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Difference between revisions of "SS Evangeline (II)"

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==[[SS Evangeline]] (II) ~ 1920-19??==
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==[[SS Evangeline]] (II) ~ 1927-1954==
  
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Built in 1927 by the William Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine Building Company in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The ship was 365 feet long and measured 5,002 gross tons.<ref name=built>[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SS_Yarmouth_Castle Yarmouth Castle at Wikipedia.</ref>
 
Run by the CPR partner, the [[:Category:Boston & Yarmouth Steamship Company|Eastern Steamship Company]]. In the 1920s Evangeline served the Yarmouth-New York route connected in the summer with the fast passenger trains [[Train No. 25|No. 25]] and [[Train No. 26|26]], The [[New Yorker]].  
 
Run by the CPR partner, the [[:Category:Boston & Yarmouth Steamship Company|Eastern Steamship Company]]. In the 1920s Evangeline served the Yarmouth-New York route connected in the summer with the fast passenger trains [[Train No. 25|No. 25]] and [[Train No. 26|26]], The [[New Yorker]].  
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After her service ended with the CPR, she was used as a cruise ship in the growing cruise ship business. A fire on-board however  ended her career and many lives at the same time resulting in changes in Maritime law as a result of the tragedy.<ref name=built>[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SS_Yarmouth_Castle Yarmouth Castle at Wikipedia.</ref>
  
 
===Gallery===
 
===Gallery===
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===References and Footnotes===
 
===References and Footnotes===
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<references />
  
 
===External Links===
 
===External Links===

Revision as of 23:14, 31 March 2011

SS Evangeline (II) ~ 1927-1954

Built in 1927 by the William Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine Building Company in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The ship was 365 feet long and measured 5,002 gross tons.[1] Run by the CPR partner, the Eastern Steamship Company. In the 1920s Evangeline served the Yarmouth-New York route connected in the summer with the fast passenger trains No. 25 and 26, The New Yorker.

After her service ended with the CPR, she was used as a cruise ship in the growing cruise ship business. A fire on-board however ended her career and many lives at the same time resulting in changes in Maritime law as a result of the tragedy.[1]

Gallery

References and Footnotes

  1. 1.0 1.1 [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SS_Yarmouth_Castle Yarmouth Castle at Wikipedia.

External Links