Topic

Wolverine

Not who you're looking for? Others named Wolverine: largest land-dwelling species of the family Mustelidae · car made by the Reid Manufacturing Company of Detroit from 1 · New York Central Railroad passenger train (1906–1967) · 1991 video game

0 members

Overview

Wolverine was a launch powered by a gasoline engine that operated on the Coquille River on the southern coast of Oregon, United States, from 1908 to the 1920s. Later the boat operated on Coos Bay, and, in the mid-1930s, was transferred to Eureka, California. Wolverine is principally known for its early service as a high-speed passenger vessel. Design and construction Wolverine was built in Marshfield, Oregon in 1908 at the boatyard of Max Timmerman. J.F. Haehnel was one of the builders. The original owners of were Capt. Orsan R. "Ott" Willard and Capt. E.D. Stuller, who were also to operate the boat themselves. Willard had commanded the steamboat Antelope when that vessel was operating as a fishing tender on the Coquille River in 1906. The plans for Wolverine showed the boat to be (or ) long, with a beam of feet. and depth of hold of . Officially the dimensions of the boat turned out somewhat different. In 1911, the registered measurements for Wolverine were long, beam, and depth of hold. Wolverine was 14 gross and 10 net tons in overall size.

From Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0).

On IJR

No public IJR answers mention Wolverine yet. As people ask about it and share their answers, they'll appear here.

Not who you're looking for? Others named Wolverine: largest land-dwelling species of the family Mustelidae · car made by the Reid Manufacturing Company of Detroit from 1 · New York Central Railroad passenger train (1906–1967) · 1991 video game

Overview

Wolverine was a launch powered by a gasoline engine that operated on the Coquille River on the southern coast of Oregon, United States, from 1908 to the 1920s. Later the boat operated on Coos Bay, and, in the mid-1930s, was transferred to Eureka, California. Wolverine is principally known for its early service as a high-speed passenger vessel. Design and construction Wolverine was built in Marshfield, Oregon in 1908 at the boatyard of Max Timmerman. J.F. Haehnel was one of the builders. The original owners of were Capt. Orsan R. "Ott" Willard and Capt. E.D. Stuller, who were also to operate the boat themselves. Willard had commanded the steamboat Antelope when that vessel was operating as a fishing tender on the Coquille River in 1906. The plans for Wolverine showed the boat to be (or ) long, with a beam of feet. and depth of hold of . Officially the dimensions of the boat turned out somewhat different. In 1911, the registered measurements for Wolverine were long, beam, and depth of hold. Wolverine was 14 gross and 10 net tons in overall size.

From Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0).