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Built by J.M. Jones of Detroit and launched in 1867, the Dunderburg was a three masted schooner. A short year later, she was lost in a collision with ...
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Built and launched in 1890 by the Montreal Transportation Company, the Minnedosa was a schooner barge with a length of 250 feet and a beam of 36 feet....
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Built in 1846 and owned/operated by E.B. Ward, the Detroit was a sidewheel paddle steamer that was primarily used by a company in building the Sault S...
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Built and launched in 1854 from Sheboygan, Wisconsin, the F.B. Gardner was originally designed to be a brigantine. At an original length of 137 feet a...
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Having the honor of being the first steel tug on the Great Lakes, the Sport was launched in 1873 from Wyandotte, Michigan. At 57 feet, she was small b...
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In 1864, the 110 foot schooner, Col. A.B. Williams was lost in a storm while carrying a full load of coal. Often credited with being the oldest known ...
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Built and launched in 1870, the Checotah was a schooner that served the Great Lakes proudly for two and a half decades until she met her demise. Oddly...
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Launched in 1889 as a steel hulled package freighter with an imposing length of 300 feet, the North Star served diligently on the Great Lakes for just...
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Launched in 1910 from the American Shipbuilding Company in Lorain, Ohio, the Charles S. Price was an imposing site. Her length was 524 feet, beam of 5...
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The Eliza H. Strong was a wooden steamer built and launched in 1874. In her three decades of dedicated service on the Great Lakes she was actually sun...
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