For countless centuries freighters, fishing boats, trawlers, oilers, and barges have
been the life blood of global economic power.  Even in today's era of air transport,
most goods are transported around the world by water.  From building the future of
the economy to providing recreation, civilian maritime commerce is an enduring part
of human history.
Unidentified freighter
Apra Harbor, Guam,
USA. 26 Nov 2003
Chesapeake Fishing Boat
'Mildred Belle', 1948
Baltimore Harbor, MD
29 Sep 2002
Kyowa Line's Pacific Falcon
Apra Harbor, Guam, USA.
26 Nov 2003
S.S. Nobska--the last American coastal steamship.  Keel laid
1925.  Currently rusting in dry dock, Boston, MA, only yards
away from the historic frigate USS Constitution.
-Images taken in 2002 and 2006.-
**Images 4 and 5 taken with a better camera--a Nikon D70!**
'Gas Trust' Liquified Propane
Gas Tanker
Apra Harbor, Guam, USA.
26 Nov 2003
S.S. Savanah--first and only nuclear-powered
merchant ship.  On permanent display at
Patriot's Point, South Carolina.
20 Mar 1993
Maersk Sealand Freighter
Norfolk International Terminal, VA
3 Jul 2002
S.S. Crystal Serenity
approaching Apra
Harbor, Guam.
5 Feb 2004
Cunard Liner Queen
Elizabeth 2 in port, Guam
USA. 27 Feb 2004
Freighter thumbnail
Mildred Belle thumbnail
Kyowa thumbnail
Kyowa thumbnail
Savanah thumbnail
Gas Trust thumbnail
Maersk Sealand thumbnail
Gas Trust thumbnail
Crystal Serenity thumbnail
Crystal Serenity thumbnail
QE2 thumbnail
Nobska thumbnail
Nobska thumbnail
Nobska thumbnail
Nobska thumbnail
Nobska thumbnail
This abandoned tugboat lies sunk in upper Curtis
Creek (just before Curtis Bay), near the Hawkins
Point U.S. Coast Guard Yard in Baltimore, MD.
-14 Sept. 2007-
Sunken tug thumbnail
Sunken tug thumbnail
Sunken tug thumbnail
Sunken tug thumbnail