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Miller Boat Line is the only scheduled means of transporting freight, cars and commercial vehicles to Put-in-Bay and Middle Bass. It’s the only scheduled ferry service to Middle Bass Island.
Catawba Island is an unincorporated community located in the northern portion of the township and the northern portion of the Catawba Island peninsula. The Catawba Island ferry terminal is located within the unincorporated community; the Miller Boat Line runs from the terminal to the Put-in-Bay, Ohio ferry terminal and the Middle Bass, Ohio ferry terminal.
Middle Bass is serviced by the Miller Boat Line from Catawba Island and the Middle Bass Ferry Line from Put-In-Bay. It is common to use Middle Bass as a less crowded base and then take the Sonny S (sole ship of the Middle Bass Ferry Line) to Put-In-Bay for the day. Middle Bass Island Airport has a 1852-foot runway with commercial air-taxi service.
Mackinac Island Ferry Company (formerly Star Line), (originally Argosy Boat Line (1962–1977), named Star Line (1977–2022)) The M/V Mackinac Express in her Star Line Ferry livery. Current boats La Salle (1983) Radisson (1988) Cadillac (1990) Joliet (1993) Marquette II (2005) Anna May (2012) Saugatuck Chain Ferry Retired boats La Salle ...
$10.37 Million grant to expand Put-In-Bay ferry infrastructure. Home & Garden. Lighter Side
Transportation to the island via car, bike, or walk-ons is provided by ferries from the Miller Boat Line (departing from the northern point of Catawba Island), and Jet Express (departing from Port Clinton, Sandusky, and Cedar Point. Other boat access is provided by various charter boat companies in the area. The island also has a small airport.
The Mackinac Island Ferry Company is rebranding to the Arnold Transit Company, the group announced Thursday. Skip to main content. 24/7 Help. For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 more ...
An advertising pamphlet from 1967 has a list of the gear that Miller's made, including net winches, trawl winches and rope coilers. [3] Willie retired to New Zealand, leaving Jimmy and Jessie to carry on, but with no sons, it was the end of the Miller line. In 1972, Jimmy constructed a steel-hulled fishing boat for George Moodie of Port Seton.