Maritime History of the Great Lakes

Miami (Propeller), 1 Dec 1887

Description
Full Text

The Phoenix Iron Works are putting a boiler into the new steam barge MIAMI which is now lying in Black River here.
      Port Huron Dailt Times
      Wednesday, December 14, 1887


Marine City.---The splendid new steambarge MIAMI, built here this summer, was towed to Port Huron on the 12th.inst. to receive her machinery at the Phoenix Iron Co's works. The MIAMI's dimensions are as follows:-Keel, 130 feet; overall 142 feet; beam, 27 feet 6 inches; depth of hold, 8 feet 10 inches. Two spars with pilot house forward. Steeple compound engine, high pressure 16 inches, low pressure 30 inches, with 26 inch stroke, built by the Phoenix Iron Works, Port Huron; 8 foot Trout wheel; Otis steel boiler, 7 feet 6 inches shell, 14 feet long, allowed 120 pounds pressure; steel arched and built of the choicest timber, by the T. & S.T.Co. She will be commanded by Captain J.C.Miller, our Marine City marine collector and Harbor Master. We think the MIAMI is one of the finest steambarges ever built at this port. We wish captain Miller every success.
      The Marine Record
      Thurs. Dec. 15, 1887 p. 1


Media Type
Text
Newspaper
Item Type
Clippings
Notes
building
Date of Original
1887
Subject(s)
Local identifier
McN.E.2792
Language of Item
English
Donor
William R. McNeil
Copyright Statement
Copyright status unknown. Responsibility for determining the copyright status and any use rests exclusively with the user.
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Maritime History of the Great Lakes
Email:walter@maritimehistoryofthegreatlakes.ca
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Miami (Propeller), 1 Dec 1887