll, "Milwaukee," Harper's Monthly, April 1881, p. 702Maritime History of the Great Lakes
- North Point LightIllustration from the article by Ernest Ingersoll, "Milwaukee," Harper's Monthly, April 1881, p. 703Illustration from the article by Ernest Ingersoll, "Milwaukee," Harper's Monthly, April 1881, p. 703Maritime History of the Great Lakes
- Down the river from the Grand Avenue BridgeIllustration from the article by Ernest Ingersoll, "Milwaukee," Harper's Monthly, April 1881, p. 705Illustration from the article by Ernest Ingersoll, "Milwaukee," Harper's Monthly, April 1881, p. 705Maritime History of the Great Lakes
- A Glimpse from North PointIllustration from the article by Ernest Ingersoll, "Milwaukee," Harper's Monthly, April 1881, p. 703Illustration from the article by Ernest Ingersoll, "Milwaukee," Harper's Monthly, April 1881, p. 703Maritime History of the Great Lakes
- Loading a Grain SteamerIllustration from the article by Ernest Ingersoll, "Milwaukee," Harper's Monthly, April 1881, p. 706Illustration from the article by Ernest Ingersoll, "Milwaukee," Harper's Monthly, April 1881, p. 706Maritime History of the Great Lakes
- A Grain ElevatorIllustration from the article by Ernest Ingersoll, "Milwaukee," Harper's Monthly, April 1881, p. 707Illustration from the article by Ernest Ingersoll, "Milwaukee," Harper's Monthly, April 1881, p. 707Maritime History of the Great Lakes