Ship Details

Cape Naden (I)

Vessel image

Photo Credit: John Kohnen

 
 
Registry #1 141126 (Canada) Registry #2 1179342 (US) Registry #3
IMO# MMSI# VRN#
 
Name 1 1918 Newcastle No. 6 Name 6
Name 2 1931c Cape Naden (I) Name 7
Name 3 Name 8
Name 4 Name 9
Name 5 Name 10
 
Year Built 1918 Place Vancouver Area BC Country Canada
 
Designer (nk) Measurement (imp) 82.5' x 19.4' x 7.5'
Builder Sunset Shipyard Measurement (metric) 25.1m x 5.9m x 2.3m
Hull Wood Displacement
Gross Tonnage 102 Type 1 Fishboat, general
Registered Tonnage 64 Type 2 Yacht, power-cruiser
Engine 10nhp steam engine (1918) Engine Manufacture (nk)
Repower Repowered with a 39nhp 6cyl. gasoline engine by Gorham Engine Co., Oakland CA USA (1925c); Propulsion Screw
Rebuilds About 1969 she was converted to a yacht 90gt 69rt. Call Sign
Pendant  # Masters
 
Owner(s)
In 1918-1922 she was owned by Take Ode, Vancouver BC Canada. In 1925-1967 she was owned by The Canadian Fishing Co. Ltd., Vancouver BC Canada. In 1969-1974 she was owned by Ronald A. MacDonald, Vancouver BC Canada. In 1975-2005 she was owned by Donald Doberer, Vancouver BC Canada.
 
Fate Registry closed Date 2005-04-05
 
Named Features
Significance of Name
 
Anecdotes
This vessel is no longer registered in Canada. Her register was closed 2005-04-05. Bob Williams (British Columbia Nautical History Facebook Group 01/08/2016) states that "this vessel was tied up at the end float at Kanata when MacDonald owned her. He added the wheelhouse." Jack Tindall (British Columbia Nautical History Facebook Group 09/01/2018) states that "she is currently owned by Trevor Fletcher." John Kohnen (Email to Nauticapedia 18/07/2019) stated "I saw her tied up at Lakebay Marina, in Mayo Cove, Washington, in June of 2019. She's hogged and not looking so good, but someone was aboard her, probably living aboard. She's now registered in the US as a passenger vessel" In 2021 Pete Leenhouts (Port Ludlow WA) reported that "this vessel was in the shipyard in Port Townsend. This vessel is over on the west side of the yard, in the area usually used to break up vessels." John Lynes (Email to Nauticapedia 30/11/2021) stated "This old ship caught my attention in Lakebay Marina in 2019 and I enjoyed the entry about her on your site. I stumbled across her sad final moment at the Port Townsend shipyard on 4/6/21. Attached picture of her just before the last part of her was finally crushed."
 
References
Canada List of Shipping; Lloyd's Register Vol. 1 1926-1927;
Last update
 

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