Ships and Shipping
Found in 174 Collections and/or Records:
Steamship Oneonta plans
Plans for a sidewheel steamer, Oneonta. The plans may be a depiction of the steamer Oneonta built in 1863 and operated by the Oregon Steam Navigation Company, but features in the plans differ from photographs of that steamboat. It is unknown whether the plans are originals or are later reproductions. The drawings consist of a top view, a side view, and a plan of the pilot house and rooms.
Steamship Portland II collection
Plans, sections, details and elevations on 9 sheets of the steamship Portland II, a 186-foot steel towboat for Northwest Marine Iron Works, 1946; a conceptual mooring plan by B. Bach and L. Fritzie, October 1981; and a color print of a painting of the steamship Portland II passing under the Fremont Bridge on the Willamette River by James M. Longstreth, 1977.
Steamship R. R. Thompson plans
Collection consists of plans of the steamer R. R. Thompson, which was originally designed by John Gates. It is unknown whether the plans are original or are later reproductions. Drawings include top and side views; deck plans; and plans of the engine, boiler, and piston head and rings.
Stern wheel steamer Telephone plans
Side and bow elevations on 1 blueprint sheet, with duplicate, of the sternwheel steamboat Telephone for the Western Pacific Railway Company.
T. D. Stimson papers
Unprocessed papers belonging to T. D. Stimson, including correspondence and shipping records.
John Stump papers
First class pilot's license for John Stump, December 11, 1863, allowing him to pilot steam vessels in the San Francisco District from the mouth of the Sacramento River to Marysville, California.
T2 tanker drawings
Twenty-one technical drawings on 21 sheets made by Floyd H. Runk for the Portland shipyard of the Kaiser Company, Inc., depicting the bow, midship, tanks and aft of T2 tankers.
The Tall Ships Columbia and Lady Washington
Color print of the ships Columbia Rediviva and Lady Washington by Ray Wallace, an architect from Aberdeen, Washington, who designed replicas of the Columbia Rediviva and the Lady Washington, built at Grays Harbor, Washington.
Tanker built by Swan Island war-workers shown in a South Seas port
Color lithograph depicting the S. S. Swan Island in the Pacific Theater during World War II.
The Dalles, Portland & Astoria Navigation Company eecords
Records of a company that operated steamboats on the Columbia River, carrying passengers and freight between Portland, Oregon, and The Dalles, Oregon.