You are currently browsing the tag archive for the ‘Daisy Mae’ tag.
I appreciate it when folks send in photos they’ve taken. Sharing photos is one of the joys of the Internet.
Here from Ashley Hutto, Mister Jim pushing five barges, upbound through the Highlands. If you could swivel the camera to the right, you’d be looking at West Point. I love the reality-defying lens.
The next two photos come from Tony A . . . you’re looking across a scrap barge at a set of barges filled with special Delaware Bay sand heading west in the KVK and
pushed by the fairly new Daisy Mae.
From Jake van Reenen, this is what a small tug looks like on an Interstate, in this case before heading north mostly on I-95. Photo taken in Miami.
From Sean McQuilken, it’s commissioning time for
USS Ralph Johnson, its namesake being a 19-year-old Marine who died in Vietnam in March 1968, a half century ago.
And last but not at all least, thanks to Hugo Sluimer via Fred Trooster, it’s the “US pilot boat” Elbe on the hard near Rotterdam. Post-publication note: Elbe WAS a pilot boat in the US, but she was way way more. See here.
Many thanks to Ashley, Tony, Sean, Jake, and Fred.
Here are previous posts in this series, and here’s probably the most dramatic set of photos ever from Paul, taken January seven years ago.
Below, that’s the view of the mouth of the Rondout . . . . and the light at the end of the north breakwater, which looks so beautiful here.
Here’s a view along the deck of Cornell, when
Frances was about to pass, headed north on the Hudson,
which looks like the concrete parking lot of an abandoned shopping mall.
But commerce goes on, Katherine Walker on station
and Haggerty Girls moving heating oil.
Daisy Mae, however, is making her maiden voyage home, up to Coeymans.
Many thanks to Paul Strubeck, who sent me these photos as soon as he thawed out from the trip.
And completely unrelated, I just added a new blog to my blogroll, GirlsAtSea, started this month by a Romanian bridge officer named Diane. Check it out here or from the blogroll.
Recent Comments