First, from Kyle Stubbs, three Vane tugs (Elizabeth Anne, Hudson, and Delaware alongside DoubleSkin 501) which would not be that unusual on this blog, except he took the photo in Seattle over by Terminal 5. Click here for previous photos from Kyle.
Leaping south to the Mexican port of Manzanillo–north of Lazaro Cardenas–it’s VB Yucatan, in between CMM Jarocho. and CMM Maguey.
Not a tugboat, but also in Manzanillo . . it’s Elizabeth Oldendorff, a gearless differently-geared sister of Alice.
In the center of the photo below, I’m unable to identify this Grupo TMM tug.
Heading up the Hudson River, here’s an oldie-but-goodie, Ronald J. Dahlke. Photo was taken about a month ago by Willard Bridgham in Waterford. Anyone know where she’s gone to now? She’s a sister of Urger and built in 1903!!
And it is that season, as this photo of Cornell by Paul Strubeck reminds us.
Thanks to Kyle, Maraki, Willard, and Paul for use of these photos.
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December 14, 2018 at 2:44 pm
ws
Elizabeth, Gearless?
Bulk carriers can be gearless (dependent upon terminal equipment) or geared (having cranes integral to the vessel). Crews can range in size from three people on the smallest ships to over 30 on the largest.
December 14, 2018 at 6:34 pm
Jim Gallant
Never can get too much of the old CORNELL. Glad to see her dressed for the holidays!