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Shipping company
Eastern Steamship Lines was a shipping company in the United States that operated from 1901 to 1955. It was created through successive mergers by Wall
Eastern_Steamship_Lines
Cruise line
1980s. The name was a revival from the famed original Eastern Steamship Lines that sailed the eastern seaboard in the early to mid twentieth century. In
Eastern_Steamship_Line_(1965)
American steamship lost in a disastrous fire
William Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine Building Company for the Eastern Steamship Lines for service on the New York City – Yarmouth, Nova Scotia route
SS_Yarmouth_Castle
Shipbuilding as a civilian passenger/cargo ocean liner for the Eastern Steamship Lines, the ship was in US coastal and Caribbean service prior to its
USAHS_Acadia
Steam passenger ship built for the Eastern Steamship Lines
SS Robert E. Lee was a steam passenger ship built for the Eastern Steamship Lines in 1924. It sank on 30 July 1942 after being torpedoed by the German
SS_Robert_E._Lee
Shipping company
Canada Steamship Lines (CSL) is a shipping company with headquarters in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. The business has been operating for well over a century
Canada_Steamship_Lines
merged into Eastern Steamship Lines, it was maintained as a distinct service, the Metropolitan Line, until 1941. The Metropolitan Steamship Company was
Metropolitan Steamship Company
Metropolitan_Steamship_Company
Major Passengers and Shipping Company
1920s, the Old Dominion Steamship Company became a subsidiary of Eastern Steamship Lines. Ships owned by the Old Dominion Steamship Company included: SS
Old Dominion Steamship Company
Old_Dominion_Steamship_Company
Logistics and shipping company
of the Dollar Steamship Co., which was in financial difficulties and transferred their assets to the newly formed American President Lines. In 1997, Singaporean
American_President_Lines
Private Bahamian island used for tourism
On 30 July 1986, a fire broke out in a storage locker upon the Eastern Steamship Lines' SS Emerald Seas, soon after departing the island. 20 shipboard
CocoCay
Topics referred to by the same term
referred to as the East Anglia Main Line South Eastern Main Line, in England, United Kingdom Eastern Steamship Lines, a former shipping company in the United
Eastern_Line
Tender of the United States Navy
News, Virginia built Saint John in 1932 as a passenger liner for Eastern Steamship Lines. Saint John and her sister ship Acadia entered coastal service
USS_Antaeus
Deep sea ocean carrier
Corporation. In 2019, sister company Central Gulf Lines took the Waterman name. The former Waterman Steamship Corporation building on Saint Joseph Street remains
Waterman Steamship Corporation
Waterman_Steamship_Corporation
American passengers and shipping company
other Eastcoast ports. The company is also often called the Bull Lines and the Bull Steamship Line or A. H. Bull & Company. While founded in New York, Bull
A._H._Bull_Steamship_Company
List of ships with the same or similar names
transatlantic liner Tuscania SS New York (1924), a passenger liner of Eastern Steamship Lines, sunk by the German submarine U-96 in 1942 SS New York (1927),
List_of_ships_named_New_York
Topics referred to by the same term
(steamboat), a Mississippi steamboat of 1866 SS Robert E. Lee (1924), an Eastern Steamship Lines ship sunk by German submarine U-166 in 1942 USS Robert E. Lee (SSBN-601)
Robert E. Lee (disambiguation)
Robert_E._Lee_(disambiguation)
Steamship transportation company
Jacksonville, Florida as well as a St. John River Line. The steamships connected to rail lines in Florida. Frederick Douglas wrote about his dealings with
Clyde_Steamship_Company
the steamship. In former days, when the packet ship was the mode of conveyance, combinations, such as the well-known Dramatic and Black Ball lines, existed
History_of_steamship_lines
List of ships with the same or similar names
sold to Latvia SS Belfast (1908), a coastal passenger ship of Eastern Steamship Lines, running between Boston, Massachusetts and Bangor, Maine HMS Belfast
List_of_ships_named_Belfast
World War I American ship
in 1911 by William McKie of East Boston, MA., and owned by the Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc., of Boston India Wharf at the start of World War I. The Navy
USS_Adrian
U.S. shipping company
Agwilines is short for Atlantic, Gulf & West Indies Steamship Inc. AGWI Lines group operated four main lines in the 1910s, 1920s and 1930s: Ward Line Clyde
Agwilines_Inc
American businessman (1856–1933)
he established the Eastern Steamship Company as a consolidation of three existing lines. These were the Boston and Bangor Steamship Company, dating from
Charles_W._Morse
American financier
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies Steamship Company, and in 1900 he and his associates formed the Eastern Steamship Lines He was chairman of the Pond Creek
Galen_L._Stone
Victory ship of the United States
delivered on December 15, 1944. She was operated on behalf of USAT by Eastern Steamship Lines. As a transport allocated to the U.S. Army USAT Claymont Victory
SS_Claymont_Victory
Former US Shipping Company
the Prudential Steamship Corporation was sold to Spyros Skouras and his family. In 1969, the Prudential Lines merged with Grace Lines, which continued
Prudential Steamship Corporation
Prudential_Steamship_Corporation
American cruise liner
from Miami to Nassau, was attempted in 1954, to compete with the Eastern Steamship Lines, but the ship soon returned to its established Miami-Havana schedule
SS_Florida_(1931)
June. Built for the WSA, she was operated under the management of Eastern Steamship Lines. Laid up in the James River in 1946. Sold in 1947 to Holland-Amerika
List_of_Victory_ships_(L)
Town in Nova Scotia, Canada
in the Western World. Steamship connections between Yarmouth and Boston / New York were maintained by Eastern Steamship Lines but were suspended with
Yarmouth,_Nova_Scotia
Patrol vessel of the United States Navy
Wilton; acquired by the U.S. Maritime Commission from her owner, Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc., in 1941; transferred under time charter to the Navy 2 January
USS_Manhasset
Passenger liner and troop transport ship during WWII
launched on 24 September 1930 for the Atlantic, Gulf & West Indies Steamship Lines (AGWI) in 1931 for operation by its subsidiary, the New York & Porto
Borinquen_(ship)
Citywide transportation strike
delivery's for 1939 New York World's Fair construction, lead to the Eastern Steamship Lines stopping their southern division temporarily because of freight
1938 New York City truckers strike
1938_New_York_City_truckers_strike
US minelayer sunk in 1941 at Pearl Harbor
receivership in 1914, and it emerged three years later as the Eastern Steamship Lines. In April 1917, the Allies formulated a plan to lay minefields
USS_Oglala
Canadian shipping company
Canadian Pacific Steamship Company was a large Canadian shipping company established in the 19th century. From the late 1880s until after World War II
Canadian Pacific Steamship Company
Canadian_Pacific_Steamship_Company
Building in Rockefeller Center, New York City
included Air France, Cafe Louis XIV, a French information bureau, Eastern Steamship Lines, and a buying office of the French embassy. The French consulate
La Maison Francaise (Rockefeller Center)
La_Maison_Francaise_(Rockefeller_Center)
Crockett, David. (1997). Eastern Steamship. Dunbaugh, Edwin., Steamship Historical Society of America. Providence, R.I.: Steamship Historical Society of
List of passenger ships built in the United States
List_of_passenger_ships_built_in_the_United_States
Lines American Roll-on Roll-off Carrier American Steamship Company (Great Lakes) Crowley Maritime Great Lakes Fleet (Great Lakes) Interlake Steamship
List of freight ship companies
List_of_freight_ship_companies
New Orleans–Natchez, Mississippi. SS Robert E. Lee (1924), an Eastern Steamship Lines ship sunk by German submarine U-166 in 1942 USS Robert E. Lee (SSBN-601)
List of memorials to Robert E. Lee
List_of_memorials_to_Robert_E._Lee
American shipping company (1848-1949)
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company was founded April 18, 1848, as a joint stock company under the laws of the State of New York by a group of New York
Pacific Mail Steamship Company
Pacific_Mail_Steamship_Company
Former US Coast Guard station in Massachusetts
Stark and Frank Griswold, drowned after assisting the stricken Eastern Steamship Lines passenger liner SS Robert E. Lee. The Boston-to-New York-bound
Coast Guard Station Manomet Point
Coast_Guard_Station_Manomet_Point
US Shipping Company
the company became the Mystic Steamship, a Division of Eastern Gas and Fuel Associates. During World War I, Mystic Steamship Company operated Merchant navy
Mystic_Steamship_Company
US passenger liner, minelayer, and flying boat tender
USS Aroostook (ID-1256 / CM-3 / AK-44) was a steamship that was built as the coastal cargo liner Bunker Hill. She was launched in 1907 by Rose Fitzgerald
USS_Aroostook_(CM-3)
Turbine-powered steam yacht
tons in 24 hours. On 13 June 1915, Vanadis accidentally rammed Eastern Steamship Lines' 4,779 GRT passenger ship Bunker Hill in dense fog off Eaton's
TS_Vanadis
Fleet of merchant vessels that took part of World War II for the United States
and the support of the allied nations of the United States. American steamship companies chartered ships from the Maritime Commission and War Shipping
World War II United States Merchant Navy
World_War_II_United_States_Merchant_Navy
American industrialist (1839–1923)
Eastern Steamship Lines. Service on Eastern's Metropolitan Line was maintained until 1941. Whitney retired from the board of the Metropolitan Steamship Company
Henry_Melville_Whitney
Cargo ship of the United States Navy
Richmond-New York Steamship Company of New York in 1921. The ship was renamed Virginia Limited in 1923, and sold to the Eastern Steamship Lines of Newport News
USS_Lake_Arthur
Country Notes 12 February Evangeline Steamship William Cramp & Sons Philadelphia United States For Eastern Steamship Lines 17 February Sin Kheng Seng Coaster
List_of_ship_launches_in_1927
CG-177 with CG-151, CG-170, CG-278 in front of Eastern Steamship Lines SS Governor Dingley at Boston Harbor, c.1925-1927 United States Coast Guard Name
USS_YP-19
Shipping industry cartel
The Far Eastern Freight Conference was a co-operative agreement between a group of steamship owners and shipbrokers involved in scheduled cargo liner services
Far Eastern Freight Conference
Far_Eastern_Freight_Conference
The Hull & Netherlands Steamship Co. Ltd. was formed in 1894 and brought together the shipping operations of CL Ringrose and WHH Hutchinson with the intention
Hull and Netherlands Steamship Company
Hull_and_Netherlands_Steamship_Company
American shipping company
The Pacific Coast Steamship Company was an important early shipping company that operated steamships on the west coast of North America. It was first organized
Pacific Coast Steamship Company
Pacific_Coast_Steamship_Company
Passenger and cargo liner
1903 for the San Francisco-trans Pacific service of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. During World War I, the ship was commissioned from 25 April 1918
SS_Manchuria
Railway company
laid in 1884. Before 1879, the Oregon Steamship Company provided passenger service onboard coastal steamships from San Francisco, California, to Portland
Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company
Oregon_Railroad_and_Navigation_Company
Hugh Hogarth & Sons in 1946, then to Ohlsson Steamship Lines Ltd in 1947 and Constantine Steamship Lines Ltd. in 1949. Sold in 1950 to Rex Shipping Co
List_of_Park_ships
German ocean shipping line (1847–1970)
as Hoboken or New Orleans. With time, however, the company established lines to all continents. The company built a large ocean liner terminal at Cuxhaven
Hamburg_America_Line
by Ilion Lines on their Trieste–Durrës–Bari service. She was built in 1975 by Dubigeon-Normandie, Nantes, France as Bore Star for Steamship Company Bore
MS_Arberia
SS City of Bradford was a British passenger and cargo steamship that was built in Yorkshire in 1903, renamed Donau in 1916, reverted to City of Bradford
SS_City_of_Bradford
Transport company
to V. Y. Rupert's petition (governor-general of Eastern Siberia). The place for building steamships was chosen to be 18 verst (63 000 ft) above Irkutsk
The Eastern-Siberian Inland Navigation Company
The_Eastern-Siberian_Inland_Navigation_Company
British shipping company, 1839–1932
MacQueen’s imperial visions for the RMSPC were clear; he hoped that new steamship communications between Britain and the Caribbean would mitigate post-Emancipation
Royal Mail Steam Packet Company
Royal_Mail_Steam_Packet_Company
Passenger cargo liner
owners, being a steamship in a fleet of motor ships. In 1964 P&O transferred her to another subsidiary, the Eastern and Australian Steamship Company. Renamed
RMS_Parthia
British-built steamship
HMS Lucia was a steamship that was launched in England in 1907 as the passenger and cargo ship Spreewald for Hamburg America Line (HAPAG)'s Caribbean
HMS_Lucia
Canadian intercity bus company
Voyageur Colonial Bus Lines, commonly called Voyageur Colonial or just Voyageur, was a Canadian intercity bus company that serves Eastern Ontario and Western
Voyageur_Colonial_Bus_Lines
American shipping company specializing in roll-on/roll-off cargo
the American and Cuban Steamship Line, Inc. and the Seas Shipping Company; John M. Franklin, general manager for Argonaut Lines; Leigh C. Palmer, former
Farrell_Lines
American ocean liner
SS President Hoover was an ocean liner built for the Dollar Steamship Lines. She was completed in 1930 and provided a trans-Pacific service between the
SS_President_Hoover
Japanese shipping company
Yamashita-Shinnihon Steamship Co.--later merged with Japan Line to establish Nippon Liner Systems for liner business and Navix Lines for tramp business—and
Mitsui_O.S.K._Lines
to Eagle Steamship Co., Panama and renamed Aurora. Operated under the management of Stephen Perry. Management transferred to Eastern Steamship Agency in
List_of_Liberty_ships_(E)
Second World War Japanese hell ship
Shin'yō Maru was a cargo steamship that was built in 1894, had a fifty-year career under successive British, Australian, Chinese and Greek owners, was
SS_Shinyō_Maru
SS City of Leeds was a British North Sea passenger and cargo steamship that was built in Yorkshire in 1903 and scrapped in Northumberland 1937. In the
SS_City_of_Leeds
American passenger and shipping line
competitors, Moore-McCormack Lines and Delta Steamship Lines. In expectation of a worldwide surge in oil prices, United States Lines borrowed heavily to construct
United_States_Lines
Ocean liner built in 1908 for the North German Lloyd
passenger service for both the United States Mail Steamship Company (one voyage) and United States Lines for ten years, before she was laid up in the Patuxent
SS_George_Washington
Steam passenger-cargo ship built in 1919–1920
1922. After remodeling, the vessel was briefly used by the Los Angeles Steamship Company on a run between Los Angeles and Honolulu as an emergency replacement
SS_President_Harrison
1880. SS Winnebah, steamship for South African Steamship Co, launched 30 March 1880. SS White Head, cargo ship for Ulster Steamship Co, launched 5 May
List of ships built by Harland & Wolff (1859–1929)
List_of_ships_built_by_Harland_&_Wolff_(1859–1929)
Russian sea transport engaged in the business
Baltic Sea. It was founded in 1835. In the Soviet Union it was the largest steamship company with about two hundred registered vessels. In November 1992, it
Baltic_Sea_Shipping_Company
Topics referred to by the same term
M*A*S*H Abyssinia Lines, a neighbourhood of Jamshed Town in Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan Apostolic Vicariate of Abyssinia, the former Eastern Catholic missionary
Abyssinia_(disambiguation)
American financier
the latter company until his death. He was also owner of the Plant steamship lines founded by his father. He was also vice-president and director of the
Morton_Freeman_Plant
Type of passenger ship
became the first steamship to cross the English Channel. Another important advance came in 1819, when SS Savannah became the first steamship to cross the
Ocean_liner
(58 mi) of the main line plus 5.5 km (3+1⁄2 mi) of secondary lines. The construction of the Eastern division commenced from Managua in 1883. In 1884, the line
History of rail transport in Nicaragua
History_of_rail_transport_in_Nicaragua
1923 she transferred to the London and North Eastern Railway and then in 1935 to Associated Humber Lines. On 23 July 1936 she was in collision with the
SS_Bury
American cargo and passenger ship; first to officially transit the Panama Canal (1914)
Guide (1905). "Advertisement: Boston Steamship Company". The Official Guide of the Railways and Steam Navigation Lines of the United States (January, 1908)
SS_Ancon
Province of Canada
century growth of Canada Steamship Lines, but in the 1930s, passenger traffic greatly declined, and though some cruise lines still exist, as of 2022 less
Ontario
Ship built in 1944
Corporation and named Emerald Seas. After spending some time with Eastern Steamship, she was sold to Festival Cruises in 1992 and renamed Sapphire Seas
USS_General_W._P._Richardson
American businessman (1819–1899)
Express Co. in 1867. In the 1880s, most of his accumulated railroad and steamship lines were combined into the Plant System, which later became part of the
Henry_B._Plant
be sunk, also fled: the Black Sea Fleet transports were mostly foreign steamships that had ended up in Russian Black Sea ports at the beginning of the First
Sinking of ships of the Black Sea Fleet in Tsemes Bay
Sinking_of_ships_of_the_Black_Sea_Fleet_in_Tsemes_Bay
Park in Providence, Rhode Island
major transportation center for the city, serving as many as seven steamship lines. In 1835, the Boston and Providence Railroad opened on India Street
India_Point_Park
Former shipping company
Company New Zealand Shipping Company Orient Steam Navigation Company Overseas Containers Strick Line Union Steamship Company of New Zealand Category
European_Ferries
Ocean liner and cruise ship from 1940 to 1994
and cruise ship built in the United States in 1940 for the United States Lines and designed by the noted American naval architect William Francis Gibbs
SS_America_(1939)
Shipping company New Zealand to Great Britain, passenger and cargo
SS Cambridge SS Hertford SS Huntingdon SS Waikato MV Nottingham Isthmian Steamship Company Owen Cox News of the Day The Press 21 November 1872 page 3 News
New_Zealand_Shipping_Company
the London and North Eastern Railway. 1935 – May – the company was merged with other interests to form the Associated Humber Lines. 1957 – Final two ships
Wilson's & North Eastern Railway Shipping Co
Wilson's_&_North_Eastern_Railway_Shipping_Co
Former steamship company
The Green Star Line was an American steamship shipping line created in 1919 and operated until 1923. Established by Irish businessmen as a response to
Green_Star_Line
Great Lakes shipping company
Line, the Georgian Bay Lines, Great Lakes Transit Company, Canada Steamship Lines, Fall River Line, Old Bay Line, among other lines, the D&C Line is considered
Detroit and Cleveland Navigation Company
Detroit_and_Cleveland_Navigation_Company
Regional municipality in Ontario, Canada
ports of call of the steamships, people built cottages farther afield. Demand began dropping for passenger billets on the steamship lines. Meanwhile, demand
District Municipality of Muskoka
District_Municipality_of_Muskoka
Prudential Lines Inc. Sold in 1966 to Shamrock Steamship Corp., Wilmington, Delaware and renamed Helen D. Sold in 1967 to Columbia Steamship Corp., Wilmington
List_of_Victory_ships_(S)
Railroad station in Bourne, Massachusetts
Platforms 1 side platform Tracks 1 Connections CCRTA: Falmouth shuttle Steamship Authority Shuttle Construction Parking None Accessible Yes History Opened
Bourne_station
American steamship
Atlantic was a wooden-hulled, side-wheel steamship launched in 1849. She was conceived as a part of an American fleet which would break the monopoly that
Atlantic_(1849_ship)
American fruit company (1899–1970)
brought to the partnership his plantations in the West Indies, a fleet of steamships, and his market in the U.S. Northeast. Keith brought his plantations and
United_Fruit_Company
British shipping company
flag. P&O and Orient Line were formally merged in 1960 to form P&O-Orient Lines. In 1964 the Orient Line colour scheme of corn-cream coloured hulls was
Orient Steam Navigation Company
Orient_Steam_Navigation_Company
Commercial British vessel (1910–1959)
in damage to both vessels. In 1935 she transferred to Associated Humber Lines. On 25 October 1936 the Captain and crew rescued the crew of the Dutch motor
SS_Dewsbury
Former railway company
founding of the Canadian Northern Steamship Company. The subsidiary acquired two liners from the Egyptian Mail Steamship Company and operated them under
Canadian_Northern_Railway
American railroad and shipping magnate
Cornelius Vanderbilt, the Southern Steamship Company forged a mutual freight agreement with the NOO&GW. The eastern terminal of the NOO&GW was located
Charles_Morgan_(businessman)
East end of the Virginia Peninsula
Boston, New York and along the southeastern coast. A steamship service example was the Baltimore Steamship Packet Company's Old Bay Line. Old Point Comfort
Old_Point_Comfort
Operators of buses in a province of Canada
Canada Steamship Lines, was a subsidiary of Greyhound Canada. They provided intercity coach services between Ottawa and Montreal. Wills Bus Lines (Motors
Bus_companies_in_Ontario
EASTERN STEAMSHIP-LINES
EASTERN STEAMSHIP-LINES
EASTERN STEAMSHIP-LINES
EASTERN STEAMSHIP-LINES
EASTERN STEAMSHIP-LINES
EASTERN STEAMSHIP-LINES
EASTERN STEAMSHIP-LINES
EASTERN STEAMSHIP-LINES
EASTERN STEAMSHIP-LINES