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Difference between revisions of "MV Princess of Acadia (II)"
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'''''Don Scott's History:''''' | '''''Don Scott's History:''''' | ||
− | CPR had the new 10,000 ton "Princess of Acadia(2nd) constructed at Saint John, N.B. Shipyards in 1971, the largest CP Princess ever to be built for the company which replaced the former Princess of Nanaimo, renamed Princess of Acadia (1st). The new "Acadia"(2nd) would operate the same route | + | CPR had the new 10,000 ton "Princess of Acadia" (2nd) constructed at Saint John, N.B. Shipyards in 1971, the largest CP Princess ever to be built for the company which replaced the former "Princess of Nanaimo", renamed "Princess of Acadia" (1st). The new "Acadia" (2nd) would operate the same route New Brunswick-Nova Scotia with three round-trips a day. The new ship being a roll-on-roll-off vessel carrying automobile traffic, passengers, freight and highway trailers. New facilities were constructed at Digby, Nova Scotia and at West Saint John. The second "Acadia" was 480 feet in length. |
'''''Don Scott''''' | '''''Don Scott''''' |
Revision as of 18:53, 1 January 2020
MV Princess of Acadia (II)
Don Scott's History:
CPR had the new 10,000 ton "Princess of Acadia" (2nd) constructed at Saint John, N.B. Shipyards in 1971, the largest CP Princess ever to be built for the company which replaced the former "Princess of Nanaimo", renamed "Princess of Acadia" (1st). The new "Acadia" (2nd) would operate the same route New Brunswick-Nova Scotia with three round-trips a day. The new ship being a roll-on-roll-off vessel carrying automobile traffic, passengers, freight and highway trailers. New facilities were constructed at Digby, Nova Scotia and at West Saint John. The second "Acadia" was 480 feet in length.
Don Scott
1972-Princess_of_Acadia 1972 brochure about the MV Princess of Acadia, including schedule and rates.
Gallery
CPR Princess of Acadia at Digby Wharf in Digby, NS on July 17, 1975.
CPR Princess of Acadia approaching Digby Wharf in Digby, NS on July 28, 2002.
CPR Princess of Acadia tied up at Saint John, NB, July, 2015, after withdrawal from service.