Southland

Mariners' Museum, Uncurated Search Results

Type: Powerboat

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These records are found in the online catalog of The Mariners’ Museum and Park in Newport News, Virginia. Uncurated search results are presented to give researchers and interested readers an idea of whether the museum’s archives contain information about this vessel and whether it may be worthwhile to visit the museum’s catalog search page for further investigation. Uncurated results may be inaccurate or incomplete.

Search mode: Exact Name. Search phrase(s): "Southland". Results returned: 57. Results displayed in this table: 57.

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Fetch?Row IDMediaDateVesselPlaceRelated PlacesInscription/MarksSubjectNotesArchive Number
1MS0091-03-01-88-0257/25/1930Southland (Steamship : 1908).Steamboats.; Bodies of water.; Passenger ships.; Steamboats.Broadside veiw of the Southland under way.MS0091/03.01-88#025
2MS0091-03-01-88-0237/25/1930Southland (Steamship : 1908).Steamboats.; Bodies of water.; Passenger ships.; Steamboats.Broadside veiw of the Southland under way.MS0091/03.01-88#023
3MS0091-03-01-87-1155/2/1926Southland (Steamship : 1926).Shipyards.; Steamboats.; Electric lines–Poles and towers.View of a shipyard looking toward piers, where the bow of a few ships can be seen. One is marked Southland. There are buildings with tables and machinery around them.MS0091/03.01-87#115
4MS0091-03-01-88-0247/25/1930Southland (Steamship : 1908).Steamboats.; Bodies of water.; Passenger ships.; Steamboats.Broadside veiw of the Southland under way.MS0091/03.01-88#024
5MS0091-03-01-53-0561883-1931Southland Eldredge Coll.A bow view of the Southland while docked next to a building.MS0091/03.01-53#056
6MS0091-03-01-53-0571883-1931As in Falmouth, England. "Southland" 1908A side view of the Southland while underway.MS0091/03.01-53#057
7MS0091-03-01-87-1165/2/1926Southland (Steamship : 1926).Piers.; Steamboats.; Bodies of water.Several ships are ar pier, one of which is marked Southland on the stern.MS0091/03.01-87#116
8MS0091-03-01-87-1175/2/1926Southland (Steamship : 1926).Piers.; Steamboats.; Bodies of water.Several ships are ar pier, one of which is marked Southland on the bow.MS0091/03.01-87#117
9MS0091-03-01-88-0207/25/1930Southland (Steamship : 1908).Steamboats.; Bodies of water.; Passenger ships.; Steamboats.Broadside veiw of the Southland under way.MS0091/03.01-88#020
10MS0091-03-01-88-0227/25/1930Southland (Steamship : 1908).Steamboats.; Bodies of water.; Passenger ships.; Steamboats.Broadside veiw of the Southland under way.MS0091/03.01-88#022
11SHORT DESCRIPTION: Ceramic plate with steamboat SOUTHLAND at top of plate. Inscription in the center "SOUTHLAND" 1908 ON HUDSON RIVER SEASON 1933 NEW YORK-ALBANY, was written with ink and has since been removed. VESSEL INFORMATION - VESSEL NAME: SOUTHLAND VESSEL BUILT: 1908 VESSEL TYPE: AMERICAN SCREW STEAMSHIP SHIP BUILDER: NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING COMPANY BUILDER LOCATION: NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA VESSEL DIMENSIONS: 291'2" length x 51' beam x 16'1" depth of hold, tonnage 2081 Alternate vessel names: (1) SOUTHLAND (1908-1947); (2) HUNG YUNG (1947-1954). ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: See "Fightin' Steamboats" by R.H. Burgess, an article in the Shipyard Bulletin Vol. XL, No. 7, May 1946. LABEL COPY: Plate SOUTHLAND Paddle Steamboat 1908- Built by Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co. Lamberton china by Schammell FN 375CL5418
12MS0091-03-01-88-0217/25/1930Southland (Steamship : 1908).Steamboats.; Bodies of water.; Passenger ships.; Steamboats.Broadside veiw of the Southland under way.MS0091/03.01-88#021
13P0006-02-01-2064-0110/8/1926Southland (Steamship : 1908).Southland. 8 1/25 10/8/26 / #2740.Steamboats.; Bodies of water.; Passenger ships.Broadside view of the steamer Southland under way.P0006/02.01-03.2064#01
14MS0091-03-01-53-0581883-1931Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. "Southland" 1908A side view of the Souhtland while underway.MS0091/03.01-53#058
15No image URL.VESSEL INFORMATION - VESSEL NAME: SOUTHLAND VESSEL BUILT: 1908 VESSEL TYPE: AMERICAN SCREW STEAMER SHIP BUILDER: NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING COMPANY BUILDER LOCATION: NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA TRADE ROUTE: NORFOLK, WASHINGTON VESSEL DIMENSIONS: 291'2" length x 51' beam x 16'1" depth of hold, tonnage 2,081 ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: See "Fightin' Steamboats" by R.H. Burgess, an article in the Shipyard Bulletin Vol. XL, No. 7, May 1946. Alternate vessel names: (1) SOUTHLAND (1908-1944); (2) USS SOUTHLAND (IX-168: 1944-1945); (3) HUNG YUNG (1946-1954).CL8304
16No image URL.1908Southland (Steamship : 1908).; Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company.Passenger ships–Designs and plans.Deck plans for Hull 107 of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. Built for the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company.MS0777/01-02.04
17No image URL.ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: See "Fightin' Steamboats" by R.H. Burgess, an article in the Shipyard Bulletin Vol. XL, No. 7, May 1946. VESSEL INFORMATION - VESSEL NAME: SOUTHLAND HULL NUMBER: 107 SERVICE DATES: 1909 VESSEL TYPE: American Screw Steamboat SHIP BUILDER: Newport News Shipbuilding Company BUILDER LOCATION: Newport News, Virginia VESSEL HISTORY: Launched October 3, 1908, Departed from yard February 15, 1909 SHIP OWNER: Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Company VESSEL DIMENSIONS: 291'2" length x 51' beam x 16'1" depth of hold, tonnage 2081 Alternate vessel names: (1) SOUTHLAND (1908-1944); (2) USS SOUTHLAND (IX-168: 1944-1945); (3) HUNG YUNG (1946-1954).CL14651
18USA; VIRGINIABuilt 1908, at Newport News, by NNSB&DD Co. Owned by Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. 2081 T. 291.2x51x16.1. Taken over by U.S. Navy in World War II. Crossed Atlantic in convoy, September 1942. Sold to China 1947, renamed HUNG YUNG. Broken up 1955.CURATOR NOTES: Port side view of ship in James River. Crew men on deck looking over side of ship.P0001.003/01-#PB17745
19Built 1908, at Newport News, by NNSB&DD Co. Owned by Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. 2081 T. 291.2x51x16.1. Taken over by U.S. Navy in World War II. Crossed Atlantic in convoy, September 1942. Sold to China 1947, renamed HUNG YUNG. Broken up 1955.CURATOR NOTES: Starboard side view of ship docked at pier, crane in background.P0001.003/01-#PB17747
20CURATOR NOTES: Starboard bow quarter view of ship at dock. PUBLICATION RIGHTS: G- NNSB&DD Co.P0001.003/01-#PB17746
21Built 1908, at Newport News, by NNSB&DD Co. Owned by Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. 2081 T. 291.2x51x16.1. Taken over by U.S. Navy in World War II. Crossed Atlantic in convoy, September 1942. Sold to China 1947, renamed HUNG YUNG. Broken up 1955.Steamboats.; ShipyardsCURATOR NOTES: Starboard side view of ship being launched.P0001.003/01-#PB17754
22USA; VIRGINIA; NEWPORT NEWSBuilt 1908, at Newport News, by NNSB&DD Co. Owned by Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. 2081 T. 291.2x51x16.1. Taken over by U.S. Navy in World War II. Crossed Atlantic in convoy, September 1942. Sold to China 1947, renamed HUNG YUNG. Broken up 1955.CURATOR NOTES: Starboard side of ship docked at Newport News Shipbuilding. Large crane in background.P0001.003/01-#PB17744
23Built 1908, at Newport News, by NNSB&DD Co. Owned by Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. 2081 T. 291.2x51x16.1. Taken over by U.S. Navy in World War II. Crossed Atlantic in convoy, September 1942. Sold to China 1947, renamed HUNG YUNG. Broken up 1955.Steamboats.; ShipyardsCURATOR NOTES: View of roof of top passenger lounge showing davits, stack and air scoops. Crane shown in left background.P0001.003/01-#PB17756
24USA; VIRGINIA; NEWPORT NEWSBuilt 1908, at Newport News, by NNSB&DD Co. Owned by Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. 2081 T. 291.2x51x16.1. Taken over by U.S. Navy in World War II. Crossed Atlantic in convoy, September 1942. Sold to China 1947, renamed HUNG YUNG. Broken up 1955.Steamboats.; ShipyardsCURATOR NOTES: Ship on building way, three workers on forward deck.P0001.003/01-#PB17750
25USA; VIRGINIA; NEWPORT NEWSBuilt 1908, at Newport News, by NNSB&DD Co. Owned by Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. 2081 T. 291.2x51x16.1. Taken over by U.S. Navy in World War II. Crossed Atlantic in convoy, September 1942. Sold to China 1947, renamed HUNG YUNG. Broken up 1955.Steamboats.; ShipyardsCURATOR NOTES: Starboard bow quarter view of ship on building way shortly before launching. Crane in background and worker's shacks in foreground.P0001.003/01-#PB17753
26lp4700VESSEL INFORMATION - VESSEL NAME: SOUTHLAND VESSEL BUILDER: NORTH CAROLINA SHIPBUILDING CORPORATION SHIP BUILDER LOCATION: WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA ALL SHIP'S NAMES: (1) BLACK WARRIOR (SCREW STEAMSHIP: 1944-1947); (2) SOUTHLAND (SCREW STEAMSHIP: 1948-1961); (3) AMERICAN MARKETER (SCREW STEAMSHIP: 1961-1963); (4) ALCOA MARKETER (SCREW STEAMSHIP: 1963-1969); (5) COLUMBIA OWL (SCREW STEAMSHIP: 1970-1971). HOME PORT: SAVANNAH, GEORGIACL10555
27Built 1908, at Newport News, by NNSB&DD Co. Owned by Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. 2081 T. 291.2x51x16.1. Taken over by U.S. Navy in World War II. Crossed Atlantic in convoy, September 1942. Sold to China 1947, renamed HUNG YUNG. Broken up 1955.CURATOR NOTES: Starboard side view of ship in harbor.P0001.003/01-#PB17743
28USA; VIRGINIA; NEWPORT NEWSBuilt 1908, at Newport News, by NNSB&DD Co. Owned by Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. 2081 T. 291.2x51x16.1. Taken over by U.S. Navy in World War II. Crossed Atlantic in convoy, September 1942. Sold to China 1947, renamed HUNG YUNG. Broken up 1955.Steamboats.; ShipyardsCURATOR NOTES: Looking down at ship under construction in Newport News Shipbuilding. Workers on deck.P0001.003/01-#PB17748
29USA; VIRGINIA; NEWPORT NEWSBuilt 1908, at Newport News, by NNSB&DD Co. Owned by Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. 2081 T. 291.2x51x16.1. Taken over by U.S. Navy in World War II. Crossed Atlantic in convoy, September 1942. Sold to China 1947, renamed HUNG YUNG. Broken up 1955.Steamboats.; ShipyardsCURATOR NOTES: Looking down at ship on ways showing workers installing ship's deck with five masted schooner in dry dock alongside.P0001.003/01-#PB17749
301908Built 1908, at Newport News, by NNSB&DD Co. Owned by Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. 2081 T. 291.2x51x16.1. Taken over by U.S. Navy in World War II. Crossed Atlantic in convoy, September 1942. Sold to China 1947, renamed HUNG YUNG. Broken up 1955.Steamboats.; ShipyardsCurator Notes- Looking up from launching way at propeller, rudder and ship's under body.P0001.003/01-#PB17751
31Built 1908, at Newport News, by NNSB&DD Co. Owned by Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. 2081 T. 291.2x51x16.1. Taken over by U.S. Navy in World War II. Crossed Atlantic in convoy, September 1942. Sold to China 1947, renamed HUNG YUNG. Broken up 1955.Steamboats.; ShipyardsCURATOR NOTES: Starboard stern quarter view of ship on building way. Crane seen overhead. American flag at ship's stern.P0001.003/01-#PB17752
32USA; VIRGINIA; NEWPORT NEWSBuilt 1908, at Newport News, by NNSB&DD Co. Owned by Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. 2081 T. 291.2x51x16.1. Taken over by U.S. Navy in World War II. Crossed Atlantic in convoy, September 1942. Sold to China 1947, renamed HUNG YUNG. Broken up 1955.CURATOR NOTES: View of ship in James River immediately after launching. Small crowd of spectators seen on left.P0001.003/01-#PB17755
33Built 1908, at Newport News, by NNSB&DD Co. Owned by Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. 2081 T. 291.2x51x16.1. Taken over by U.S. Navy in World War II. Crossed Atlantic in convoy, September 1942. Sold to China 1947, renamed HUNG YUNG. Broken up 1955.Steamboats.; ShipyardsCURATOR NOTES: Close up showing ship's stack and air scoops facing forward.P0001.003/01-#PB17757
34P0001.003-01--PB20722Southland b.1908, Three Rivers b.1910, Capital City b.1875.SteamshipsStarboard bow quarter view of Southland docked at Washington, DC with Three Rivers seen at stern, and Captial City in background.P0001.003/01-#PB20722
35No image URL.Southland (Steamship : 1908).Steamboats–Design and construction. United States; Shipbuilding–Specifications–United States.Completed vessel named: Southland. "Hull No. 107"...Cover.LB37880
36No image URL.ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: See "Fightin' Steamboats" by R.H. Burgess, an article in the Shipyard Bulletin Vol. XL, No. 7, May 1946. VESSEL INFORMATION-- VESSEL NAME: Southland VESSEL TYPE: American Screw Steamer SERVICE DATES: 1908 SHIP BUILDER: Newport News Shipbuilding Company SHIP LINE: Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company BUILDER LOCATION: Newport News, Virginia VESSEL DIMENSIONS: 2,081 tons, 291'2" length x 51' beam x 16'1" depth of hold All vessel names: (1) SOUTHLAND (1908-1947), (2) HUNG YUNG (1947-1954)CL7352
3785-41-1585-41-15bSHORT DESCRIPTION: Carved wooden name board MEDRIC, black with white incised lettering, leaf carved ends and gold leafed border. NOTES: MEDRIC, fishing steamer built 1920 at Southland, Maine. LABEL COPY: Name Board American, 1920 Fishing steamer MEDRIC Albert M. Barnes Collection 85.41.15 (3/15/89 Carvings Gallery) VESSEL INFORMATION - VESSEL NAME: MEDRIC VESSEL TYPE: Fishing steamer VESSEL BUILT: 1920 BUILDER LOCATION: MAINE, SOUTHLAND VESSEL HISTORY: Served as steamer Trawler and menhaden boat.CL22081
38No image URL.Southland (Steamship : 1908).SOLINET/ASERL Cooperative Microfilming Project (NEH PA-50611-04) ; SOL MN10072.07 VO3.Steamboats–Design and construction. United States; Shipbuilding–Specifications–United States.Completed vessel named: Southland. "Hull No. 107" ... Cover. Includes index.LB90586
39MS0153-01-02.30-029210/1908Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company.Bay steamer SOUTHLAND ready to be launched, steamer HORDA and tug WANDERER in Dry Dock 3MS0153/01-02.30#0292
40No image URL.VESSEL INFORMATION - VESSEL NAME: VADERLAND VESSEL DATES: 1900-1917 ALL SHIP'S NAMES: (1) VADERLAND (1900-1914), (2) SOUTHLAND (1915-1917). VESSEL TYPE: BRITISH TWIN SCREW STEAMSHIP SHIP BUILDER: JOHN BROWN & COMPANY BUILDER LOCATION: CLYDEBANK, GLASGOW, SCOTLAND SHIP LINE: RED STAR LINE OF THE INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY VESSEL DIMENSIONS: 560'10" length x 60'2" beam x 38' 2" depth of hold, gross tonnage 11,899 VESSEL HISTORY: During the World War she was renamed SOUTHLAND and used as an Expeditionary Force transport from March 1915 to July 1916. She was torpedoed in the Mediterranean Sea in September 1915, but reached port. She was torpedoed and sunk near Tory Island in June 1917 through which four lives were lost.CL8420
41No image URL.Southland (Steamship : 1908)Submarines (Ships)–Germany.; World War, 1939-1945–Naval operations–Submarine.Submarine baitLB102904
42SHORT DESCRIPTION: Unused matchbook for the Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Company. The front cover depicts a house flag and the back cover shows a three-quarter, bow on view of a steamship underway. NOTES: Matchbook was received with a collection of materials related to the career of Joseph Bruno Fisher who was in the merchant marine from 1933 to 1941. The collection, which is housed in the archives, includes Mr. Fisher's Continuous Discharge Book showing service aboard the Northland, Southland and District of Columbia. A business card identifies him as a passenger representative for the Norfork & Washington, DC Steamboat Company.CL29779
43No image URL.Northland (Steamship : 1911).; Southland (Steamship : 1908); District of Columbia (Steamship : 1924); Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company–History.Washington (D.C.).Merchant mariners.Small collection of papers from his estate relating to the career of Joseph Bruno Fisher in the Merchant Marine from 1933-1941. Collection includes Mr. Fisher's Continuous Discharge Book showing service aboard the Northland, Southland, and District of Columbia, and a business card identifying him as a passenger representative for the Norfolk and Washington, DC Steamboat Company. Also included are two snapshots, one showing Mr. Fisher in uniform and one of the steamer District of Columbia, and three franked envelopes.MS0502
44SHORT DESCRIPTION: Unused matchbook for the Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Company. The front cover depicts a house flag and the back cover shows a three-quarter, bow on view of a steamship underway. NOTES: Matchbook was received with a collection of materials related to the career of Joseph Bruno Fisher who was in the merchant marines from 1933 to 1941. The collection, which is housed in the archives, includes Mr. Fisher's Continuous Discharge Book showing service aboard the Northland, Southland and District of Columbia. A business card identifies him as a passenger representative for the Norfork & Washington, DC Steamboat Company.CL29780
45le2309SHORT DESCRIPTION: Portrait of Christopher Columbus facing left and showing his upper body. A mariner's astrolabe sits under his arm on the table on a chart. He holds a cross-staff in his hands. He sits in front of an open window with a ship visible on the horizon. Two dolphins frame the portrait. NOTES: Identified as coming from John Ogilby's (1600-1676) "America: being the latest, and most accurate description of the New World; containing theoriginal of the inhabitants, and the remarkable voyages thither. The conquest of the vast empiresof Mexico and Peru, and other large provinces and territories, with the several European plantations in those parts. Also their cities, fortresses, towns, temples, mountains, and rivers. Their habits, customs, manners, and religions. Their plants, beasts, birds, and serpents. With anappendix containing, besides several other considerable additions, a brief survey of what hath beendiscover'd of the unknown southland and the Arctick region. Collected from most authentick authors,augmented with later observations, and adorn'd with maps and sculptures." Apparently based in part on Arnoldus Montanus's "De Nieuwe en onbekende weereld: ofbeschryving van American en 't zuid-land."CL16724
46da63bDA63-2018SHORT DESCRIPTION: Large admiralty pattern anchor with replacement wooden stock and bands. NOTES: Chain not original and of insufficient size. Chain removed 22 Feb 2007. A shackle on the ring could not be removed. The shackle and pin were removed in October 2016 during restoration by Davis Boat Works. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: From The Bee, Danville, Virginia, July 22, 1941: Motor Truck Drops Anchor on Street. Norfolk, VA. July 22.-- A truck dropped its anchor--yes, its anchor--on a Norfolk county highway, so traffic went around for a couple of hours until a crane could arrive to put it back on the truck. It was a whopper--with an old-fashioned stock 14 feet across--and it was being carried to the Mariners Museum in Newport News.CL1288
47MS573-V3-36 Str Southampton1869Southampton (Side wheel steamer : 1869).[Method of Rep]Multiview projection; [Point of View]Side view --Overhead viewSteam-engines–Designs and plans.; Paddle steamers–United States–Designs and plans.Measured drawing of a horizontal direct-acting engine for the side wheel steamer Southampton (1869). This vessel was later renamed "Southland" and burned on Lake Pontchartrain, Louisiana.MS0573/03-#36
48WTITTEN ON VERSO: BUILT 1902, AT SOUTHLAND PORTLAND, MAINE. 94T, 87.5 21.5 X 10.TugboatsCURATOR NOTES: Tugboat underway.P0001.003/01-#PB16127
49WTITTEN ON VERSO: BUILT 1902, AT SOUTHLAND PORTLAND, MAINE. 94T, 87.5 21.5 X 10.TugboatsCURATOR NOTES: Broadside view of vessel.P0001.003/01-#PB31180
50No image URL.Newport News (Steamship : 1895).; Korea (Screw schooner : 1902).; America (Passenger ship : 1940).; President Hoover (Turbo steamship : 1931).; United States (Passenger ship : 1952).; President Coolidge (Turbo steamship : 1931).; Henry R. Mallory (Steamship : 1916).; Leviathan (Turbo steamship : 1919).; Santa Rosa (Passenger ship : 1958).; California (Turbo steamship : 1928).; Pennsylvania (Turbo steamship : 1929).; Golden State (Turbo steamship : 1921).; Siberia (Screw schooner : 1902).; Robert E. Lee (Turbo steamship : 1925).; George Washington (Turbo steamship : 1924).; Morro Castle (Turbo steamship : 1930).; Santa Paula (Passenger ship : 1958).; Jamestown (Side wheel steamer : 1906).; Brazos (Screw schooner : 1907).; Columbia (Screw half brig : 1880).; Comus (Screw schooner : 1900).; Southland (Steamship : 1908).; Silver State (Turbo steamship : 1921).; Virginia (Turbo steamship : 1928).Ship decoration.; Passenger ships.; Ocean liners.Passenger ship interiors : what's happened through the yearsLB99732
51MS0091-03-01-53-0501883-1931East River Ferry Co. F/B "Southhampton" 1868 Later "Southland"A side view of the Southampton while underway.MS0091/03.01-53#050
52P0001.016-01--PP19482/1916on verso: seated left: C.C. Paul and Albert F. Paul. Standing left: Capt. Chas. Southland and Capt. Warren Simmons.Four men in suits and ties are pictured in an office; one is seated at a desk.P0001.016/01-#PP1948
531938.0455.000001[1]VESSEL INFORMATION - VESSEL NAME: NORTHLAND ALL SHIP'S NAMES: NORTHLAND (SCREW STEAMSHIP: 1911-1944), USS LEYDON (TRANSPORT: 1944-1946); HUNG CHONG (SCREW STEAMER: 1946-1955) VESSEL BUILT: 1911 SHIP BUILDER: HARLAN & HOLLINGSWORTH SHIPBUILDER LOCATION: WILMINGTON, DELAWARE SHIP LINE: WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT COMPANY VESSEL DIMENSIONS: 2055 gross, 291.2 x 51.0 x 18.0 VESSEL HISTORY: She was a very popular steamer on the route between Norfolk and Washington until replaced in the 1920's by new steamers, and was held in reserve and used on charter. During World War II she was taken over the the War Shipping Administration and subsequently by the U.S. Navy for use as a transport or cargo vessel (IX-167) Renamed USS LEYDON. She was used with other vessels of her type as a decoy convoy to detract German submarines from another large convoy.Four days out the submarines found the decoys. Three vessels reached British ports separately. They were used for general purposes until the end of the war. On July16, 1946 the USS LEYDEN and SOUTHLAND were offered for sale "as is, where" by U.S. Maritime Commission. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: See "Fishtin' Steamboats" by R.H. Burgess, an article in "The Shipyard Builletin "Vol. XL No. 7 May 1946.CL19315
54No image URL.City of Richmond (Steamship : 1913).; City of Annapolis (Steamship : 1913).; Talbot (Side wheel steamer : 1912).; Dorchester (Side wheel steamer : 1912).; Piankatank (Steamship : 1912).; Anne Arundel (Steamship : 1904).; Howard W. Jackson (Side wheel steamer : 1925).; Florida (Steamship : 1907).; District of Columbia (Steamship : 1925).; Southland (Steamship : 1908).; F. C. LaTrobe (Side wheel steamer : 1879).; City of Baltimore (Steamship : 1911).; City of Norfolk (Steamship : 1911).; Newport News (Steamship : 1895).; Maryland (Steamship : 1907).; Northland (Steamship : 1911).; Yorktown (Steamship : 1928).; Virginia Lee (Steamship : 1928).; Virginia (Steamship : 1905).; Alabama (Steamship : 1892).; Columbia (Screw schooner : 1907).; Maryland Steel Company of Baltimore County.United States–Surveys.Merchant ships–Design and construction. United States; Passenger ships–Designs and plans.; Ocean–Maps.; Hydrological surveys.; Pilot guides.; Merchant ships–Designs and plans.; Passenger ships–Design and construction.The collection consists entirely of plans and drawings, specifications and sea charts. The chief interest of the collection lies in the ships plans. The presence of plans and drawings here is indicative of Douty's interest in ship construction, both professionally as a naval architect and as a maritime curator. The preponderance of the plans come from yards owned by Bethlehem Steel during his time of employment there. The plans from other places, such as Newport News Shipbuilding and New York Shipbuilding, may have been collected when the Bethlehem yards repaired ships built in those other yards. --Among the coast surveys and ocean charts, of interest is an Atlantic Ocean pilot map from 1916, parts of which were based on Lieut. Matthew Maury's original charts from the 1850s. The charts all come from either the U.S. Coast & Geodetic Survey or from the United States Hydrographic Office, formerly the US Navy Hydrographic Office. The latter was the publisher of British Admiralty charts of worldwide waters during the emergency period from 1938 up to 1968, some of which are also found in this collection.MS0777
55No image URL.AmericaTitle in red and black; added t.-p. engraved. Larger paper copy. Includes 1 plate (Arx Carolina) and 1 map (Virginiæ pars australis & Florida) not mentioned in list of prints following p. 674. Apparently based in part on Arnoldus Montanus's "De Nieuwe en onbekende weereld: ofbeschryving van American en 't zuid-land," which was granted copyright privileges in July, 1670, andpublished in Amsterdam in 1671. Sabin, who records an edition of Ogilby as bearing date of 1670,says: "This English translation is, like Dapper's 'an impudent plagiarism' from Montanus, platesincluded. In the text many changes and additions were made by Ogilby, and his maps of Maryland,Jamaica and Barbados are not found in Montanus. The general map of America in Ogilby also differsmaterially from that in the Dutch work.LB30837
56da64SHORT DESCRIPTION: Trotman anchor with removable iron stock. The anchor has a set of rings attached to the shaft. These rings would be used help fish the anchor off the bottom. This form of anchor, patented in 1852 by John Trotman, features pivoting arms and flukes. The design allowed the arm and fluke not holding the ship to pivot against the stock thereby reducing the chances of fouling the anchor. There are a number of marks scattered across the entire surface of the anchor, not all of them are clear enough to determine exactly what the marks are. NOTES: Patented in 1852 by John Trotman and based on earlier and now improved designs by Hornibal, Porter and Piper. Examined by the Board of Admiralty and put through trials "in competition with all Nations" at the Royal Dockyard at Sheerness. But though it was deemed to be of superior quality, the Admiralty declined to adopt it, possibly because it was lighter in weight than the usual Admiralty pattern. It was however perfectly acceptable in the merchant marine service... including the royal yacht VICTORIA AND ALBERT. [From "The American Cyclopaedia", by George Ripley and Charles A. Dana] A novel and in many respects important improvement is that of the Porter anchor, having movable flukes or arms; this anchor, with certain valuable alterations, is represented above as the "Trotman anchor." It will be readily seen that, by the closing of the upper arm against the shank, the chances of fouling are greatly decreased, as also the danger of the ship's grounding upon her anchor in shallow water. LABEL COPY: British trotman type anchor, c. 1850 This anchor could be dismantled for storage. Gift of Benjamin Epstein DA 64 (9/1984)CL13739
57SAT-MS0199-0564SAT-MS0199-0565SAT-MS0199-05661992Maryland Shipbuilding & Drydock Company–Photographs.; Norfolk Shipbuilding & Drydock Co. (Va.)–Photographs.Chesapeake Bay Region (Md. and Va.)–Photographs.; Chesapeake Bay (Md. and Va.)–Photographs.; Baltimore, Port of (Md.)–Photographs.; Coan River (Va.)–Photographs.; Rappahannock River (Va.)–Photographs.; Tangier Island (Va.)–Photographs.; Fishermans Island National Wildlife Refuge (Va.)–Photographs.; Elizabeth River (Va.)–Photographs.; Naval Operating Base (Va.).Work boats–Chesapeake Bay Region (Md. and Va.)–Photographs.; Fishing boats–Chesapeake Bay (Md. and Va.)–Photographs.; Fishing boats–Chesapeake Bay Region (Md. and Va.)–Photographs.; Yachts–Chesapeake Bay Region (Md. and Va.)–Photographs.; Barges–Chesapeake Bay Region (Md. and Va.)–Photographs.; Canoes and canoeing–Chesapeake Bay Region (Md. and Va.)–Photographs.; Menhaden industry–Chesapeake Bay Region (Md. and Va.)–Photographs.; Grain trade–Chesapeake Bay Region (Md. and Va.)–Photographs.; Docks–Chesapeake Bay Region (Md. and Va.)–Photographs.; Marinas–Chesapeake Bay Region (Md. and Va.)–Photographs.; Harbors–Chesapeake Bay Region (Md. and Va.)–Photographs.; Marine railways–Chesapeake Bay Region (Md. and Va.)–Photographs.; Rivers–Chesapeake Bay Region (Md. and Va.)–Photographs.; Schooners–Chesapeake Bay Region (Md. and Va.)–Photographs.; Boating industry–Chesapeake Bay Region (Md. and Va.)–Photographs.; Boatbuilding–Chesapeake Bay Region (Md. and Va.)–Photographs.; Sailboats–Chesapeake Bay Region (Md. and Va.)–Photographs.; Gas industry–Chesapeake Bay Region (Md. and Va.)–Photographs.Contains photographic negatives of the grain boat "Carol Ann", power suction tubes, unloading of cargo, Captain Arthur Eubank of "Carol Ann", Baltimore Harbor, Stephens' marine railway, Coan river, Southern States grain dock, the boat "Lillian Ruth", boat collisions at Rappahannock river, the grain ship "Magdalena Oldendorf", the boat "Eugenia", Mill Creek, Thorndike grain elevator, Norfolk Naval Base, Continental dock at Elizabeth river, grain boats, yachts, barges, fishing boats, workboats, aircraft carriers, Locust Point dock in Baltimore, the hydrokeel "Lida Lady", hover-crafts, the boat "Jim Lee", boat salvage, schooners, salvage from the schooner "Mary Hickman", Highland Landing Cove, the boat "Albert T. Graham", the ocean survey ship "Discoverer", compass adjustments, Maryland Shipbuilding & Drydock in Baltimore, the ship "Seafreeze Pacific", Miller's marine railway, the yacht "Cleapatra's Barge", NORSHIPCO Titan Drydock Operation, D. Addison Cockrell's marine railway, the excursion boat "Captain Thomas", J. D. Krentz marine railway, Tangier Island, Smith Fish Packery, the boats "Northern Eagle" and "Primavera", the boat "Carolinian", Smith Point marina, the menhaden boat "William S. Brusstar", the boat "Cape Charles", boat captain Odell Lawson, Fisherman's Island, the menhaden steamer"G. S. Alynn", the Coast Guard training vessel "Cuyahoga", the charter boat "Hiawatha", Zapata-Haynie dock, the fishing boat "Southland", Humphrey's marine railway, the boat "Raymond Humphreys", log canoes, Mathews County Yacht Club, the boat "Shell Keys", Spa Creek Harbor in Annapolis, the boat "Polly Doyle", Paul Anderton's Boat Shop in Annapolis, the sailing yacht "Anhelo", sailboats, the excursion boat "Miss Ann", the boat "Harvey Brewer", boat commissionings, Shackelford Fish Company, fiberglass boats, Hayes Boat Company, navigation instruments, Bowis marina, Adjootian's boatyard, tugboats, Columbia Liquid Natural Gas plant in Cove Point, Maryland, boat construction, and Reedville oil dock.MS0199/02-15

Created 2026 by Don Barker, CBMM volunteer, for the Chesapeake Shipbuilding Project. shipbuilding@sailingworkboats.es