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Original "Show boat" visits Capital. The "Show Boat" about which Edna Ferber based her book by that name is one of the few that are still doing business on Eastern rivers. It is now docked on the Potomac river in Washington for an engagement. Miss Ferber spent five weeks on the boat, gathering material for her novel, and its skipper, Capt. Hall, corraborated in the making of the "Show Boat" motion picture. 112130
Workers on Rickenbacker rescue boat. They played a part in the rescue of Captain Eddie Rickenbacker and six men of his crew in the Pacific. Elmer K. Brown and Flossie Anson, of Akron, Ohio, built one of the two life rafts on which the party drifted for three weeks. Miss Anson, who has been continuously at work on boats and ballons for the past six years, said "it certainly was a worthwhile thrill and satisfaction to know that we had a share in the making of the boats which effected the rescue of the Rickenbacker party"
Workers on Rickenbacker rescue boat. They played a part in the rescue of Captain Eddie Rickenbacker and six men of his crew in the Pacific. Elmer K. Brown and Flossie Anson, of Akron, Ohio, built one of the two life rafts on which the party drifted for three weeks. Miss Anson, who has been continuously at work on boats and ballons for the past six years, said "it certainly was a worthwhile thrill and satisfaction to know that we had a share in the making of the boats which effected the rescue of the Rickenbacker party"
ship from "The Last Voyage ... 1887. [Lady Brassey's journals and notes of her last voyage in the “Sunbeam”; edited by Lady Barker. With a brief memoir by Lord Brassey. With illustrations and a map.] (Appendix. Part I. Voyage from Darnley Island to Port Darwin, Cape of Good Hope, and England. By Lord Brassey.-Part II. A. Abstract of log of “Sunbeam,” prepared by Thomas Allnutt Brassey. B. Outline of voyage, reprinted from “The Times.”)"
Famous Rialto Bridge in Danger. The Venetians are talking about keeping motor boats out of the Grand Canal. Meanwhile scores of them scoot back and forth every day along the classic "through-fare". One of the city fathers of Venice, explained to an American Red Cross man, the reasons for banning motor craft. "Every motor boat" he said "creates a good sized wave." Every palace along the canal is suffering from this constant wash, that we are afraid will undermine those houses. Even the Rialto (shown in the background of this photograph) is endangered. The Grand Canal is a kind of gateway to the industrial city of Venice, across the lagoon on the mainland. Motor boats must use the Grand Canal until a strictly industrial waterway is cut between the Adriatic and the commercial section
[Dock scene showing several boats, one being the "River Queen", possibly at Hartford, Connecticut]
Shipbuilding. "Liberty" ships. Red-hot, this steel plate is shaped on the mold to form a stern section for a member of the "Liberty Fleet," under construction at a large Eastern shipyard. The work is being done at a nearby plant formerly used for the building of freight cars. All parts are prefabricated in this huge Eastern plant which formerly turned out freight cars. The completed sections are then carried six miles to the ways on flat cars. Bethlehem-Fairfield Shipyards Inc., Baltimore, Maryland
boat from "The Lady of the Lake. By Sir Walter Scott, Bart. With all his introductions, various readings and the Editor's notes. Illustrated ... by Birket Foster and Sir John Gilbert"
Shipbuilding. "Liberty" ships. Welding is one of the most important advances of the century in shipbuilding, saving time, steel and weight. This welder is working on the inside of a fuel tank in a ship of Uncle Sam's new "Liberty Fleet." All parts are prefabricated in this huge Eastern plant which formerly turned out freight cars. The completed sections are then carried six miles to the ways on flat cars. Bethlehem-Fairfield Shipyards Inc., Baltimore, Maryland
Original "Show boat" visits Capital. The "Show Boat" about which Edna Ferber based her book by that name is one of the few that are still doing business on Eastern rivers. It is now docked on the Potomac river in Washington for an engagement. Miss Ferber spent five weeks on the boat, gathering material for her novel, and its skipper, Capt. Hall, corraborated in the making of the "Show Boat" motion picture. 11/21/30
Summary
A black and white photo of a boat in the water.
Public domain portrait photograph, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
Tags
district of columbia
washington dc
glass negatives
original
show
boat
show boat
visits
capital
visits capital
edna
ferber
edna ferber
name
business
eastern
rivers
eastern rivers
potomac
potomac river
washington
engagement
miss
miss ferber
five weeks
novel
skipper
hall
motion picture
captain
female portrait
motion pictures
movies
united states history
harbor
library of congress
port
ship
Date
01/01/1930
Contributors
Harris & Ewing, photographer
Location
Morven Park
,
39.13899, -77.56916
Source
Library of Congress
Link
Copyright info
No known restrictions on publication.