[Aktungbby]

Originally Posted by Rockstar

Kewl Beans, that boat looks very familiar. I wonder if she is the sister ship to Andrew Carnagie's yacht "Dungeness". Dungeness was sold to logging company up in Lake Superior in 1925 and renamed 'Winyah'. My grandfather was captain of the Winyah which brought supplies to Isle Royal back in tha day.

Dungeness

Not sister ships; just similar guilded-age boy-toy steel hulls one built at Wilmington, the other (Carniegie's) at Sparrow Point Shipyard owned by Bethlehem Steel eight years apart.@ Rockster?! What happened to the Wunyah after 1944? " Martin Christiansen, captain of the Winyah managed the business of buying fish, carrying freight and transporting passengers on the Winyah, an H. Christiansens and Sons' steamship that plied the shore of Isle Royale from the late 1920's until 1944.
"The steamship captains, representing a link to the outside world, were very important personalities along the North Shore. They are remembered as nearly inseparable parts of the ships they commanded." It appears solid Norwegian seafaring integrity runs in the family!

EDIT: my call to the North Shore Commercial Fishing Museum, Tofte, MN and H. Christianson Nets Co (since 1886) of Duluth are not forthcoming as yet. Royale Isle lighthouse A story of Isle Royale fishermen and their boats. Isle Royale, now a national park renowned for its isolation and untamed natural beauty, was once home to a vibrant fishing community. Full of historical photographs and diagrams of now derelict watercraft. Royale Isle, Michigan bragging rights: Siskiwit Lake is the largest lake on the island. Siskiwit Lake contains several islands, including Ryan Island, the largest, which contains Moose Flats, a seasonal pond, which contains Moose Boulder. When Moose Flats is a pond, Moose Boulder becomes the largest island in the largest lake on the largest island in the largest lake on the largest island in the largest lake in the world. I'll need a Hamm's with that!