Related Records

1. BAHADA - 1 B/W photo of tugboat BAHADA. BAHADA was built in Seattle in 1902 by Moran Brothers and Company for Puget Sound Tug Boat Company. BAHADA went down while towing a raft of logs from Anacortes to Bellingham in November of 1926 under mysterious circumstances. Of those who went down with the BAHADA, only the body of William Hansen, one of two brothers onboard, was ever recovered; portside view

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2. BAHADA - 1 B/W photo of tugboat BAHADA. BAHADA was built in Seattle in 1902 by Moran Brothers and Company for Puget Sound Tug Boat Company. BAHADA went down while towing a raft of logs from Anacortes to Bellingham in November of 1926 under mysterious circumstances. Of those who went down with the BAHADA, only the body of William Hansen, one of two brothers onboard, was ever recovered.; starboard view

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3. BAHADA - 1 B/W photo of tugboat BAHADA with men working on deck. BAHADA was built in Seattle in 1902 by Moran Brothers and Company for Puget Sound Tug Boat Company. BAHADA went down while towing a raft of logs from Anacortes to Bellingham in November of 1926 under mysterious circumstances. Of those who went down with the BAHADA, only the body of William Hansen, one of two brothers onboard, was ever recovered; portside view

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4. BARBARA FOSS - 1 B/W photo of tugboat BARBARA FOSS (1). The first of two BARBARA FOSS tugs, BARBARA FOSS was designed by naval architects Lee & Brinton and later built in 1925 at John Nelson's shipyard in Seattle. Initially named WEGO and seeing service as a log tug, the tug was sold in 1929 to Foss Company and renamed BARBARA FOSS. BARBARA FOSS experienced two wrecks, one in 1931 and again in 1942, when BARBARA FOSS suffered an explosion and went down near Marrowstone Island; portside view

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5. BARBARA FOSS - 1 B/W photo of tugboat BARBARA FOSS (1). The first of two BARBARA FOSS tugs, BARBARA FOSS was designed by naval architects Lee & Brinton and later built in 1925 at John Nelson's shipyard in Seattle. Initially named WEGO and seeing service as a log tug, the tug was sold in 1929 to Foss Company and renamed BARBARA FOSS. BARBARA FOSS experienced two wrecks, one in 1931 and again in 1942, when BARBARA FOSS suffered an explosion and went down near Marrowstone Island; starboard view

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6. BEAVER - 1 B/W photo of a group of people standing aboard the wreck of the tugboat BEAVER. BEAVER was built in 1835 for the Hudson's Bay Company by Green, Wigram, and Green in Blackwall, England on the River Thames, and was the first steamship in operation in the Pacific. BEAVER at one time was equipped with nine pound guns and was deployed to Fort Nisqually and San Juan Island during the mid 1800s. Caption reads: "70. SS. "BEAVER," First Steamer on Pacific Coast, British Columbia." Bow view

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7. BEAVER - 1 B/W photo of the tugboat BEAVER. BEAVER was built in 1835 for the Hudson's Bay Company by Green, Wigram, and Green in Blackwall, England on the River Thames, and was the first steamship in operation in the Pacific. BEAVER at one time was equipped with nine pound guns and was deployed to Fort Nisqually and San Juan Island during the mid 1800s. Caption on front of photo PS1980.1.64.10b reads: "S.S. 'BEAVER.' - First Steamship on Pacific Coast. Launched 1835. T. N. Hibben & Co., Victoria, B. C." Portside view

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8. BEAVER - 1 B/W photo of the tugboat BEAVER. BEAVER was built in 1835 for the Hudson's Bay Company by Green, Wigram, and Green in Blackwall, England on the River Thames, and was the first steamship in operation in the Pacific. BEAVER at one time was equipped with nine pound guns and was deployed to Fort Nisqually and San Juan Island during the mid 1800s. Caption reads: "The Steamer "BEAVER" in Victoria Harbor." Portside view.

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9. BEAVER - 1 B/W photo of the tugboat BEAVER. BEAVER was built in 1835 for the Hudson's Bay Company by Green, Wigram, and Green in Blackwall, England on the River Thames, and was the first steamship in operation in the Pacific. BEAVER at one time was equipped with nine pound guns and was deployed to Fort Nisqually and San Juan Island during the mid 1800s. One copy of this photograph is labeled "25803 Asahel Curtis." Portside view

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10. BEAVER - 1 B/W photo of the tugboat BEAVER. BEAVER was built in 1835 for the Hudson's Bay Company by Green, Wigram, and Green in Blackwall, England on the River Thames, and was the first steamship in operation in the Pacific. BEAVER at one time was equipped with nine pound guns and was deployed to Fort Nisqually and San Juan Island during the mid 1800s; portside view

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11. BEAVER - 1 B/W photo of the tugboat BEAVER. BEAVER was built in 1835 for the Hudson's Bay Company by Green, Wigram, and Green in Blackwall, England on the River Thames, and was the first steamship in operation in the Pacific. BEAVER at one time was equipped with nine pound guns and was deployed to Fort Nisqually and San Juan Island during the mid 1800s; portside view

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12. BEAVER - 1 B/W photo of the tugboat BEAVER. BEAVER was built in 1835 for the Hudson's Bay Company by Green, Wigram, and Green in Blackwall, England on the River Thames, and was the first steamship in operation in the Pacific. BEAVER at one time was equipped with nine pound guns and was deployed to Fort Nisqually and San Juan Island during the mid 1800s. Portside view.

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13. BEAVER - 1 B/W photo of the tugboat BEAVER. BEAVER was built in 1835 for the Hudson's Bay Company by Green, Wigram, and Green in Blackwall, England on the River Thames, and was the first steamship in operation in the Pacific. BEAVER at one time was equipped with nine pound guns and was deployed to Fort Nisqually and San Juan Island during the mid 1800s; portside view. Reverse of copy PS1980.1.64.12b of this photograph reads: "Railway & Marine News, BEAVER, P.S. [paddle steamer] BEAVER, first steamship on Pacific 101 years ago."

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14. BEAVER - 1 B/W photo of the tugboat BEAVER. BEAVER was built in 1835 for the Hudson's Bay Company by Green, Wigram, and Green in Blackwall, England on the River Thames, and was the first steamship in operation in the Pacific. BEAVER at one time was equipped with nine pound guns and was deployed to Fort Nisqually and San Juan Island during the mid 1800s; starboard view

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15. BEAVER - 1 B/W photo of the tugboat BEAVER. BEAVER was built in 1835 for the Hudson's Bay Company by Green, Wigram, and Green in Blackwall, England on the River Thames, and was the first steamship in operation in the Pacific. BEAVER at one time was equipped with nine pound guns and was deployed to Fort Nisqually and San Juan Island during the mid 1800s. The borders of a carved wooden frame are visible in the photograph. Caption reads: "'BEAVER' The Pioneer Steamer, now lying on the rocks in the Narrows, Burrard Inlet, B.C., the first to ply on the Pacific waters. Sailed from the Thames and rounded the Horn in 1835." Portside view.

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16. BEAVER - 1 B/W photo of the wreck of the tugboat BEAVER. BEAVER was built in 1835 for the Hudson's Bay Company by Green, Wigram, and Green in Blackwall, England on the River Thames, and was the first steamship in operation in the Pacific. BEAVER at one time was equipped with nine pound guns and was deployed to Fort Nisqually and San Juan Island during the mid 1800s.

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17. BEAVER - 1 B/W photo of the wreck of the tugboat BEAVER. BEAVER was built in 1835 for the Hudson's Bay Company by Green, Wigram, and Green in Blackwall, England on the River Thames, and was the first steamship in operation in the Pacific. BEAVER at one time was equipped with nine pound guns and was deployed to Fort Nisqually and San Juan Island during the mid 1800s.

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18. BEAVER - 1 B/W photo of the wreck of the tugboat BEAVER. BEAVER was built in 1835 for the Hudson's Bay Company by Green, Wigram, and Green in Blackwall, England on the River Thames, and was the first steamship in operation in the Pacific. BEAVER at one time was equipped with nine pound guns and was deployed to Fort Nisqually and San Juan Island during the mid 1800s.

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19. BEAVER - 1 B/W photo of the wreck of the tugboat BEAVER. BEAVER was built in 1835 for the Hudson's Bay Company by Green, Wigram, and Green in Blackwall, England on the River Thames, and was the first steamship in operation in the Pacific. BEAVER at one time was equipped with nine pound guns and was deployed to Fort Nisqually and San Juan Island during the mid 1800s; bow view

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20. BEAVER - 1 B/W photo of the wreck of the tugboat BEAVER. BEAVER was built in 1835 for the Hudson's Bay Company by Green, Wigram, and Green in Blackwall, England on the River Thames, and was the first steamship in operation in the Pacific. BEAVER at one time was equipped with nine pound guns and was deployed to Fort Nisqually and San Juan Island during the mid 1800s; image is reversed; bow view

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21. F.G. REEVE - Starboard view of the steamer ferry F.G. REEVE partially sunk in water Two copies of the photo in the file: both 4 1/8" x 3"

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22. FLEETWOOD - Bow view of the ferry FLEETWOOD, which was abandoned at Quartermaster Harbor in 1898

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23. FLEETWOOD - Wreck of the ferry FLEETWOOD, which was abandoned at Quartermaster Harbor in 1898

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24. FLEETWOOD - Wreck of the ferry FLEETWOOD, which was abandoned at Quartermaster Harbor in 1898 Five copies of the photo in the file: 3 7/8" x 2 3/4" and four are 7 1/8" x 5"

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25. FLEETWOOD - Wreck of the ferry FLEETWOOD with the deck and pilot house broken on the beach, which was abandoned at Quartermaster Harbor in 1898

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26. GOLDEN BEAR - Bow view of the wreck of the ferry GOLDEN BEAR

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27. GOLDEN BEAR - Bow view of the wreck of the ferry GOLDEN BEAR Two copies of the photo in the file: 5 1/2" x 4 1/4" and 10" x 8"

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28. GOLDEN BEAR - Ferries GOLDEN BEAR and KEHLOKEN

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29. GOLDEN BEAR - Port view of the wreck of the ferry GOLDEN BEAR Two copies of the photo in the file: 5 1/2" x 4 1/4" and 10 1/8" x 8"

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30. GOLDEN BEAR - Starboard view of the wreck of the ferry GOLDEN BEAR

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31. GOLDEN BEAR - Starboard view of the wreck of the ferry GOLDEN BEAR Two copies of the photo in the file: 3 7/8" x 2 3/4" and 7" x 5 1/8"

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