City of Kingston (steamer)
City of Kingston was a steamship launched in 1884. It was built in Wilmington, Delaware. It was used on the Hudson River before a change of ownership brought it to Puget Sound.[1] The New York Times reported in December 1889 that it was heard from in "Barbadoes" after being feared lost.[2]
_1892.JPG.webp) Steamship City of Kingston on Puget Sound in 1892 | |
| History | |
|---|---|
| Name | City of Kingston |
| Builder | Wilmington, Delaware |
| Launched | 1884 |
| Fate | Collided with ship and sank April 23, 1900 |
| General characteristics | |
| Type | Steamship |
Its sister ship was City of Seattle, built in Philadelphia in 1890.[1]
City of Kingston collided with Glenogle on April 23, 1900 near Tacoma, Washington and sunk. The loss was calculated to be $150,000. There were no deaths. Glenogle survived with $20,000 in damage.[3]
References
- Wright, E. W. (30 November 1895). Lewis & Dryden's Marine History of the Pacific Northwest: An Illustrated Review of the Growth and Development of the Maritime Industry, from the Advent of the Earliest Navigators to the Present Time, with Sketches and Portraits of a Number of Well Known Marine Men. Lewis & Dryden Printing Company. p. 374 – via Internet Archive.
city.of kingston steamship.
- "NOT WRECKED OFF HATTERAS.; THE STEAMER CITY OF KINGSTON REPORTED FROM BARBADOES".
- Service, United States Steamboat Inspection (30 November 2018). "Annual Report of the Supervising Inspector General, Steamboat Inspection Service to the Secretary of Commerce". U.S. Government Printing Office – via Google Books.
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