Maria (ship, 1860)
 Paddle steamer Maria
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The paddle steamer Maria was built in the Blasewitz shipyard in 1859 . The ship was under the name of Queen Maria with the hull number 2 to set keel . In 1867 it was renamed Maria , 1900 Schnackenburg and 1903 Crown Prince Wilhelm .
The time up to 1900
After commissioning as a smooth-deck steamer in 1860, the ship sailed for the United Saxon-Bohemian Steamship , which was converted into the Saxon-Bohemian Steamship Company (SBDG) in 1867 .
In order to remove the access of the Kingdom of Prussia , the ship was moved to Theresienstadt in May 1866 during the Austro-Prussian War .
The steam engine was overhauled in the winter of 1869/70. New cylinders and a new upper machine frame (upper frame) were installed. In 1883 the old three-flame tube suitcase boiler taken over from Queen Maria II was replaced by a new two-flame tube suitcase boiler. In autumn 1899 the ship was sold to the Heuer shipping company in Schnackenburg .
The time after the sale
It was used under the name Schnackenburg . In 1903 it was sold to the Otto and Paul Wernecke shipping company in Magdeburg and chartered by the Stahlberg shipping company under the name of Crown Prince Wilhelm . On June 25, 1906, the ship sank on the Elbe near Magdeburg Cathedral . After recovery and overhaul, it was sold to Russia. Nothing is known about the further whereabouts.
The steam engine
The steam engine, like the three-flame tube suitcase boiler, comes from Queen Maria II, which was commissioned in 1847 . The machine was a low-pressure, two-cylinder, twin-cylinder, oscillating steam engine with injection condensation. Like the trunk boiler, it was built by the English mechanical engineering company John Penn and Sons .
Captains of the ship
- Ferdinand Huebner 1860–1861
- FA Petzold 1862-1865
- Carl Gottlob Thieme 1866–1872
- Friedrich Ignatz Beckel 1873–1879
- Carl August Russmann 1880–1884
- Carl Hermann Jahn 1885
- Friedrich Carl Kunze 1886
- Samuel August Füssel 1887
- Carl August Bräunling 1888-1893
- Gustav Eduard Hering 1894
- Carl August Bräunling 1895
- Carl August Schiller 1896–1898
- August Wilhelm Günther 1899
literature
- Hans Rindt: The Weisse Flotte Dresden . Deutsches Schiffahrtsarchiv 3, pp. 69–114.
- Address and business manual of the royal capital and residence city of Dresden 1860 to 1884
- Shipping calendar for the Elbe area from 1885 to 1899