Reports of U-boats near the Bahamas prompts British ships to conceal their identity. [Photo of the Ena K.] (13 Sep 1939)
Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald
Page: 1, Section: A
Reports of U-boats near the Bahamas prompts British ships to conceal their identity. [Photo of the Ena K.] (13 Sep 1939)
Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald
Page: 1, Section: A
Port activity is disrupted. Many Miami – Nassau ships are held in port. Merchant vessels are quickly displaying “neutral” American flags. (12 Sep 1939)
Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald
Page: 1, Section: B
Foreign liners including De Grasse, Arandora Star, Empress of Australia and Milwaukee are taken off Miami service. [Photos] (10 Sep 1939)
Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald
Page: 5, Section: B
The steamship Shawnee is taken off regular Miami service and joins the fleet returning Americans from Europe. [Photo] (9 Sep 1939)
Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald
Page: 1, Section: B
U-boat activity increases in Europe. (8 Sep 1939)
Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald
Page: 1, Section: A
The county accepts 800 acres on the north end of Key Biscayne as a gift from the Matheson estate. (6 Sep 1939)
Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald
Page: 1, Section: B
Daily port report: Steamships Dorchester, Lexington, Clare and Florida. Motor vessels Monarch of Nassau, Ena K., Betty K. and Richard Campbell. (31 Aug 1939)
Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald
Page: 4, Section: B
The 157-foot steamer Zizania is being refitted with oil burning engines and will take up freighter service. (5 Aug 1939)
Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald
Page: 2, Section: A
A 1907 photo of the schooner J. Daggett. (4 Aug 1939)
Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald
Page: 7, Section: C
An SOS is received from the tanker Bunkwa. (3 Aug 1939)
Newspapers: Miami Morning News or The Miami Herald
Page: 1, Section: A