Maritime History of the Great Lakes

Detroit Marine Historian, v. 24, n. 2 (October 1970), p. 3

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ANSWERS TO LAST MONTH'S MARINE QUIZ 1. Frontenac, Canadian Progress 2. Cleveland Cliffs 3. Paterson, Senator of Canada. DOC is for "Dominion of Canada." 4. Charles Dick, Lakewood, Niagara 5. Laurence C. Turner, Samuel E. Bool 6. 2182 kh (new name for kilocycles) or 21.82 mh. 7. Western States at Tawas, Mich. 8. Champlain was Belle Isle, Aquarama was Marine Star and Robert C. Stanley has always been that. 9. Republic Steel has Tom M. Girdler and Thomas F. Patton and U. S. Steel has Thomas F. Cole and Thomas W. Lamont. 10. Reoch 11. Madison, Grand Rapids, City of Milwaukee. 12. Dyvi Atlantic, Dyvi Pacific 13. Northland, Northwest 14. Eight at the Welland, five at the Soo. (4 American, 1 Canadian) 15. Acacia, Bramble, Kaw, Mackinaw, Sundew, Tupelo, White Lupine etc. 16. Noronic, Hamonic, Huron, Tadoussac, Richelieu, Cayuga etc. 17. Papachristidis 18. Imperial Oil, Algoma Central Railway, Mohawk 19. Delta Queen (Keep your fingers crossed) 20. Largest (666') John G. Munson, self-unloader; smallest (65') Ojibway, supply boat at the Soo. 21. Small family owned and operated ship from the Quebec area such as the Eva or Conrad Marie. 22. Corrigan Head, Inishowen Head, Roonagh Head, Torr Head etc. 23. Stag Line of Northumberland, England; Wallenius Line of Stockholm, Sweden. 24. Gleneagles, Manitoulin, {uetico, Hochelaga, Stadacona, Tadoussac, Tarantay and Metis (cement). aan 1970-1971 Officers President R. Warren McNab Vice President Rev. Peter Vander Linden Secretary Robert Zeleznik Treasurer Robert Pocotte Editor Curtis Haseltine

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