List of inland navigation vessels named Berlin
Numerous barges were and are named after the city of Berlin .
Inland passenger ship "Berlin" from 1828
Wooden paddle steamer flying the flag of Prussia . The ship was built in Berlin in 1828 for the Berlin Steamship Company . In 1833 the paddle steamer was sold to the Prussian Sea Handling in Berlin and burned in 1838 after an accident on the Elbe .
- Length: 36.58 m
- Width: 5.78 m
- Width over the wheel arches: 8.84 m
- Drive: side lever steam engine with 40 HP (30 kW )
- Passengers: 100 people
- Cabins: 16
Inland passenger ship "Berlin" from 1840
Wooden paddle steamer flying the flag of Prussia. The ship was built in 1840 at the Carmesin shipyard in Stettin for the Prussian Sea Trade , Berlin. The machine for the paddle steamer was manufactured at the mechanical engineering institute of Seehehandling in Berlin-Moabit . Initially, the ship was used on the Berlin - Hamburg route. In 1847 the machine was converted and improved. From 1848 the paddle steamer was used as a tug in Berlin and finally sold in 1851.
Inland passenger ship "Berlin" from 1864
Steamship flying the flag of Prussia. The ship was built in 1864 at the Kessler shipyard in Greifswald for the stock company for steam shipping in Berlin and Cöpenick . In 1888 the ship became the property of the Stern steamship company and was sold in 1899.
- Length: 17.50 m
- Width: 3.00 m
- Passengers: 100 people
Inland cargo ship "Berlin" from 1880
Steamship flying the flag of the German Empire . The ship was built in 1880 at the Dresdner Maschinenfabrik and shipyard in Dresden-Übigau for C. Stahlkopf in Magdeburg as Louisa in the so-called Finow dimension . In 1918 the steamer was taken over by Julius Krümling in Magdeburg and renamed Berlin . After Krümling went bankrupt in 1930, the ship was sold to Karl Schaff in Breslau . Schaff had the machine expanded and the ship used as a barge .
- Load capacity: 156 tons
- Length: 38.92 m
- Width: 4.38 m
- Drive: piston steam engine with 60 HP (45 kW)
Tugboat "Berlin" from 1882
Side wheel tugboat flying the flag of the German Empire. The ship was built in 1882 at the Sachsenberg shipyard in Roßlau for the Neue Norddeutsche Flußschiffahrtsgesellschaft . Initially, the ship came into the possession of the skipper Graal in 1930, later Behncke & Mewes became owners of the ship. At the beginning of the Second World War , the ship was confiscated by the German Navy and used on the Danube and in the Black Sea .
- Length: 42.60 m
- Width: 3.70 m
- Width over the wheel arches: 7.90 m
- Drive: steam engine with 200 HP (149 kW)
Inland tugboat "Berlin" from 1882
Side wheel tugboat flying the flag of the German Empire. The ship was built in 1882 at the Sächsische Dampfschiffs- und Maschinenbauanstalt in the Dresden district of Leipziger Vorstadt for the skipper Strack from Magdeburg. The ship changed hands several times. After Strack, P. Stahlberg from Schluft near Groß Schönebeck became the owner of the tugboat; the Berlin was last owned by the skipper Streichau from Hartum near Minden . The ship was scrapped around 1930.
- Length: 23.00 m
- Width: 4.10 m
- Drive: steam engine with 250 HP (187 kW)
Inland freighter "Berlin" from 1883
Wooden steam boat under the flag of the German Empire. The ship was built in 1883 at the Eduard Stuhm shipyard in Stettin for the skipper Heinrich Maaß in Berlin. In 1899 the ship was rebuilt at the Gustav Koch shipyard and received a more powerful engine. The New North German River Steamship Company in Hamburg took over the ship in 1918 and renamed it Oranienburg . A short time later, however, the ship was canceled.
- Load capacity: 125 tons
- Drive: piston steam engine with 20 HP (15 kW)
- from 1899 piston steam engine with 85 HP (63 kW)
Inland cargo ship "Berlin" from 1886
Inland steamship under the flag of the German Empire. The ship was built in 1886 at the Jürgens shipyard in Hamburg for the Berlin crane company. The ship was used in express traffic between Berlin and Hamburg. In 1907 the Berlin was sold to Berliner Lloyd and in 1922 to an unknown owner.
- Load capacity: 125 tons
- Length: 44.30 m
- Width: 4.60 m
- Drive: steam engine with 150 PS (112 kW)
Inland passenger ship "Berlin" from 1895
Passenger steamship flying the flag of the German Reich and the GDR . The ship was in 1895 as Neptune at the shipyard Johannsen in Gdansk for Oberspree Steamship Company, Tismer & Co. built. In 1898 the ship was taken over by the Spree-Havel steamship company Stern and renamed Berlin . After the Second World War, the ship remained in the former Soviet occupation zone and later in the GDR with the Potsdam transport company . In 1965 it was decommissioned.
- Length: 31.70 m
- Width: 6.40 m
- Drive: 2 × double expansion steam engines with 180 PS (119 kW)
- Passengers: 352 people / 307 people from 1948
Inland tug "Berlin" from 1913
Steamship flying the flag of the German Empire. The ship was built in 1913. Around 1927 the ship went to the Schlesische Dampfer-Compagnie / Berliner Lloyd and was converted into a motor ship in 1934.
- Length: 18.08 m
- Width: 4.68 m
- Drive: steam engine with 98 HP (73 kW)
- Drive from 1934: engine with 150 hp (112 kW)
Inland cargo ship "Berlin" from 1916
Steamship flying the flag of the German Empire and the Federal Republic of Germany . The ship was built in 1916 at the Sachsenberg shipyard in Roßlau for a Hamburg owner called Wittenberg . In 1918 the steamer was sold to the Neue Norddeutsche Flußschiffahrtsgesellschaft. In 1930, the New North German and United Elbeschiffahrts-Gesellschaft in Hamburg took over the ship and renamed it Berlin . The conversion to a motor ship took place in 1950. The ship was then renamed Oldenburg and used on the Rhine .
- Load capacity: 477 tons
- Length: 62.10 m
- Width: 7.18 m
Inland passenger ship "Berlin" from 1922
Motor ship flying the flag of the German Reich and the GDR. The ship was built in 1922 for the Müller shipping company in Berlin as Sei Friedlich . The ship was later renamed Emden . After the Second World War, the passenger ship came into the possession of the White Fleet Berlin . In 1965 the ship moved to the Potsdam transport company under the name Berlin . The decommissioning took place in 1971.
- Length: 26.74 m
- Width: 4.52 m
Passengers: 200 people, including 160 people inside
Inland cargo ship "Berlin" from 1954
Motor ship flying the flag of the GDR. The ship was built in 1954 at the VEB shipyard Edgar André in Magdeburg for the DSU Berlin shipping company . The VEB inland shipping company later became the owner of the ship.
- Displacement: 1,002 tons
- Load capacity: 772 tons
- Load capacity: 696 tons
- Length: 67.08 m
- Width: 8.22 m
- Draft: 2.15 m
- Drive: diesel engine with 300 HP (224 kW)
- Speed: 14 knots (about 26 km / h)
Inland cargo ship "Berlin" from 1958
Motor ship flying the flag of the Federal Republic of Germany. The ship was built in 1958 at the Teltow shipyard in West Berlin for the shipping company Schlesische Dampfer-Compagnie in Hamburg.
- Load capacity: 700 tons
- Length: 62.00 m
- Width: 7.50 m
- Draft: 2.30 m
- Drive: Diesel engine with 390 HP (291 kW)
Control boat "Berlin" from 1958
Motorboat under the flag of the GDR. The ship was built in 1958 at VEB Yachtwerft Berlin in Berlin-Köpenick for the main waterway office of the GDR in Berlin.
- Displacement: 4.2 tons
- Length: 11.83 m
- Width: 3.24 m
- Draft: 0.85 m
- Drive: diesel engine with 102 HP (76 kW)
Inland passenger ship "Berlin" from 1959
Motor ship flying the flag of the Federal Republic of Germany. The ship was built in 1959 at the E. Berninghaus shipyard in Cologne for the Cologne-Düsseldorfer shipping company in Cologne.
- Displacement: 614 tons
- Length: 88, 55 m
- Width: 8.85 m / 15.50 over the lateral superstructures
- Draft: 1.39 m
- Drive: 2 machines each 850 PS (634 kW) on 2 Voith-Schneider propellers
- Speed: 12.5 knots (about 23 km / h)
- Crew: 45 people
- Passengers: 3000 people
Inland tanker "Berlin" from 1963
Motor ship flying the flag of the Federal Republic of Germany. The ship was built in 1963 at the Gutehoffnungshütte Rheinwerft shipyard in Walsum for the Voigt KG tanker shipping company in Berlin.
- Load capacity: 1,000 tons
- Length: 67.00 m
- Width: 8.20 m
- Draft: 2.67 m
- Drive: diesel engine with 670 PS (500 kW)
- Speed: 8.5 knots (about 16 km / h)
Inland passenger ship "Wappen von Berlin" from 1964
The ship was built in 1964 at the Cologne shipyard for Stern und Kreisschiffahrt and was christened by Rut Brandt on September 21, 1964 .
- Load capacity: 155 tons
- Length: 37.99 m, extended to 44.52 m in 1986
- Width: 8.00 m
- Draft: 1.10 m (1.11 m)
- Drive: 2 Mercedes-Benz diesel engines with 155 hp (114 kW) each
- Speed: 10 knots (about 19 km / h)
- Passengers: 500 people, after extension 700 people
Inland passenger ship "Berlin" from 1971
Motor ship flying the flag of the GDR. The ship was built in 1971 at VEB Schiffsreparaturwerft Genthin in Genthin for Verkehrsbetriebe Potsdam ( White Fleet Potsdam ).
- Load capacity: 50 tons
- Length: 34.02 m
- Width: 6.02 m
- Draft: 1.11 m
- Drive: 2 diesel engines with 108 HP (81 kW) each
- Speed: 10 knots (about 19 km / h)
- Passengers: 280 people
Inland passenger ship "Berlin" from 1980
The Type III passenger ship was built in 1980 at VEB Yachtwerft Berlin with building number 19-1111.01 in Berlin-Köpenick for VEB Weisse Flotte Schwerin and put into service on April 27, 1980 on Lake Schwerin .
- Load capacity: 61.5 tons
- Length: 28.60 m
- Width: 5.10 m
- Draft: 0.90 m
- Drive: Diesel engine with 122 HP (91 kW) on one screw
- Speed: 10 knots (approx. 18.6 km / h)
- Crew: 2 people
- Passengers: 124 people
Control boat "Berlin" from 1981
Motorboat under the flag of the GDR. The boat of the type KB 12 was built in 1981 at the VEB shipyard Königstein in Königstein for the VEB Binnenreederei Berlin.
- Length: 12.28 m
- Width: 3.13 m
literature
- Rammelt, Hans-Georg: "Berlin" on all seas: ships from three centuries . Brandenburgisches Verlagshaus, Berlin 1996, ISBN 3894881062 .
- Special issue "750 years of Berlin": Panorama maritim. Bulletin of the GDR working group for shipping and naval history. No. 21, 1987
- Passenger ship "Wappen von Berlin" in HANSA issue 4/1966, pages 281–282
