SS Stanwood

SS Stanwood was a cargo vessel built in 1919 by the J.F. Duthie & Company. The ship was constructed in Seattle, Washington, United States. The SS Stanwood was primarily used for the transportation of goods across the Atlantic Ocean during the early 20th century.

History

The SS Stanwood was launched in 1919, during a period of significant growth in the shipbuilding industry. The ship was built by J.F. Duthie & Company, a prominent shipbuilding company based in Seattle, Washington. The company was known for its high-quality ship construction and played a significant role in the maritime industry during the early 20th century.

The SS Stanwood was a cargo vessel, designed to transport goods across long distances. The ship was primarily used for transatlantic voyages, carrying a variety of goods between the United States and Europe. The SS Stanwood was part of a larger fleet of cargo ships that played a crucial role in the global trade during this period.

Design and Specifications

The SS Stanwood was a typical cargo ship of its time, with a length of approximately 400 feet and a breadth of about 50 feet. The ship was powered by a steam engine, which was common for cargo ships during this period. The SS Stanwood had a cargo capacity of several thousand tons, allowing it to transport a wide range of goods.

Later Years and Decommissioning

The SS Stanwood continued to serve as a cargo vessel for several decades. However, like many ships of its era, it was eventually decommissioned. The exact date of decommissioning is not known, but it is likely that the ship was scrapped or sunk at some point during the mid-20th century.

See Also

• Cargo ship
• Shipbuilding
• J.F. Duthie & Company
• Steam engine