Union Steamship Company of British Columbia, Ltd.
Company typeCorporation
IndustryShipping
Founded1889 (1889) in Vancouver, BC
Defunct1948
SuccessorCanadian Pacific Steamships Co.
Area served
Coastal British Columbia

The Union Steamship Company of British Columbia was a pioneer firm on coastal British Columbia. It was founded in November 1889 by John Darling, a director of the Union Steamship Company of New Zealand, and nine local businessmen. The company began by offering local service on Burrard Inlet near Vancouver and later expanded to servicing the entire British Columbia coast.

The Union Steamship Company was bought out by the Canadian Pacific Steamship Company in 1948. The SS Noronic fire in Toronto forced the Federal Maritime Department to change marine regulations regarding wooden passenger vessels, while the nature of the BC coastal fleet changed more to freight and a tug and barge operation. The Union Steamships ran until 1956 when a strike finished the fleet.

Company organized

Union Steamship had its origins in the Burrard’s Inlet Towing Company, whose original principals were Alfred N.C. King, Hugh Stalker, John Morton, and Capt. Donald McPhaiden.[1] The fleet upon formation consisted of three smaller wooden-hulled steamers: Leonora, Senator, and, the largest of the three, the steam tug Skidegate.[1]

1890 to 1896

Cutch, 324 GT, 180 ft (54.86 m), was the first steamer the company acquired after its initial incorporation.[2] Cutch had been built at Hull, England in 1884.[2] Capt. William Webster, one of the founders of Union Steamship, located Cutch in India, where it had been in service as a maharaja’s yacht.[2][1] Webster purchased the steamer with funds raised in England by John Darling.[2] Webster brought Cutch from India to British Columbia, arriving in Vancouver in June 1890.[2] Cutch was placed on the run from Vancouver to Nanaimo, British Columbia.[1]

Capilano 1 and Coquitlam were built in Glasgow, Scotland and shipped to British Columbia in a knocked-down condition, then reassembled on the beach near present-day Stanley Park.[3] Capilano 1 was launched in December 1891, and Coquitlam followed in April 1892.[3]

1897 to 1906

Gold rush transportation

In 1897 the Klondike Gold Rush created a demand for transportation. To meet the demand, both Capilano 1 and Coquitlam were outfitted with crude berths for passengers, and then run north to the mouth of the Yukon River.[3] Capilano 1 left in late July and Coquitlam in early August.[3] They were the first British vessels to proceed directly to the mouth of the Yukon from Vancouver.[3]

In 1898 Union Steamship placed Capilano 1, Coquitlam, and Cutch in service to Skagway and Dyea, in southeast Alaska.[4] Skagway and Dyea were the principal disembarkation point for traffic bound for the Klondike gold fields. These three steamers remained in the Skagway/Dyea service in 1899.[5]

Skidegate scrapped and Cutch wrecked

The company’s old steam tug Skidegate was scrapped in Vancouver in 1900.[6] Also in 1900, the company’s first steamer purchase, Cutch, was wrecked, on August 24, and sold for salvage.[2]

Coutli and Camosun added to fleet

In 1904 the company built the steam tug Coutli, 99 GT, 71.4 ft (21.76 m) LOA, for use in log towing service for British Columbia Mills Co.[7]

In 1905 the company placed Camosun into service.[8] Camosun, 1,369 GT, 192 ft (58.52 m) LOA, was a steel-hulled modern vessel built at Paisley, Scotland by the Bow, McLachlan concern.[8] Camosun could carry 54 persons overnight, with room for 120 deck passengers.[8] Camosun arrived from Scotland in Vancouver on June 30, 1905 and was placed in service on a weekly route to Prince Rupert, BC under Capt. F. Saunders.[8]

1907 to 1911

Cowichen, Cheslakee, and Inlander added to fleet

In 1908 Union Steamship added Cowichan, 962 GT, 157 ft (47.85 m) LOA, to its fleet.[9] Cowichan, an all-steel vessel with twin propellers, was built in Troon, Scotland by Ailsa Shipbuilding Co.[9] Cowichan was licensed to carry 165 passengers and 125 tons of freight.[9] It was used in the company’s service to logging camps.[9]

Cheslakee, 526 GT, 132 ft (40.23 m) LOA, was completed for the company in 1910 by an Irish concern, Dublin Dockyard Co.[10] Built to the highest standards, the twin-propeller all-steel Cheslakee was intended to run out of Vancouver in passenger service on northern routes.[10] Cheslakee could carry only a limited amount of freight, which was restricted to perishable items such as butter, fruit and fish.[10] Passenger accommodations were large for a vessel of this size.[10]

Also in 1910 the company invested in the river sternwheeler Inlander.[11] Inlander ran for three seasons, 1910 to 1912, on the Skeena River.[11]

Welsford & Company buys control of the company

In 1911 Welsford & Company, a Liverpool shipping line, purchased a controlling interest in Union Steamship Co.[12] Also in 1911, on September 23, the Welsford company purchased the Boscowitz Steamship Co., Ltd., of Victoria, BC, for $160,000, half in cash and half in Union Steamship stock.[13]

1912 to 1918

The start of World War I caused economic disruption and a fall off in the British Columbia salmon fishery, impacting the company’s operations so much that one-half of its fleet was taken out of service.[14] This soon changed, when wartime production demands generated an unprecedented surge in business.[14]

Loss of ships in 1913 and 1914

On June 7, 1913, disaster struck when Cheslakee capsized at its dock in Van Anda, on Texada Island, drowning several people.[15]

The company lost two ships in 1914. On February 3, 1914 the company’s freighter Vadso, running a few hours out of Port Simpson, struck an uncharted rock, caught fire, and sank.[16] There were no casualties among the crew, but they had to row twelve miles to the Arrandale Cannery, from whence they were able to return to Vancouver on board another company freighter, Venture.[16] Later in 1914 Capilano 1 stranded in Malaspina Strait and became a total loss, but also with no casualties to anyone on board.[16]

Purchase of the All-Red Line

The All-Red Line had been running local service from Vancouver to Powell River with the steamers Selma and Santa Maria.[17] The All-Red Line also owned property at Selma Park, on the Sunshine Coast of British Columbia, near the town of Sechelt.[17] In 1917 Union Steamship purchased the All-Red Line, including all of its floating equipment and the property at Selma Park.[17] Union Steamship renamed Selma as Chasina, and Santa Maria as Chilco.[17] Union Steamship later developed Selma Park as an excursion destination resort.[17]

1919 to 1924

Post-war expansion program

After World War I, the company, under manager Ernest H Beasley (or Beasley) (d.1920), began an expansion program.[18] The automobile had not yet been able reach most of the points served by the company’s steamers.[18] The company carried freight and passengers to new pulp mills at Powell River, Ocean Falls, and Swanson Bay.[18] The company also provided service to the Granby Copper Mine at Anyox, the gold mine at Surf Inlet (now Port Belmont), and the many coastal logging camps.[18]

Death of company manager Beazley

There were periodic labor disputes in the Canadian shipping business after World War 1.[18] In May 1920 company manager Ernest H. Beazley was killed in an airplane crash at Minoru Park.[19] Beazley had just settled a labor strike, and was taking a brief vacation.[19] John Barnsley (d.1924), who had joined the company when the Boscowitz shipping concern was acquired, then became general manager, and R.A.H. Welsford came to British Columbia from Liverpool to act as managing director.[19]

Two freighters purchased

In 1919 Union Steamship bought the freighter British Columbia from Griffiths, renamed it Chilliwack, and used it to replace the 1891 steamer Comox.[18] Comox was first resold for scrap, but soon sold again to a Central American concern and renamed Alejandro.[18]

The company also had the steel freighter Chilkoot 1 built in 1920 by Wallace Shipbuilding Co.[18] Chilkoot 1 remained in service for a long time, being operated in 1966 by Northland Navigation Co. under the name Alaska Prince.[18]

Day excursion business developed

Union Steamship continued to develop the day excursion business which had begun in 1917 with the acquisition of the All-Red line.[18] In 1920, the company had the wooden steamer Capilano 2 built at B.C. Marine Ways, using engines from the Puget Sound steamer Washington.[18] Capilano 2 was intended to serve the resort at Selma Park, formerly owned by the All-Red Line.[18]

Lady Alexandra, completed at Montrose, Scotland was the most important addition to shipping in the Pacific Northwest in 1924.[20] Alexandra was a two-stack steamer of 1,396 GT and 230 feet, capable of carrying 1200 passengers on day excursions.[20] During the approximately 30 years Alexandra was in service, the steamer seldom left Howe Sound, and was mostly used during the summer months, including especially cruises to Bowen Island.[20]

Terminal Steam Navigation purchased

In December 1920, Union Steamships bought the Terminal Steam Navigation Company from the veteran shipping man Capt. John Andrew “Jack” Cates for a price of about $250,000.[21] The sale included the Bowen Island property of Terminal Steam, the wooden steamer Bowena, and the route up East Howe Sound to Squamish.[21]

The deal was to have included the steamer Ballena, but before the sale was finalized, Ballena was destroyed by fire while alongside the Union dock in Vancouver, killing a coal stoker.[21] Bowena also sustained $15,000 damage from the same fire.[21] Following repair, Bowena was renamed Cheam, and placed in service on the Bowen Island route in May, 1921.[21]

Cardena added to fleet

In 1923 Cardena 1559 GT 223 ft, was completed at Glasgow, Scotland for Union Steamship, which placed the new vessel on a route running from Vancouver to Prince Rupert, and then to Stewart, British Columbia.[22]

1925 to 1929

Celicia, Cynthia, and Catala added to fleet

In 1925 Union Steamships added three new steamers to its fleet, Lady Cecilia, Lady Cynthia, and Catala.[23] All were built by the same firm, Coaster Construction Co, at Montrose, Scotland.[23] Catala was an entirely new vessel, intended for northern service.[23]

Cecilia and Cynthia had been rebuilt from Royal Navy minesweepers.[23] They each had to be sponsoned out to improve their stability, but this reduced their speed from 19 to 15 knots.[23] Cecilia and Cynthia, each about 950 GT, were fitted to carry 800 passengers and 75 tons of freight on Howe Sound routes and to Powell River.[23] In later years Cynthia received substantial alterations for logging camp service.[23]

Collision between Lady Cynthia and Cowichan

On December 27, 1925, Lady Cynthia collided with and sank another Union company ship, Cowichan’’.[24] Lady Cecilia had brought a Christmas excursion from Powell River to Vancouver.[24] More people wanted to come south than Cecilia could carry, so Harold Brown, the company's general manager, ordered Cynthia to embark an additional 200 passengers, after which Cynthia departed southbound for Vancouver.[24]

Meanwhile, northbound Cowichan encountered fog off Roberts Creek.[24] Knowing Cecilia would be coming, Cowichan’s Captain Robert Wilson, proceeded slowly, listened carefully for Cecilia's whistle.[24] Cecilia passed safely by, but then Wilson was taken by surprise 15 minutes later when Cynthia, under Capt. John Boden appeared out of the fog, colliding with its bow into Cowichan’s amidships.[24]

Boden kept Cynthia’s bow in place to keep Cowichan from sinking.[24] Wilson, the last to leave his ship, first helped all 45 people on Cowichan to board Cynthia[24] When Cecila backed away, Cowichan sank almost immediately.[24]

1938 to 1945

Waterhouse concern acquired

In 1939 Union Steamship bought the ships and freighting interests of the Frank L. Waterhouse Co., which had been in the cannery service business for many years.[25] Vessels acquired were three freighters directly owned by Waterhouse, Northholm, Southholm, and Eastholm, and three more under charter, Gray, Bervin, and Salvor which was same vessel as the company’s old 1891 Coquitlam.[25]

The Waterhouse acquisitions were operated as a separate division of Union Steamships, under the management of R.L. Solloway.[26] Acquisition of the Waterhouse freighters brought the Union Steamship fleet to a total of 16 vessels.[26] At this time, all shipping on the Canadian west coast was operating under war time conditions, meaning blacked-out portholes, minimum lights, radio silence and in many cases, carrying guns manned by naval personnel.[26]

Northholm lost in a storm

On January 16, 1943, the freighter Northholm was sunk in a storm off the west coast of Vancouver Island.[27] Northholm was struck by heavy seas, and sunk so quickly that nine men went down with the ship.[27] Eight men managed to escape the vessel, but of these, six later drowned, leaving the first officer and a seaman as the only survivors.[27]

1946 to 1950

Surplus warships acquired and converted

After World War II Union Steamships resumed regular weekly service to Ketchikan, Alaska after a lapse of many years, including stops en route at Prince Rupert and Ocean Falls.[28] To serve the route, the company had acquired three British-built corvettes, HMCS Leaside, HMS St. Thomas, and HMS Hespeler, and converted them into civilian passenger vessels Coquitlam 2, Camosun 3, and Chilcotin, respectively.[28] Originally the company intended to run on the route year-round, but winter traffic proved to be insufficient, so in December 1947 the Ketchikan run became seasonal only.[28]

Chelosin stranded and sold to salvors

On November 4, 1949 Chelosin stranded off Siwash Rock near the entrance to Vancouver Harbor.[29] The company could not pull the ship off, and it was sold to salvors for $1,500.[29] All passengers and crew were safely evacuated from the vessel.[29] Victor David, who had bought Chelosin, surprised everyone when he and a five-man salvage crew were able to quickly refloat the ship and take it into a dock.[30]

List of vessels

Ships of the Union Steamship Company of British Columbia
Name Reg # Hull Type YB Where built Length GT Start
Yr 		End
yr 		Dsp
ft m
Argus[V 1] steel frtr 1944 Stockton, CA 153 46.6 517 1950 1953
Camosun 1 (1904) 121204 steel psgr 1904 Paisley, SCT 192.7 58.7 1369 1905 1936 L
Camosun 2 (1907)[V 2] steel psgr 1907 Ayr, SCT 241 73.5 1344 1940 1945
Camosun 3 (1943)[V 3] steel psgr 1943 Middlesbrough, ENG 235.7 71.8 1835 1946 1958
Capilano 1 (1892)[V 4] 100203 wood frtr 1892 Vancouver, BC 120 36.6 231 1892 1915 F
Capilano 2 (1920) 141709 wood psgr 1920 Victoria, BC 135 41.1 374 1920 1949 L
Capilano 3 (1946) steel frtr 1946 Port Arthur, ON 145 44.2 231 1951 1959
Cardena 150977 steel psgr 1923 Old Kilpatrick, SCT 227 69.2 1559 1923 1959 L
Cassiar 1 (1901)[V 5] 103472 wood psgr 1901 Ballard, WA 121 36.9 598 1901 1925 T
Cassiar 1 (1910)[V 6] steel psgr 1890 Bowling, SCT 185.3 56.5 905 1940 1949
Cassiar 2 (1946)[V 7] steel frtr 1946 North Vancouver, BC 214.1 65.3 1377 1951 1959
Catala 152822 steel psgr 1925 Montrose, SCT 218 66.4 1476 1925 1935 T
Chasina[V 8] 85075 iron psgr 1881 Glasgow, SCT 141.8 43.2 258 1917 1925 T
Cheakamus[V 9] 130309 steel psgr 1913 North Vancouver, BC 145.3 44.3 689 1913 1942 T-US
Cheam[V 10] 96995 wood psgr 1891 Vancouver, BC 137 41.8 393 1920 1923 C-S
Chehalis[V 11] 103065 wood tow 1897 Vancouver, BC 59 18.0 54 1897 1906 S
Chelan.[V 12] frtr 1944 Bellingham, WA 148 45.1 541 1952 1954
Chelohsin[V 13] 130805 steel psgr 1890 Dublin, IR 175.5 53.5 1134 1911 1949 W
Chenega[V 14] frtr 1916 Seattle, WA 129.3 39.4 381 1954 1959
Cheslakee[V 15] 130309 steel genl 1910 Dublin, IR 132 40.2 526 1910 1913 F
Chilco[V 16] 87034 steel psgr 1944 Glasgow, SCT 151 46.0 305 1917 1935 RN
Chilcotin[V 17] steel psgr 1943 Leith, SCT 235.7 71.8 1837 1947 1958
Chilkoot 1 (1920[V 18] 141710 steel frtr 1919 North Vancouver, BC 173 52.7 756 1920 1934 T
Chilkoot 2 (1946) steel frtr 1946 Victoria, BC 214.1 65.3 1336 1946 1957
Chilliwack 1 (1919)[V 19] 119063 steel frtr 1903 Bowling, SCT 170.7 52.0 557 1919 1926 T
Chilliwack 2 (1927)[V 20] 137049 genl Port Glasgow, SCT 200.3 61.1 834 1927 1954 T
Chilliwack 3 (1954)[V 21] frtr 1920 Brevik, Norway 165.1 50.3 591 1954 1959
Comox 1 (1891)[V 22] 100202 steel psgr 1891 Glasgow, SCT 101 30.8 101 1891 1919 T
Comox 2 (1924)[V 23] psgr 1924 North Vancouver, BC 54 16.5 54 1924 1943
Coquitlam 1 (1892)[V 24] 100203 steel psgr 1891 Glasgow, SCT 120 36.6 256 1892 1923 T
Coquitlam 2 (1946)[V 25] steel psgr 1944 Middlesbrough, ENG 235.6 71.8 1835 1946 1958
Coutli 116775 wood tow 1904 Vancouver, BC 71.4 21.8 99 1904 1910 T
Cowichan[V 26] 126210 steel psgr 1908 Troon, SCT 156.1 47.6 961 1908 1925 S
Cutch[V 27] 88178 iron psgr 1884 Hull, England 180 54.9 324 1890 1900 W
Eastholm[V 28] wood frtr 1913 Vancouver, BC 93 28.3 174 1939 1957 O
Island King[V 29] frtr 1920 Brevik, Norway 165.1 50.3 591 1944 1959
Lady Alexandra steel psgr 1924 Montrose, SCT 225.4 68.7 1396 1924 1953
Lady Cecilia[V 30] steel psgr 1919 Androssan, SCT 219.5 66.9 944 1925 1951
Lady Cynthia[V 31] steel psgr 1919 Androssan, SCT 219.3 66.8 950 1925 1951
Lady Evelyn[V 32] 109680 steel psgr 1906 Birkenhead, ENG 189 57.6 588 1923 1936 O
Lady Pam[V 33] 202951 prop gel 1906 Astoria, OR 38 11.6 10 1935 1946 O
Lady Rose 202951 prop gel 1906 Astoria, OR 38 11.6 10 1937 1951 O
Leonora[V 34] 80903 wood tow 1876 Victoria BC 57 17.4 33 1889 1904
Melmore[V 35] 99833 steel psgr 1892 156 47.5 424 1914 1916 T
Northholm[V 36] steel frtr 1924 Bristol, ENG 150.2 45.8 424 1939 1943
Senator[V 37] 80902 wood tow 1881 Moodyville, BC 51.5 15.7 31 1889 1904 T
Skidegate[V 38] 72648 wood tow 1879 Victoria, BC 76 23.2 37 1889 1897 D
Southholm 141544 steel frtr 1919 Fort William, ON 200 61.0 1069 1939 1950
Vadso[31] 124077 steel frtr 1881 Motala, Sweden 191.2 58.3 908 1911 1914 W
Venture 129475 steel frtr 1910 Old Kilpatrick, SCT 180.4 55.0 1011 1911 1946 T
Washington[V 39] steel psgr 1906 Dockton, WA 125.5 38.3 306 1918 1918 D

Notes

Vessels

  1. ^ Ex Argo. Built for U.S. Navy. Diesel engines
  2. ^ Purchased from Canadian National Steamship Co. Ex St. Margaret, ex Chieftain, ex Prince Charles.
  3. ^ Built as the corvette HMCS St. Thomas, purchased after World War II and converted to a passenger vessel by Burrard Shipbuilders, in North Vancouver, BC.
  4. ^ Struck rock off Texada Island then sank off Savary Island, 1919.
  5. ^ Ex J.R. McDonald (hull), built in Ballard, WA, in 1890. Rebuilt in 1901 at Wallace Shipyard, False Creek, Vancouver, BC. Dimensions are for the 1901 rebuild.
  6. ^ Purchased from CN Steamships. Ex Amethyst, ex Prince John.
  7. ^ Ex Ottawa Page, ex Blue Peter II.
  8. ^ Converted from steam yacht St. Cecilia’’, previous to Union Steamship acquisition was operated as Selma by All-Red line. Disappeared at sea in 1931.
  9. ^ Rebuilt from salvaged Cheslakee.
  10. ^ Ex City of Nanaimo, ex Bowena. Badly damaged by a fire on Apr 20, 1923, converted to a floating dormitory, and then dismantled in 1926.
  11. ^ Sunk in a collision in Vancouver First Narrows on Jul 21, 1906 with Princess Victoria. Eight persons lives lost.
  12. ^ Ex Veta C. Built as a warship for the U.S. Navy.
  13. ^ Wrecked on Apr 11, 1949 at Vancouver, BC. Total loss and abandoned to underwriters.
  14. ^ Ex lighthouse tender Rose, ex Northern Express. Built as a steamer, converted to diesel in 1954.
  15. ^ Capsized at the dock at Van And a, BC, on January 13, 1913, killing seven people. Raised, rebuilt, and renamed Cheakamus.
  16. ^ Built as steam yacht Santa Maria. Rebuilt in 1917. Renamed Lady Pam in 1935, ended up being used as a breakwater.
  17. ^ Ex HMCS Hespeler, a Castle-class corvette.
  18. ^ In operation as late as 1966, as the motor vessel Alaska Prince.
  19. ^ Ex Onyx, ex British Columbia. Acquired from Coastwise Steamship and Barge Co. in 1919.
  20. ^ Ex Ardgarvel. Transferred to the Marianas Islands in 1954.
  21. ^ Ex Island King. Converted to diesel power and renamed in 1954.
  22. ^ Built in Glasgow, Scotland, then disassembled and shipped to British Columbia, and reassembled at Coal Harbor, Vancouver, BC. Comox 1 was the first steel vessel assembled in British Columbia. McCurdy, at 306. Later rebuilt as motor vessel and renamed Alejandro after 1919 sale to Central America owners.
  23. ^ Diesel powered.
  24. ^ Built in Glasgow, Scotland, then disassembled and shipped to British Columbia, and reassembled at Coal Harbor, Vancouver, BC. Sold to Bervin Steamship Co. in August 1923, then returned to Union Steamship Co. control as Bervin, with purchase of Waterhouse concern in 1939. Sold again to Canadian Fishing Co. in 1950 and beached in 1959 at Malcolm Island to be used as a breakwater.
  25. ^ Ex HMCS Leaside, a Castle-class corvette.
  26. ^ Launched as Cariboo. Sunk in collision with Lady Cynthia on December 27, 1925.
  27. ^ Wrecked south of Juneau on August 24, 1900, and released to underwriters as total loss.Transferred to United States in 1901, renamed Jessie Banning, then sold to Colombia, converted to a warship, and renamed Bogata.
  28. ^ From the Waterhouse fleet.
  29. ^ Ex Granit, ex Columba. Converted to diesel power and renamed Chilliwack in 1954.
  30. ^ Ex HMS Swindon.
  31. ^ Ex HMS Barnstaple.
  32. ^ Ex Deerhound.
  33. ^ Ex Chilco.
  34. ^ Hull built at Moodyville, BC, completed at Victoria, BC. Wrecked at Cracroft Island, 1919.
  35. ^ Only operated in 1914, laid up until 1916, then sold to Peru and renamed Santa Elena.
  36. ^ Ex Robert H. Merrick
  37. ^ Deliberately sunk in 1925 in Manson’s Deep, off Bowen Island.
  38. ^ Dismantled 1897, engines to Chehalis.
  39. ^ Operated for a few trial excursions only, to Sechelt, in 1918.

Sources

  1. ^ a b c d Wright, Edgar W., ed. (1895). "Ch. 18. Finest Steamers in the Northwest Appear on Puget Sound Waters". Lewis & Dryden's Marine History of the Pacific Northwest. Portland, OR: Lewis and Dryden Printing Co. 376-377. LCCN 28001147.
  2. ^ a b c d e f Newell, Gordon R., ed. (1966). "Ch 7. Maritime Events of 1902". H.W. McCurdy Marine History of the Pacific Northwest. Seattle, WA: Superior Pub. Co. 78, n.5. LCCN 66025424.
  3. ^ a b c d e Newell, Gordon R., ed. (1966). "Ch.2 Maritime Events of 1897". H.W. McCurdy Marine History of the Pacific Northwest. Seattle, WA: Superior Pub. Co. 16. LCCN 66025424.
  4. ^ Newell, Gordon R., ed. (1966). "Ch.3: Maritime Events of 1898". H.W. McCurdy Marine History of the Pacific Northwest. Seattle, WA: Superior Pub. Co. 32. LCCN 66025424.
  5. ^ Newell, Gordon R., ed. (1966). "Ch.4 Maritime Events of 1899". H.W. McCurdy Marine History of the Pacific Northwest. Seattle, WA: Superior Pub. Co. 46. LCCN 66025424.
  6. ^ Newell, Gordon R., ed. (1966). "Ch. 5. Maritime Events of 1900". H.W. McCurdy Marine History of the Pacific Northwest. Seattle, WA: Superior Pub. Co. 56. LCCN 66025424.
  7. ^ Newell, Gordon R., ed. (1966). "Ch.9. Maritime Events of 1904". H.W. McCurdy Marine History of the Pacific Northwest. Seattle, WA: Superior Pub. Co. 106-107. LCCN 66025424.
  8. ^ a b c d Newell, Gordon R., ed. (1966). "Ch. 10. Maritime Events of 1905". H.W. McCurdy Marine History of the Pacific Northwest. Seattle, WA: Superior Pub. Co. 114. LCCN 66025424.
  9. ^ a b c d Newell, Gordon R., ed. (1966). "Ch.13. Maritime Events of 1908". H.W. McCurdy Marine History of the Pacific Northwest. Seattle, WA: Superior Pub. Co. 149–150. LCCN 66025424.
  10. ^ a b c d Newell, Gordon R., ed. (1966). "Ch.15. Maritime Events of 1910". H.W. McCurdy Marine History of the Pacific Northwest. Seattle, WA: Superior Pub. Co. 172. LCCN 66025424.
  11. ^ a b Newell, Gordon R., ed. (1966). "Ch.15. Maritime Events of 1910". H.W. McCurdy Marine History of the Pacific Northwest. Seattle, WA: Superior Pub. Co. 174. LCCN 66025424.
  12. ^ Newell, Gordon R., ed. (1966). "Ch. 16. Maritime Events of 1911". H.W. McCurdy Marine History of the Pacific Northwest. Seattle, WA: Superior Pub. Co. 182. LCCN 66025424.
  13. ^ Rushton, Gerald A. (1974). "Ch.4. 1907-1911". Whistle Up the Inlet - The Union Steamships Story. Vancouver, BC: J.J. Douglas. 59. ISBN 0-88894-057-2.
  14. ^ a b Newell, Gordon R., ed. (1966). "Ch. 19. Maritime Events of 1914". H.W. McCurdy Marine History of the Pacific Northwest. Seattle, WA: Superior Pub. Co. 236. LCCN 66025424.
  15. ^ Newell, Gordon R., ed. (1966). H.W. McCurdy Marine History of the Pacific Northwest. Seattle, WA: Superior Pub. Co. 227. LCCN 66025424.
  16. ^ a b c Newell, Gordon R., ed. (1966). "Ch. 19. Maritime Events of 1914". H.W. McCurdy Marine History of the Pacific Northwest. Seattle, WA: Superior Pub. Co. 246. LCCN 66025424.
  17. ^ a b c d e Newell, Gordon R., ed. (1966). "Ch. 19. Maritime Events of 1917". H.W. McCurdy Marine History of the Pacific Northwest. Seattle, WA: Superior Pub. Co. 289. LCCN 66025424.
  18. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Newell, Gordon R., ed. (1966). "Ch. 15. Maritime Events of 1919-1920". H.W. McCurdy Marine History of the Pacific Northwest. Seattle, WA: Superior Pub. Co. 306. LCCN 66025424.
  19. ^ a b c Newell, Gordon R., ed. (1966). "Ch. 15. Maritime Events of 1919-1920". H.W. McCurdy Marine History of the Pacific Northwest. Seattle, WA: Superior Pub. Co. 314. LCCN 66025424.
  20. ^ a b c Newell, Gordon R., ed. (1966). "Ch. 28. Maritime Events of 1924". H.W. McCurdy Marine History of the Pacific Northwest. Seattle, WA: Superior Pub. Co. 351. LCCN 66025424.
  21. ^ a b c d e Rushton, Gerald A. (1974). "Ch. 6. 1919-1924". Whistle Up the Inlet - The Union Steamships Story. Vancouver, BC: J.J. Douglas. 85-86. ISBN 0-88894-057-2.
  22. ^ Newell, Gordon R., ed. (1966). "Ch.27. Maritime Events of 1923". H.W. McCurdy Marine History of the Pacific Northwest. Seattle, WA: Superior Pub. Co. 339. LCCN 66025424.
  23. ^ a b c d e f g Newell, Gordon R., ed. (1966). "Ch. 29. Maritime Events of 1925". H.W. McCurdy Marine History of the Pacific Northwest. Seattle, WA: Superior Pub. Co. 365. LCCN 66025424.
  24. ^ a b c d e f g h i Rushton, Gerald A. (1974). "Ch.7 1925-1929". Whistle Up the Inlet - The Union Steamships Story. Vancouver, BC: J.J. Douglas. 104-105. ISBN 0-88894-057-2.
  25. ^ a b Rushton, Gerald A. (1974). "Ch. 9. 1938-1945". Whistle Up the Inlet - The Union Steamships Story. Vancouver, BC: J.J. Douglas. 136. ISBN 0-88894-057-2.
  26. ^ a b c Newell, Gordon R., ed. (1966). "Ch. 41. Maritime Events of 1939". H.W. McCurdy Marine History of the Pacific Northwest. Seattle, WA: Superior Pub. Co. 472. LCCN 66025424.
  27. ^ a b c Newell, Gordon R., ed. (1966). "Ch. 46. Maritime Events of 1943-44". H.W. McCurdy Marine History of the Pacific Northwest. Seattle, WA: Superior Pub. Co. 518. LCCN 66025424.
  28. ^ a b c Newell, Gordon R., ed. (1966). "Ch.49. Maritime Events of 1947". H.W. McCurdy Marine History of the Pacific Northwest. Seattle, WA: Superior Pub. Co. 540. LCCN 66025424.
  29. ^ a b c Newell, Gordon R., ed. (1966). "Ch.59. Maritime Events of 1949". H.W. McCurdy Marine History of the Pacific Northwest. Seattle, WA: Superior Pub. Co. 565. LCCN 66025424.
  30. ^ Newell, Gordon R., ed. (1966). "Ch.60. Maritime Events of 1950-51". H.W. McCurdy Marine History of the Pacific Northwest. Seattle, WA: Superior Pub. Co. 575. LCCN 66025424.
  31. ^ Ex Bordeaux. Wrecked and burned Feb 3, 1914, near the mouth of the Nass River, with no loss of life.

References

Categories