Maritime Administration for FY 2005 - FY 2007 (To-Date)
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Ohio, Ex-Seatrain Ohio
NATIONAL REGISTER ELIGIBILITY ASSESSMENT VESSEL: SS Ohio, ex-Seatrain Ohio Seatrain Puerto Rico, the first in a line of seven converted T2 tankers and sistership of the Ohio, underway circa late 1960s. Victory Ships and Tankers, L.A. Sawyer and W.H. Mitchell Vessel History The Seatrain Ohio was built in 1967 as a combination railway car/container‐carrying vessel for Seatrain Lines, Inc. of New York. It was constructed by recombining modified sections from three WWII T2 class tankers.1 The ship spent its active career on charter to the U.S. Military Sea Transportation Service (MSTS),2 which later became the Military Sealift Command (MSC). Engineer Graham M. Brush founded Seatrain Lines in 1928 to ferry railway cars loaded with goods between New Orleans, Louisiana and Havana, Cuba. The vessels were fitted with tracks and other special equipment so that railcars could move directly from the docks into the ships’ holds. The first vessel he adapted to carry railcars was a cargo ship. This vessel, the Seatrain New Orleans, carried loaded freight cars from New Orleans to Cuba for the first time in January of 1929. There were many advantages to this new service. It cut down on the amount of time 1 The T2 tanker, or T2, was an oil tanker constructed and produced in large quantities in the U.S. during World War II. The largest "navy oilers" at the time, nearly 500 of them, were built between 1940 and the end of 1945. 2 MSTS was a post-World War II combination of four predecessor government agencies that handled similar sealift functions. -
Annual Report for Fiscal Year 1953
Annual Report of the FEDERAL MARITIME BOARD AND MARITIME ADMINISTRATION 1953 Mptp P S O UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE For sale by the Superintendent of Documents 1 S Government Printing Office Washmgtun 23 D C Prim 25 cents UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE SINCLAIR WEEKS Secretary Washington D C FEDERAL MARITIME BOARD LOUIS S ROTHSCHILD Chairman ROBERT W WILLIAMS Vice Chairman E C UPTON JR Member A J WILLIAMS Secretary MARITIME ADMINISTRATION LOUIS S ROTHSCHILD Maritime Administrator THOS E STAKEM JR Acting Deputy Maritime Administrator Letters of Transmittal UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE FEDERAL MARITIME BOARD MARITIME ADMINISTRATION Washington 25 D C November 13 1953 To The Secretary of Commerce FROM Chairman Federal Maritime Board and Maritime Adminis trator SUBJECT Annual Report for fiscal year 1953 I am submitting herewith the report of the Federal Maritime Board and Maritime Administration covering their activities for the fiscal year ended June 30 1953 Louis S ROTHSCHILD SECRETARY OF COMMERCE Washington 25 D C To the Congress I have the honor to present the annual report of the Federal Mari time Board and Maritime Administration of the Department of Commerce for fiscal year 1953 Secretary of Commerce iii CONTENTS Fiscal Year Activities Page 1 INTRODUCTION Merchant ships in use i Modern ships are added 2 Construction and operating aid 2 Ship sales and transfers 3 Manning the ships and shipyards 3 Shoreside facilities 4 Regulatory developments 4 International relationships 4 SHIP OPERATIONS 4 General agency activities -
Drawings Traced from Scans Located in the Maritime Administration Collection at the Museum of American History
HISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD SAUGATUCK (AO-75) HAER No. VA-128 Location: James River Reserve Fleet, Newport News vicinity, Virginia Rig / Type of Craft: T2-SE-A1/Auxiliary Trade: Tanker Class: Suamico Hull No.: AO-75 Principal Dimensions: Length (oa): 523'-6" Beam: 68' Draft: 30' Displacement: 5,730 (lt) or 21,880 (fl) Gross tonnage: 10,448 tons Service speed: 15-½ knots (The listed dimensions are as built, but it should be noted that draft, displacement, and tonnages were subject to alteration over time as well as variations in measurement.) Dates of Construction: Keel laying: 20 August 1942 Launching: 7 December 1942 Delivery: 21 December 1942 Designer: U.S. Maritime Commission Builder: Sun Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company, Chester, Pennsylvania Present Owner: U.S. Maritime Administration Disposition: Scrapped in June 2006 Significance: Saugatuck is representative of the T2-SE-A1 tanker class, which became the workhorse for the U.S. Navy during World War II. There were 481 tankers constructed in this category under the U.S. Maritime Commission’s SAUGATUCK HAER No. VA-128 Page 2 Emergency Program between 1942 and 1945. These auxiliaries serviced the fleets engaged around the globe. Members of this class served in the U.S. Navy, Naval Transportation Service, and Military Sea Transportation Service—later Military Sealift Command. Historian: Brian Clayton, summer 2006 Project Information: This project is part of the Historic American Engineering Record (HAER), a long-range program to document historically significant engineering and industrial works in the United States. The Heritage Documentation Programs of the National Park Service, U.S. -
T2 Tanker “Scotts Bluff”
National Park Service Scotts Bluff U.S. Department of the Interior Scotts Bluff National Monument Nebraska T2 Tanker “Scotts Bluff” T2 Tanker The S.S. Scotts Bluff T2-SE-A1 tanker was the 67th out of the 153 T2 tankers built at the Kaiser Com- Scotts Bluff pany’s Swan Island Shipyards in Portland, Oregon. The tanker was named after the historic Scotts Bluff National Monument, a landmark on the Oregon Trail. The Scotts Bluff was completed in June 1944 and launched on October 5,1944. At the time, the Scotts Bluff was built in a record of 39 days. T2-SE-A1 By the winter of 1940-1941, the Nazis controlled all of the coast of Europe. German aircraft and Tankers submarines seemed likely to strangle Britain by destroying its shipping. Though U.S. ships were for- bidden to enter the cambat area by the Neutrality Act of 1939, President Franklin Roosevelt wanted to aid Britain while simultaneously strengthening the defense of the Western Hemisphere. He an- nounced his intention to create an emergency shipbuilding program by building 200 standard-type cargo ships, later known as “Liberty Ships”. The T2 tanker, Scotts Bluff, was one of the 481 T2-SE-A1 tankers built at four different shipyards. The T2 tanker was an oil tanker constructed and produced in large number in the United States dur- ing World War II. These were the largest “Navy Oilers” at the time and were constructed between 1940 and 1945. During that time, the average production time from” laying of the keel” to “fitting out” was 70 days. -
Model Ship Book 4Th Issue
A GUIDE TO 1/1200 AND 1/1250 WATERLINE MODEL SHIPS i CONTENTS FOREWARD TO THE 5TH ISSUE 1 CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 2 Aim and Acknowledgements 2 The UK Scene 2 Overseas 3 Collecting 3 Sources of Information 4 Camouflage 4 List of Manufacturers 5 CHAPTER 2 UNITED KINGDOM MANUFACTURERS 7 BASSETT-LOWKE 7 BROADWATER 7 CAP AERO 7 CLEARWATER 7 CLYDESIDE 7 COASTLINES 8 CONNOLLY 8 CRUISE LINE MODELS 9 DEEP “C”/ATHELSTAN 9 ENSIGN 9 FIGUREHEAD 9 FLEETLINE 9 GORKY 10 GWYLAN 10 HORNBY MINIC (ROVEX) 11 LEICESTER MICROMODELS 11 LEN JORDAN MODELS 11 MB MODELS 12 MARINE ARTISTS MODELS 12 MOUNTFORD METAL MINIATURES 12 NAVWAR 13 NELSON 13 NEMINE/LLYN 13 OCEANIC 13 PEDESTAL 14 SANTA ROSA SHIPS 14 SEA-VEE 16 SANVAN 17 SKYTREX/MERCATOR 17 Mercator (and Atlantic) 19 SOLENT 21 TRIANG 21 TRIANG MINIC SHIPS LIMITED 22 ii WASS-LINE 24 WMS (Wirral Miniature Ships) 24 CHAPTER 3 CONTINENTAL MANUFACTURERS 26 Major Manufacturers 26 ALBATROS 26 ARGONAUT 27 RN Models in the Original Series 27 RN Models in the Current Series 27 USN Models in the Current Series 27 ARGOS 28 CM 28 DELPHIN 30 “G” (the models of Georg Grzybowski) 31 HAI 32 HANSA 33 NAVIS/NEPTUN (and Copy) 34 NAVIS WARSHIPS 34 Austro-Hungarian Navy 34 Brazilian Navy 34 Royal Navy 34 French Navy 35 Italian Navy 35 Imperial Japanese Navy 35 Imperial German Navy (& Reichmarine) 35 Russian Navy 36 Swedish Navy 36 United States Navy 36 NEPTUN 37 German Navy (Kriegsmarine) 37 British Royal Navy 37 Imperial Japanese Navy 38 United States Navy 38 French, Italian and Soviet Navies 38 Aircraft Models 38 Checklist – RN & -
The Log Quarterly Journal of the Nautical Association of Australia Inc
THE www.nautical.asn.au LOG QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF THE NAUTICAL ASSOCIATION OF AUSTRALIA INC. VOL. 53, NO. 1, ISSUE 219 - NEW SERIES 2020 Tambua (3,566/1938) arriving Sydney July 1963 (J.Y.Freeman) Tambua was built for the Colonial Sugar Refining Co. Ltd, Sydney, by Caledon Ship Building & Engineering Co., Dundee, in 1938, having been completed in July of that year. She was designed to carry bagged sugar in the holds and molasses in wing tanks. With a crew of 37, she traded Sydney, North Queensland ports, Fiji and New Zealand, back loading building materials, farming equipment, foodstuffs, railway tracks etc. She was renamed Maria Rosa when sold in 1968 and went to scrap under that name at Kaohsiung where she arrived 7 January 1973. PRINT POST PUBLICATION NUMBER 100003238 ISSN 0815-0052. All rights reserved. Across 25/26 January the amphibious ship HMNZS Canterbury attended the Ports of Auckland SeePort Festival 2020. Then on 28 January, in company with HMNZ Ships Wellio and Haa, the ship began a series of training and work-up exercises after the Christmas break. After three years of the design and build effort by HHI at the Ulsan shipyard, the new tanker Aotaroa began sea trials off the South Korean coast on 10 December ahead of her upcoming journey home to New Zealand. On 3 December the patrol vessel HMNZS Wellio in company with the Tuia 250 flotilla arrived in Wellington Harbour, including HMB Endeavour, Sirit of New Zeaand and a waka hourua. The national event celebrated New Zealand‟s voyaging heritage, and mark 250 years since the first onshore encounters between Māori and Captain James Cook and the crew of HMB Endeavour. -
The Marine Vessel's Electrical Power System
IEEE PROCEEDINGS 2015 1 The Marine Vessel’s Electrical Power System: From its Birth to Present Day Espen Skjong1;2;3, Egil Rødskar3, Marta Molinas1, Tor Arne Johansen1;2 and Joseph Cunningham4 Abstract—The evolution of the use of electricity in marine propulsion into the picture. Also in this period, research on air vessels is presented and discussed in this article in a historical independent propulsion (AIP) for submarines has been started perspective. The historical account starts with its first commercial and ended with the first submarine with AIP in the period use in the form of light bulbs in the SS Columbia in 1880 for illumination purposes, going through the use in hybrid that followed the end of the war. Nuclear powered vessels propulsion systems with steam turbines and diesel engines and emerged in the end of the 50s and the first passenger liner to transitioning to our days with the first case of electric marine use alternating current was inaugurated in 1960 (SS Canberra), vessel entirely based on the use of batteries in 2015. Electricity 70 years after the invention of the alternating current motor. use is discussed not only in the light of its many benefits but also In the period 1956-1985, the power electronics revolution of the challenges introduced after the emergence of the marine vessel electrical power system. The impact of new conversion triggered by the disruptive solid-state technology, marked the technologies like power electronics, battery energy storage and point of departure towards a new era for marine vessels; the the dc power system on the trajectory of this development is era of the all-electric ships (AES). -
75Symp12.Pdf
,$..,WC,, THE SOCIETYOF NAVAL ARCHITECTSANO MARINE ENGINEERS 74 Tr,nityPlace,New York,N.Y.,10006 ,+’ *% Papert. he presentedatme Sh’pSt,.ct”,esyrnpxl.m 8 ~e Wmhi”@on,D.C.,October6.3 1975 c+, (ii ? o% ,~“,,*,.+. Observation of Ship Damage over the Past Quarter Century H. S. Townsend, Member, United States Salvage Association, Inc., New York, N.Y, 6>COPY@ht 1975 byTheSociety.fNavalAmh(tectsandM..,..Engineers ABSTRACT This paper treats with ship damages taken fyom surveys of the United States Salvage Association, In. ., over the past quarter century, on vessels of all flags. Insofar as U. S. flag vessels are concerned, the period involves the mid- life and concluding years of operation of preponderant numbeys of the well– known World War II standardized design vessels. Ce~tain of these types showed some common inadequacies; others showed propensities fortunately peculiar to themselves In the early 1950, s the supertemk- ers of 28–30,000 tons deadweight came into being, as did the llMarine~,,class of dry cargo carriers; subsequently, in the early 1960, s, Illa~yof the U. S. sub- sidized oper-ators commenced laying up the World War 11 types, and filled out their fleets with vessels specially de- signed for their specific trades, with multiple units bein~ constructed from the same design. Certain of these “es– Sels suffered some of the weaknesses peculiar tc,the Wcrld War II designs No sooner had the specialized dry cargo “essels been put together than the container revolution came upon us , which created considerable conversion in existing ships and thinking. Als0, the the sea rose up and smote the ship huge tanker revolution commenced after’ the mid-1950, s. -
Tech Report Final.Indd
NIMITZ Deep Sea Salvage Nimitz High School Houston, Texas ______________________________ Gary Rodgers Ryan Ramsey 12th Head Coach/Mentor Deck Hand Arturo Salazar 12th Joseph Ramirez 12th Chief Executive Offi cer Deck Hand Roberto Ramos 12th Alyssa Snider 11th Pilot, Chief Project Engineer Research and Development Alejandro Medina 12th Joshua Moses 10th Chief System Engineer Manufacturing Oscar Guardado 12th Graciela Tendilla 10th Deck Foreman Marketing NIMITZ-Table of Contents Abstract....................................................................................................................................1 Design Rationale Frame...........................................................................................................................2 Thruster Pods...............................................................................................................2 Relays...........................................................................................................................3 ROV Control Bus..........................................................................................................3 Buoyancy......................................................................................................................4 Cameras.......................................................................................................................4 Tether............................................................................................................................5 Pnuematics...................................................................................................................5 -
The Lasting Impacts of the Liberty Ships Via a Metallurgical Analysis of Rivets from the SS John W
Materials Science and Engineering Publications Materials Science and Engineering 2015 Revisiting (some of) the Lasting Impacts of the Liberty Ships Via A Metallurgical Analysis of Rivets from the SS John W. Brown M. D. Harris University of North Texas W. J. Grogg University of North Texas A. Akoma University of North Texas B. J. Hayes University of North Texas R. F. Reidy University of North Texas Follow this and additional works at: http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/mse_pubs See next page for additional authors Part of the Materials Science and Engineering Commons The ompc lete bibliographic information for this item can be found at http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/ mse_pubs/260. For information on how to cite this item, please visit http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/ howtocite.html. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Materials Science and Engineering at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Materials Science and Engineering Publications by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Authors M. D. Harris, W. J. Grogg, A. Akoma, B. J. Hayes, R. F. Reidy, E. F. Imhoff, and Peter C. Collins This article is available at Iowa State University Digital Repository: http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/mse_pubs/260 JOM, Vol. 67, No. 12, 2015 DOI: 10.1007/s11837-015-1668-1 Ó 2015 The Author(s). This article is published with open access at Springerlink.com Revisiting (Some of) the Lasting Impacts of the Liberty Ships via a Metallurgical Analysis of Rivets from the SS ‘‘John W. -
2003 Lndelr Sht S Volume 38 Mcinthly F 5.00
2003 lndelr sht S Volume 38 McINTHLY f 5.00 I 30 years of lraditional seruice 5/30:35 ARose Blue 12l7r 30 years of Brittany Ferries 1/21 Alsatia 12140,12141* Atran 1/ll Altaskai pakol craft 1/19 Artevelde 4/45 Altmark 5/20 kun 3l5Z A Alwyn Vincent 8/39* Arundle crotle 10121, 12163 A bad day at the office, feature 1 'l /¿8-3 1 Alyssl'tll lfll0 Asama Maru 7|4o.,1111.0 A bouquet of Mersey daffodils (Mersey Special) 9/42 Ambra Fin 12154 Asanius 8/24 A new golden age forthe Maid 6/16-18 America Star 411*, 415, 7 12 Asgard ll 1 l/l 3 A port for the 21st cenluty 9/32-33 Amerian Adventure I 1/22 Asia'12/39' ¿ A. Lopez, screw steamship 5/26 Amerian Bankef Érgo ship 1 l/.l0 Asian Hercules 6/4 Shipping odyssey (Blue Funnel) 8/17 Amerian Range4 ergo ship 1 1/10 Asseburg l/12* Ticket to ride (Mersey Ferries) 6/1 6-20 Americ¡n Star 4/34 Assi Euro Link 4/4 Aütal role 7/20-21 iAmerigo Vespucci 6/54+, 8/30 Assyria 12139 Aasford'l/fc' Amerikanis 9146*,9148 Astoria 1212* AbelTroman 3/18 Amsterdam 2111*, 5130, 5134*, 5135 Astrea 9/52 Abercorn 4/33 Anchises 8/23r,8/24 Astraea 1ll42 Abercraig 8/,14,8.45* Anchor Line's argo vessel op€rations 5116 Asul6 7/40* Aadia 12127 Anchored in the past 5/l'l-17 Asturi$ 1/39 Accra 9/36 Ancon 5/38 Atalante 1f/22 Ae(¡nlury 1212* Ancona 5/7+ Athenia 1/,10, 3146, 5116, 6/50 'Achille lauro 9/47 Andania 12l¡O* Athlone Gstle 12163 Achilles 8/18 AndhikaAdhidaya 9/54* Atlantic 4/30, 1¿128 Adela¡de 11/47 Andrea 8/9 Atlantic convoys rememb€red 60 years on 7/1 3 Admhal Ghbanenko 7/13 Andrew Barker (lpswich) (Excursion Sh¡p SPecial) 6/42 Atlantic lifelines, feature 6/50-53 Admiral Gnier, ro+o 2/29 Andrewl. -
Long Night of the Tankers: Hitler's War Against Caribbean
University of Calgary PRISM: University of Calgary's Digital Repository University of Calgary Press University of Calgary Press Open Access Books 2014 Long Night of the Tankers: Hitler’s War Against Caribbean Oil Bercuson, David J.; Herwig, Holger H. University of Calgary Press Bercuson, D. J. & Herwig, H. H. "Long Night of the Tankers: Hitler’s War Against Caribbean Oil". Beyond Boundaries: Canadian Defence and Strategic Studies Series; 4. University of Calgary Press, Calgary, Alberta, 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/1880/49998 book http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivatives 4.0 International Downloaded from PRISM: https://prism.ucalgary.ca University of Calgary Press www.uofcpress.com LONG NIGHT OF THE TANKERS: HITLER’S WAR AGAINST CARIBBEAN OIL David J. Bercuson and Holger H. Herwig ISBN 978-1-55238-760-3 THIS BOOK IS AN OPEN ACCESS E-BOOK. It is an electronic version of a book that can be purchased in physical form through any bookseller or on-line retailer, or from our distributors. Please support this open access publication by requesting that your university purchase a print copy of this book, or by purchasing a copy yourself. If you have any questions, please contact us at [email protected] Cover Art: The artwork on the cover of this book is not open access and falls under traditional copyright provisions; it cannot be reproduced in any way without written permission of the artists and their agents. The cover can be displayed as a complete cover image for the purposes of publicizing this work, but the artwork cannot be extracted from the context of the cover of this specific work without breaching the artist’s copyright.