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JEREMIAH O’BRIEN - IMO 5171749

Ship
1,0994
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Photo
details

Photographer:
Ken Smith [ View profile ]
Captured:
Jun 22, 1994
Photo Category:
Museum Ships
Added:
Nov 27, 2013
Views:
1,099
Image Resolution:
1,600 x 1,213

Description:

JEREMIAH O'BRIEN 7,176gt Built 1943 as a Liberty Ship.
Seen passing Gravesend outbound from London after a visit commemorating the 50 anniversary of the WW2 D Day landings in which she participated.
Gravesend
June 22nd 1994

Vessel
particulars

Current name:
JEREMIAH O'BRIEN
Current flag:
U.S.A.
Vessel Type:
General Cargo
Gross tonnage:
7,176 tons
Summer DWT:
10,565 tons
Length:
138 m
Beam:
18 m
Draught:
3 m

AIS Position
of this ship

Last known position:
37°48’31.32” N, 122°24’24.42” W
Status:
Speed, course (heading):
0kts, 4.2° (355°)
Destination:
 - Location:
San Francisco
 - Arrival:
1st Jan 2024 / 08:00:47 UTC
Last update:
7 minutes ago
Source:
AIS (ShipXplorer)

Photo
Categories

This ship exists in the following categories:

Shipping - 1 photos

Museum Ships - 72 photos

Ship's engine rooms - 1 photos

Ship's Deck - 2 photos

_ Armaments - 1 photos

Photographers
of this ship

(45)

Ken Smith

3 photos

adaf

1 photos

Marc Piché

1 photos

BRIAN FISHER

1 photos

callen

1 photos

foggy

3 photos

Ted Blank

1 photos

Barry Graham

2 photos

Magogman

3 photos

Lee Brown

1 photos

Willi Thiel

1 photos

Ingvar

1 photos

Mike Barker

1 photos

Bunts

1 photos

John Wilson

3 photos

Sasha

3 photos

timbo2

1 photos

Kyle Stubbs

2 photos

Ove Jensen

1 photos

Chris Howell

3 photos

Dave Hazon

1 photos

Tony Martin

1 photos

LUIS ZUNINO

2 photos

hmfcooper

1 photos

fabianv

1 photos

Stan56

1 photos

dirk septer

3 photos

GWR52

1 photos

Robbie Cox

4 photos

LinM

1 photos

COMMENT THIS PHOTO(4)

Newest First
person
Thanks for the comment and info.Chris, they certainly were a great boost for us in those dark days.
Kind regards
Ken

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comment

person
Many thanks for the comment Kyle and also the additional information, I like the comparison with the DC-3, quite appropriate really timewise.
Kind Regards
Ken

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comment

person
More or less the DC-3 of cargo ships, too. Three are still in commercial "service," one as a landlocked fish processor in Kodiak, AK and two as floating vehicle quays in Portland, OR.
Great capture of her, Ken.
Regards, Kyle

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comment

person
Even a decade after the war they were still in the limelight, though most were laid up, one John Sargent became the first merchant ship to be powered by gas turbines and have a CP prop, the latter common to most ships now.

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comment