USRC Bibb (1843)
The revenue cutter George M. Bibb was an iron-hulled steamboat built at Pittsburgh in 1845, named after the then-Secretary of the Treasury George M. Bibb, which served on blockade duty during the war with Mexico in 1846, and was transferred to the U.S. Coast Survey in 1847. Its engines were salvaged for a second Bibb that is sometimes considered to be a rebuild of the George M. Bibb.
primaryTopic
USRC Bibb (1843)
The revenue cutter George M. Bibb was an iron-hulled steamboat built at Pittsburgh in 1845, named after the then-Secretary of the Treasury George M. Bibb, which served on blockade duty during the war with Mexico in 1846, and was transferred to the U.S. Coast Survey in 1847. Its engines were salvaged for a second Bibb that is sometimes considered to be a rebuild of the George M. Bibb.
length (mm)
has abstract
The revenue cutter George M. B ...... rebuild of the George M. Bibb.
@en
homeport
length (μ)
owner
ship beam (μ)
ship draft (μ)
status
Engines salvaged for use in
Wikipage page ID
39,586,991
Wikipage revision ID
623,437,228
Ship armament
Ship commissioned
Ship complement
Ship decommissioned
Ship displacement
Ship in service
Ship laid down
Ship launched
Ship maiden voyage
Ship namesake
Ship out of service
Ship propulsion
Hunter's wheel; side wheel
Ship refit
Ship struck
Ship type
Three-masted barquentine
hypernym
comment
The revenue cutter George M. B ...... rebuild of the George M. Bibb.
@en
label
USRC Bibb (1843)
@en
wasDerivedFrom
isPrimaryTopicOf
name
USRC George M. Bibb, USS Bibb
@en