Steamers
View allAll Photos Tagged Steamer
Spring, Queenstown waterfront, New Zealand. New Zealand's premier tourist town has been heavily impacted since the national border was closed in March. Outside of holiday periods and two lockdown periods a smattering of locals is the norm.
Last week's Sunday my friends and I were planing to have a BBQ, so Saturday was shopping day :)
On my way back I passed the central station and I was treated with a nice surprise. I saw an "Uppsala steamer" preparing to departure.
This lovely paddle steamer painted in white and lichen green with gold embellishments has been beautifully restored and kept to perfection and operates on Lake Brienz. She was launched on the 25th July 1914 - re-launched in June 2001 after restoration. She is berthed behind the Hotel Du Lac in Interlaken a few yards from the landing stage.
Info: www.swissinfo.ch/eng/Detective_work_helps_restoration_of_...
TIP: If you get to travel on her, book a first class ticket which accesses the upper deck.
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Only my contacts (friends) can Fave without comment
Two old steamers 2890 & 52322 passing through Bury Bolton Street Station. East Lancashire Railways. (1505)
For information about the Stanley Steamer see this article. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stanley_Motor_Carriage_Company
For information about this particular car see Maureen's comments below.
Image created by Copilot using the prompt, "A side view of sternwheeler steamboat with twin smokestacks navigating the Mississippi river in the 1860's. The far shore is covered in cotton fields, and the near shore is a swampland".
Ullswater Steamers
Early morning light at Glenridding looking towards the Ullswater Steamers. A beautiful morning on Ullswater, peace and quiet on a Sunday morning.
Please feel free to share with your friends and family if you would like to.
© Brian Kerr Photography 2015
Built by Fairfield Shipbuilding and Engineering Company in Govan, Glasgow, Scotland as yard number 453, Keewatin was launched on 6 July 1907 Keewatin is one of the largest of the remaining Edwardian era passenger steamers left in the world,
Ready for the stove.
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Steamed clams is a seafood dish cooked by steaming.
In New England the dish is commonly prepared with a kind of shellfish called "steamers", a somewhat generic name that usually refers to a small soft-shell clam harvested and served along the East Coast and in New England. Steamers are so named because of the way they are most often prepared. They are absolutely delicious, just dipped in drawn butter, and about as messy as eating lobster, but that's why we have napkins.
Ullswater runs a serpentine course for eight miles through expansive vistas of Lakeland’s highest mountains. Helvellyn at 3,117ft (950m) crowns Ullswater, at the South-Western end of the valley, standing on a mighty plateau approximately 9 miles (14.5km) in length and 4.5 miles (7km) wide. The ‘Steamers’ operate an all year service with varying timetable connections between Glenridding, Howtown, Pooley Bridge Piers and between Glenridding and National Trust Aira
The American Steamship Company steamer "Sharon" is upbound on the St. Clair River at Port Huron, Michigan as the pilot house windows reflect the last light of the day. The Sharon powered by a steam turbine is nearing the end of her service life as the turbine boats ate lots of fuel and soon they would be very expensive to operate with fuel prices skyrocketing - December 9, 1979
ARHS ACT's 3016 leads DC6029 around the curves at Werai running as 9S04 from Goulburn to Hawkesbury River. The consist is part of the 2016 Maitland Steamfest Weekend. 07/04/2016.
The Kristiania (Oslo) Port Authority steamer Jarl photographed by Anders Beer Wilse in 1901. My restoration and colorization of the original black and white photo in the Norwegian Maritime Museum archive (Digital Museum). I can imagine that the steamer was also used to entertain guests in the port of Oslo and the vicinity.
My parents gave me this 1950's era steamer trunk. It's been sitting in my garage holding blankets. It is very large and my husband would love for us to throw it out. I can't believe people actually travelled with these.
For Crazy Tuesday - Something Old
The male came in to drink from some fresh, or near-fresh water, near a seawall. There was a drainage pipe coming out of the wall. Next came the female and a few of her young ducklings.
The female looks similar, yet different. The most notable difference being the bill and legs, and the head colour. In North America, the female's plumage is usually quite subdued compared to the male, but in this species the body colour patterns are similar, with only the head being less vibrant.
The Australian passenger/cargo steamer Wyrallah (45.7 x 6.7 m), photographed by Allan C. Green in ab. 1910. My restoration and colorization of an image in the State Library Victoria archive.
The Wyrallah was built in 1885 (or according to another source 1887) by Morts Dockyard & Engineering Co. Ltd. The 45 hp. engine gave her a speed of 10.5 knots.
On April 8, 1924 the Wyrallah, owned by Gippsland Steamers Pty, Ltd., was on its usual run to the Gippsland Lakes from Melbourne, when it was nearly cut in half in a collision with the SS Dilkera. Six lives were lost. The ship foundered and became a wreck.
Building up a head of steam before climbing the steep hill at Stanway, Gloucestershire, is 1911 Stanley Steamer DS7563. The Stanley Motor Carriage Company was an American manufacturer of steam-engine vehicles; it operated from 1902 to 1924. The cars made by the company were colloquially called Stanley Steamers, although several different models were produced.