Copyright USGenNet Inc., 2017 All Rights Reserved USGenNet Data Repository Please read USGenNet Copyright Statement on this page: Transcribed and submitted by Linda Talbott for the USGenNet Data Repository http://www.us-data.org/ =========================================================================== Formatted by USGenNet Data Repository Chief Archivist, Linda Talbott All of the above information must remain when copied or downloaded. =========================================================================== Door County Advocate Saturday, June 7, 1862 [extracts of marine news] The Launch of the "TWO FANNY'S" - Our friends across the bay, had quite a gala day, on Tuesday, of last week, on the occassion of launching at Peshtigo, this fine vessel. The Oconto Pioneer gives a glowing account of the spectacle, from which we glean the following: "The vessel is one of the largest on the lakes, and is capable of carrying 30,000 bushels of grain, or 400,000 feet of lumber. He length is 160 feet, beam 34 feet, hold 12 1/2 feet, tonnage 600 and draws 5 1/2 feet of water. The architect, and builder, is Mr. Thos. Spear, from Maine, who with a crew of 35 ship-builders, mostly from the same state, commenced work on her in December last, and she will be ready to sail in three weeks. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Door County Advocate Saturday, June 14, 1862 [extracts of marine news] Shipping at Sturgeon Bay - The schr. ABIGAIL, arrived on the 9th, and is loading with railroad ties, for Mr. David Youngs, of Ahnepee. The fine topsail schooner H. L. LANSING, Capt. N. Ferdinand, arrived on the 12th inst., and is loading with stave bolts for J. Harris. -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Door County Advocate Saturday, June 21, 1862 [extracts of marine news] - No marine news in this issue - -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Door County Advocate Saturday, June 28, 1862 [extracts of marine news] FOUND - On the Beach, near Little Sturgeon Bay, a scow; said scow is painted black, is 80 feet long, nineteen feet wide in the centre, and tapering to 17 feet at the ends. She has a Capstan on one end. Said scow is in the hands of the undersigned, at Little Sturgeon Bay, and, which will be delivered to the owner, upon proving property and paying charges. Jas. C. Gardner, Little Sturgeon Bay, Door Co., Wis., June 21, 1862. Daily Steamboat on the Lake Shore. - Capt. Goodrich, owner of the steamers COMET and SUNBEAM, has both these popular steamers on the line from Two river to Chicago, running daily trips. The COMET makes one trip to Kewaunee, and Ahnepee, in each week, and we are now informed that she leaves Ahnepee every Saturday morning. The Oconto Pioneer, in noticeing the number of vessels that arrived at that port says: "We noticed eight vessels lying at the mouth, on Sunday, and a ninth one coming in under full sail." ===========================================================================