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  2. Scow - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scow

    A New Zealand scow around 1900. A scow is a smaller type of barge.Some scows are rigged as sailing scows.In the 19th and early 20th centuries, scows carried cargo in coastal waters and inland waterways, having an advantage for navigating shallow water or small harbours.

  3. Zidell Companies - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zidell_Companies

    Zidell Marine, in the South Waterfront district of Portland, Oregon. The Zidell Companies are a group of family-owned companies based in Portland, Oregon.They include Zidell Marine, a ship construction company which, from 1961 until 2017, specialized in the building of barges, and Tube Forgings of America Inc.

  4. Gig (boat) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gig_(boat)

    The barge was meant to match the status of the officer they carried, but something that could be launched quickly and achieve a good speed was much more useful. Some brought on board boats that were their own property. Others just ignored the barges carried and used one of the cutters out of their ship's selection of boats.

  5. List of equipment of the United States Coast Guard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_equipment_of_the...

    The boats were built by Kvichak Marine Industries of Kent, Washington and Marinette Marine of Manitowoc, Wisconsin. [15] [16] Near-Shore Life Boat 42' 39-ft Tactical Training Boat 39' 38-ft Training Boat 38' Arctic Survey Boat: 38' Only one of these vessels is used by the Coast Guard. It is kept on the USCGC Healy and is used for arctic studies.

  6. Jolly boat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jolly_boat

    The term 'jolly boat' has several potential origins. It may originate in the Dutch or Swedish jolle, a term meaning a small bark or boat. [1] Other possibilities include the English term yawl, or the 'gelle-watte', the latter being a term in use in the 16th century to refer to the boat used by the captain for trips to and from shore.

  7. Lighter (barge) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lighter_(barge)

    The lighter barge gave rise to the "lighter tug", a small, manoeuvrable type of harbour tug. Lighter tugs—or simply "lighters"—are designed for towing lighter barges. As such, they are smaller than traditional harbour tugs and lack the power or equipment to handle large ships. [citation needed]

  8. List of World War II vessel types of the United States

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_World_War_II...

    Then tugs, tow boats, or marine tractors propel the barges to the shore for unloading. Any cargo too heavy for the vessel's gear to lift is handled by a 60-ton floating crane. B Barge or Lorcha; BB Balloon Barge; BBP Balloon Barrage Leader; BC Cargo Barge (Med. 110'-130') BCS Cargo Barge (Sm. 45' - 60') BCL Cargo Barge (Large - 210' or more)

  9. Wooden boats of World War II - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wooden_boats_of_World_War_II

    Splinter fleet or Splinter navy was a nickname given to the United States wooden boats used in World War II. The boats served in many different roles during the war. These boats were built in small boatyards on the West coast and East coast, Great Lakes and the Gulf of Mexico. They could be built quickly, in just 60 to 120 days.

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