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Pages in category "1855 ships" The following 74 pages are in this category, out of 74 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
an extreme clipper launched in 1855, was named after the father of ship building on the Mystic, Thatcher Magoun, who died the year that she was launched. Titan: 1855 United States Abandoned in 1858 Unknown She was built in 1855 by Roosevelt & Joyce at New York, and was owned by D. G. & W. Bacon of Boston.
Transport ship: For French Navy. [148] 16 July United Kingdom: Messrs. Lawrence, Hill & Co. Port Glasgow: Gambia: Steamship: For African Steam Ship Company. [149] 16 July United Kingdom: James Geddie Garmouth: Grace: Schooner: For Messrs. Forrest & Florence. [150] 16 July United Kingdom: James Laing Sunderland: La Hogue: Full-rigged ship: For ...
The sailing ship Andrew Jackson, a 1,679-registered-ton medium clipper, was built by the firm of Irons & Grinnell in Mystic, Connecticut in 1855. The vessel was designed for the shipping firm of J.H. Brower & Co. to carry cargo intended for sale to participants in the California Gold Rush.
The following is a list of ships operated by the Cunard Line. Fleet The ... 1855: 1855–1860: Intermediate: 2,200: Sold to Inman Line 1860, scrapped 1896 [3] Emeu: 1854:
1855 ships (75 P) 1856 ships (65 P ... Pages in category "1850s ships" The following 12 pages are in this category, out of 12 total. This list may not reflect recent ...
Full-rigged ship: For private owner. [63] 6 June Kingdom of the Two Sicilies: Castellamare di Stabia: Il Monarca: Ship of the line: For Royal Sicilian Navy. [64] 6 June United Kingdom: Messrs. William Denny & Bros. Dumbarton: Three Bells: Full-rigged ship: For John Bell & others. [65] 10 June United States: William H. Webb: New York: Alabama ...
She was launched on September 4, 1855. [1] Her sister ship Arago was built by Westervelt & Sons. They were both constructed in 1855 for the New York & Havre Steam Navigation Company, then under contract with the United States Government to deliver mail between New York and Le Havre, France. [2] Both were named for steamship pioneers.