Table of Contents
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- Glasgow, Scotland
- 1 of 23 days. The J. F. WARNER was sent on to Glasgow to discharge and to load Scotch pig iron for
- 2 anchors, chain and capstans were imported from Glasgow. She is fitted with the necessary bilge and fire
- 3 the previous September with a cargo of deals for Glasgow and then made a voyage to South America. She left
- 4 was an iron-hulled. steamer built in 1873 at Glasgow by Aitken & Mansell, measuring 240.3 x 35.2 x
- 5 Coulbourn & Co., for W. Ross and W. F. Kerr of Glasgow and J. G. Ross of Quebec, She measured 136.6 x
- 6 of the family business, Peter Buchannan & Co. of Glasgow, at Toronto. Later, he opened in Hamilton under
- 7 Griffith cabled to William Hamilton & Co., Port Glasgow, instructing them to commence work on a steel
- 8 of visitors during the day. The crossing from Glasgow had taken 10 days and the only bad weather was
- 9 had been given to Napier, Shanks & Bell of Glasgow and the steamer was to be completed in May
- 10 & Co. launched from their shipyard at Port Glasgow, a handsomely-modelled twin-screw steamer of the
- 11 new steamer MODJESKA was printed in the Glasgow Herald on 9 May and read as follows: The
- 12 of Toronto. The designer was G. L. Watson of Glasgow and the cost would be about
- 13 of Hugh McIntyre, a consulting engineer of Glasgow and the Christening was performed by the daughter
- 14 21/33/54 x 35, built by Dunsmuir & Jackson of Glasgow and steam was generated in two Scotch Marine
- 15 Ewing, a surveyor in the employ of Watson of Glasgow, the designer. The launching was expected to take
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This volume is copyright The Estate of Ivan S. Brookes and is published
with permission of the Estate. The originals are deposited in the Special
Collections of the Hamilton Public Library.
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