A schooner possibly the P (7 May 1926)
A schooner, possibly the P. J. McLaughlin, sinks in 14 feet of water near Nassau. (7 May 1926) Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald Page: 3, Section: N/A
A schooner, possibly the P. J. McLaughlin, sinks in 14 feet of water near Nassau. (7 May 1926) Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald Page: 3, Section: N/A
Daily port report: Mary Weems, Arapahoe, Nancy Weems, Mar Blanco, Georgeanna Weems, Louise F., Seneca, P. J. McLaughlin and the powerboat Genevieve. (17 Aug 1925) Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald Page: 2, Section: A
The schooners Morro, P. J. McLaughlin and Fanny E. Prescott are pictured at the docks. (26 Apr 1925) Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald Page: 1, Section: A
An excellent photo and details of the schooner P. J. McLaughlin. (13 Nov 1924) Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald Page: 9, Section: A
Daily port report: Sarah E. Douglass, Nancy Weems, Pawnee, Esther Weems, P. J. McLaughlin, Governor Shea, Frances E., Nassauvian and Mystery J. (25 Nov 1923) Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald Page: 2, Section: N/A
Daily port report: Nancy Weems, Pawnee, Halcyon, Lilly, Louise F. and P. J. McLaughlin. (10 May 1923) Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald Page: 9, Section: N/A
Enlargement of the Miami docks is necessary as ships berth abreast. Schooners: Sarah E. Douglass, Harvester and P. J. McLaughlin; auxiliary yachts: Mystery J and Alcoyne; steamer City of Miami, cable ship Robert C. Clowry; destroyer Harding; tug Cayo Cristo. (28 Dec 1920) Newspapers: Daily Miami Metropolis, The Miami Metropolis (daily), The Daily Metropolis or … Continue reading Enlargement of the Miami docks (28 Dec 1920)
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