Maritime History of the Great Lakes

Marine Review (Cleveland, OH), March 1922, Inside Cover

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MARINE REVIEW March, 1922 aa (Character oo tymanship | : ae z , 5 ervice Lp = BASSE | oF ATS ie a0 My, Hl | Ni My 0 AL}: fy ; From the sailing ship of earlier days to the specialized, oil-burning steel cargo-carrier of today; through all its ups and downs to its present outstanding position, the American Merchant Marine has\fostered and will maintain those traditions which enrich the history of sea transportation. For nearly a quarter century, the New York Shipbuilding Corporation has contributed its skill and its ideals to the upbuilding of that which is best in our merchant and naval fleets of today. The largest single unit in America’s shipbuilding capacity, New York Ship started unhampered by limitations of physical layout or inherited practices. Its founders had the vision and the ability to pioneer in the adoption and development of many ship- building methods now accepted as standard by all. These ideals have been steadfastly maintained; and upon the foundation of complete plant: facilities and modern steel working practice there has grown up a tradition.of accomplishment in the building of good ships— ships that proudly take leadership in the greater American Merchant Marine, that reflect New York Ship’s } | “Character - - Craftsmanship - - Service” { . Sey a : ah NEW YORK /HIPBUILDING CORPORATION Please mention MARINE REVIEW when writing to Advertisers

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