Bohemia

This is a pitiful photograph of a ship that deserves some pity. Bohemia was one of the Houghton Brothers down easters that traded for its owners until 1897. Bohemia was then acquired by the Alaska Packers Association and Bohemia sailed north to Alaska Territory until sold again in 1925 to ship break...

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Dyal, Donald H.
Format: Still Image
Language:English
Published: Texas Tech University Libraries 2008
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/2346/47389
id fttexastechuniv:oai:ttu-ir.tdl.org:2346/47389
record_format openpolar
spelling fttexastechuniv:oai:ttu-ir.tdl.org:2346/47389 2023-05-15T18:48:41+02:00 Bohemia Dyal, Donald H. 2008 image/jpg application/pdf image/jpeg http://hdl.handle.net/2346/47389 eng eng Texas Tech University Libraries http://www.shipindex.org/ships/bohemia http://hdl.handle.net/2346/47389 Unrestricted. Ships Merchant Ships Image Note 2008 fttexastechuniv 2023-01-04T07:25:48Z This is a pitiful photograph of a ship that deserves some pity. Bohemia was one of the Houghton Brothers down easters that traded for its owners until 1897. Bohemia was then acquired by the Alaska Packers Association and Bohemia sailed north to Alaska Territory until sold again in 1925 to ship breakers. Rescued from the ship breakers by Cecil B de Mille, Bohemia became part of the so-called Hollywood fleet, a group of ships bought cheaply that were used in a variety of films. In 1927 alone, Bohemia starred in “Yankee Clipper” and also in the ”Wreck of the Hesperus,” and “The Blood Ship.” In 1931 this ship was blown up deliberately while filming “The Suicide Fleet.” Other ships that composed this “fleet” included Pacific Queen (ex Balclutha), Santa Clara, Indiana, Centennial, Llewelyn J. Morse, and Kaiulani. Ship Name:Bohemia; Sailed: 1875-1931; Type: Wood 3-masted; Built by: Bath, Maine by Houghton Brothers; Dimensions: 221.7' x 40.2' x 25.5'; Tonnage: 1633 tons. Still Image Alaska morse Texas Tech University: TTU DSpace Repository Morse ENVELOPE(130.167,130.167,-66.250,-66.250) Pacific Yankee ENVELOPE(-59.769,-59.769,-62.526,-62.526)
institution Open Polar
collection Texas Tech University: TTU DSpace Repository
op_collection_id fttexastechuniv
language English
topic Ships
Merchant Ships
spellingShingle Ships
Merchant Ships
Bohemia
topic_facet Ships
Merchant Ships
description This is a pitiful photograph of a ship that deserves some pity. Bohemia was one of the Houghton Brothers down easters that traded for its owners until 1897. Bohemia was then acquired by the Alaska Packers Association and Bohemia sailed north to Alaska Territory until sold again in 1925 to ship breakers. Rescued from the ship breakers by Cecil B de Mille, Bohemia became part of the so-called Hollywood fleet, a group of ships bought cheaply that were used in a variety of films. In 1927 alone, Bohemia starred in “Yankee Clipper” and also in the ”Wreck of the Hesperus,” and “The Blood Ship.” In 1931 this ship was blown up deliberately while filming “The Suicide Fleet.” Other ships that composed this “fleet” included Pacific Queen (ex Balclutha), Santa Clara, Indiana, Centennial, Llewelyn J. Morse, and Kaiulani. Ship Name:Bohemia; Sailed: 1875-1931; Type: Wood 3-masted; Built by: Bath, Maine by Houghton Brothers; Dimensions: 221.7' x 40.2' x 25.5'; Tonnage: 1633 tons.
author2 Dyal, Donald H.
format Still Image
title Bohemia
title_short Bohemia
title_full Bohemia
title_fullStr Bohemia
title_full_unstemmed Bohemia
title_sort bohemia
publisher Texas Tech University Libraries
publishDate 2008
url http://hdl.handle.net/2346/47389
long_lat ENVELOPE(130.167,130.167,-66.250,-66.250)
ENVELOPE(-59.769,-59.769,-62.526,-62.526)
geographic Morse
Pacific
Yankee
geographic_facet Morse
Pacific
Yankee
genre Alaska
morse
genre_facet Alaska
morse
op_relation http://www.shipindex.org/ships/bohemia
http://hdl.handle.net/2346/47389
op_rights Unrestricted.
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