Glan (ship)

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Glan p1
Ship data
flag SwedenSweden Sweden
other ship names

OTTILIA
AROSIA

Ship type Merchant ship
Shipyard W. Lindbergs Mek. Verkstad AB, Stockholm
Build number 90
Commissioning 1873
Decommissioning 1952
Whereabouts scrapped
Ship dimensions and crew
length
21.53 m ( Lüa )
width 4.25 m
Draft Max. 2.34 m
displacement 97.65
Machine system
machine Varvet steam engine
Machine
performance
165 hp (121 kW)

The Glan was a Swedish steamship .

history

The ship served part of the transport route from the arms factories (including Finspångs styckebruk ) in Finspång and the area around Lotorp and Hällesta to the cannon square in the port of Norrköping . It was built in 1873 for Fiskeby Jernvägs & Ångbåtsbolag , which was responsible for traffic on this route.

The iron Glan sailed from Finspång the lakes Skutbo and Glan to Norrköping. The ship was built with the dimensions 21.53 × 4.25 × 2.34 m and supplied with a steam engine with 121 kW. The shipping company was converted to Fiskeby Fabriks AB in Fiskeby around 1888 and later in 1891 to P. Jansson & Co in Norrköping.

After the engine and boiler had been dismantled, the ship was brought to Norrköping in carts of oxen. In the winter of 1895/96 it was converted into a tugboat and renamed Betty . The owner shipping company was converted into a joint stock company in 1900 , where the ship was given the unofficial name Ran .

In 1905 the ship was acquired by Olof Martelleur in Sundsvall , who had it converted into a passenger ship named Ottilia . After that, the ship changed hands several times: JP Sjögren (1911–1916), Adolf Nordberg (1916–1918) and Fredrik Hägg (1918–1919), all in Sundvall. The latter had the ship converted into a tugboat.

Converted to Mälaren in 1919 , it was acquired by the Västerås port authority . This in turn meant a change of name to Arosia . In 1927 it was sold to E. Eriksson in Nockeby and in 1932 it was bought by Olof A. Granath in Enköping , who converted it into a cargo ship on his own and gave it the name Hans .

Around 1948 Per Frans Sivert Gustafsson took over the boat in Harö , at the beginning of the 1950s it was sold to Roslagsbro and scrapped around 1952.

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