WHEELER'S SIX SISTERS (Continued) thing different was their gross tonnage. Each was never renamed and most of them had three tall masts. They did not belong to the same fleet, but many of their final dispositions were similar. The six Wheeler sisters were: C. F. BIELMAN, L. R. DOTY, IOSCO, WILLIAM F. SAUBER, TAMPA and UGANDA. L. R. DOTY Sprague Painting Built in 1893; US 141272; Hull #97; 2,056 gross tons; owned by the Cuyahoga Trans- portation Company (Hawgood & Canfield, Manager) of Cleveland. Foundered off Kenosha, Wisconsin on October 24, 1898. Eighteen lives lost. (Continued on Page 3) Pictures for Great Lakes Ships We Remember II Many thanks to all those who sent in photographs for the ships we requested in the last Historian. Out of a possible 40 some ships, we received 18. If you have any photographs of the ships we named last time and would like to send them, just drop me a line and let me know what you have. Here is a last list of photos that we still need and that did not appear on the wanted list of last month: WM. M. ALDERSON, b) A. J. TYMON later OJIBWAY and JASMINE. SERVITOR later B. B. MCC MCCOLL, USS ROTARY later tanker DETROIT JANE MILLER small Georgian Bay passenger ship J.H. PLUMMER, b) VAN EYCK, c) J. H. PLUMMER, d) AMUR, e) FAR EASTERN CARRIER, f) TUNG AN NORTH, b) MARY WARD passenger vessel on Georgian Bay EDWARD L. STRONG, c) IDA 0., d) AROSA was CSL SHERBROOKE later WELLANDOC (2), canaller If you have any of the UNDERLINED, please send them to Fr. Pete Van der Linden, 29825 Joy Road, Westland, Michigan 48185. Thanks again. Fr. Pete ee