The Joseph P. Cooper, the largest schooner to enter the Miami River, sails for Mobile. (7 Dec 1914) Newspapers: Daily Miami Metropolis, The Miami Metropolis (daily), The Daily Metropolis or Miami Daily Metropolis Page: 6, Section: N/A
The schooner Joseph P. Cooper arrives off Miami with a cargo of cement. (2 Jan 1913) Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald Page: 8, Section: N/A
The Joseph P. Cooper leaves port with 300,000 feet of local lumber. (25 May 1908) Newspapers: Daily Miami Metropolis, The Miami Metropolis (daily), The Daily Metropolis or Miami Daily Metropolis Page: 1, Section: N/A
The schooner Joseph P. Cooper will carry a cargo of Dade County yellow pine to New Jersey. [First time local lumber is milled and shipped north.] (5 May 1908) Newspapers: Daily Miami Metropolis, The Miami Metropolis (daily), The Daily Metropolis or Miami Daily Metropolis Page: 1, Section: N/A
Along the waterfront: Tug Katherine K, destroyer Reed, steamer Miami, British schooner W. H. Albury and schooners Limpsumo, Anna M. Hudson and Joseph P. Cooper. (12 Feb 1914) Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald Page: 3, Section: N/A
The smack Gertrude sinks after taking on a load of lumber from the inbound Joseph P. Cooper at the Cape. She later floats and continues. (27 May 1908) Newspapers: Daily Miami Metropolis, The Miami Metropolis (daily), The Daily Metropolis or Miami Daily Metropolis Page: 1, Section: N/A
The tug Childs tows the hurricane damaged Joseph P. Cooper into Miami for repairs. (8 Oct 1906) Newspapers: Daily Miami Metropolis, The Miami Metropolis (daily), The Daily Metropolis or Miami Daily Metropolis Page: 1, Section: N/A
Click on the name of a ship to perform a search for that term. Disregard the Ships search result, as that contains the names of all ships. “dredge number 2” derrick barge 9 dredge number 10 sub chaser 95 (renamed to Service) sub chaser 154 sub chaser 205 cutter 214 cutter 247 cruiser 284 cutter … Continue reading Ships
Miami Maritime 