PS Success

P.S. Success is being restored by the Port of Echuca to full working order. When operational, it will be added to the fleet of paddle steamers at Echuca Wharf.[1]

History
Australia
Name: Success
Owner: Westwood & Air (first owners)
Operator: G.B. Air
Route: River Murray, Australia
Laid down: 1877
Out of service: 1957
Homeport: Echuca, Victoria (Australia)
Status: Tourist vessel
General characteristics
Length: 82 ft 1 in (25.02 m)
Beam: 16 ft 2 in (4.93 m)
Propulsion: Steam
Notes: Data compiled from several sources[1]

History

The P.S. Success was built in Moama in June 1877 by G.B. Air for Westwood & Air. It towed barges of sawn red gum, wool and other cargo along the Darling and Murray rivers, as well as running as a passenger boat from Swan Hill to Mildura during 1915–16.

The working life of Success ended in 1957 when it was put up on the bank at Neds Corner Station, 80 km west of Mildura.

In 1996, its then owners, the Pollard Family, donated the vessel to the Riverboat Historical and Preservation Society of Mildura.

Particulars

PS Success measures over 82 feet long and 16 feet wide.[1]

gollark: There's only one authority for d.osmarks.net and it's my server.
gollark: People want to be able to know the IPs for things still, I guess.
gollark: Generally you won't talk to my nameserver directly but to a recursive DNS resolver which then looks it up. The nice thing about DNS is that even on internal network-type things, DNS queries will quite likely be propagated to the outside world.
gollark: That nameserver parses the DNS query and does stuff based on its contents.
gollark: If something wants to get records for a subdomain, they talk to my nameserver.

References
  1. "P.S. Success". Port of Echuca. Archived from the original on 9 April 2013. Retrieved 22 May 2012.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.