Eduard Woermann (ship, 1904)

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Eduard Woermann
Eduard Woermann
Eduard Woermann
Ship data
flag German EmpireThe German Imperium German Empire United Kingdom Norway
United KingdomUnited Kingdom (trade flag) 
NorwayNorway 
other ship names

to 1904: Alabama
from 1921: Hanna Skogland
from 1930: Modesta

Ship type Cargo ship
combined ship
home port Bremen, Hamburg,
Haugesund, Bergen
Owner until 1905: Argo shipping company
Woermann-Linie
from 1921: TH Skogland
1930: J. Hoide
Shipyard Bremer Vulkan , Vegesack
Build number 452
Launch September 24, 1903
Commissioning November 10, 1903
Whereabouts 1933 demolished in Japan
Ship dimensions and crew
length
127.1 m ( Lüa )
123.0 m ( Lpp )
width 15.0 m
measurement 5643 GRT
 
crew 65
Machine system
machine Triple expansion machine
Machine
performance
2500 PSi
Top
speed
12.5 kn (23 km / h)
propeller 1
Transport capacities
Load capacity 7300 tdw tdw
Permitted number of passengers 37 1st, 20 2nd, 39 3rd class

The Eduard Woermann was a cargo and passenger ship built in 1903 .

history

The ship was built by the Bremer Vulkan , with the hull number 456 and under the name Alabama for the Argo shipping company . The ship was launched and put into service in 1903. In the following year the ship was sold to the Woermann Line and mainly operated on the Afrka Route. It was here that Alabama was renamed Eduard Woermann for the first time . When the First World War broke out , the ship was in the port of Rotterdam , but could be transferred to Hamburg in 1916 . In 1919 the ship was awarded to England and operated on the British Union-Castle Line .
In 1921 it was sold to the Norwegian shipping company TH Skogland and renamed Hanna Skogland . In 1930 J. Hoide bought the ship. The last name was changed to Modesta .
In 1933 the ship was demolished in Japan .

literature

  • Arnold Kludas : The ships of the German Africa Lines 1880 to 1945 . Verlag Gerhard Stalling, 1975, p. 55, ISBN 3-7979-1867-4 .
  • Arnold Kludas: The History of German Passenger Shipping 1850 to 1990 . Ernst Kabel Verlag, 1986ff, Vol. III: Leap growth 1900 to 1914 , p. 144, (1988).

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Arnold Kludas: Ships of the Africa Lines , p. 54 f.
  2. a b c d e Kludas: Afrika-Linien , p. 55