Museumsschiff "SEUTE DEERN" - Bremerhaven, Bremen, Germany
Posted by: Groundspeak Regular Member kaschper69
N 53° 32.433 E 008° 34.702
32U E 472058 N 5932487
Museumsschiff "SEUTE DEERN" in Bremerhaven.
Waymark Code: WMVC1J
Location: Bremen, Germany
Date Posted: 03/30/2017
Published By:Groundspeak Premium Member Marine Biologist
Views: 23

[DE] "Nachdem dieses Schiff 1919 in den USA als Viermast-Gaffelschoner ELIZABETH BANDI zum Transport von Holz in Fahrt kam, wurde es 1931 zunächst nach Finnland und 1939 an die Reederei John T. Essberger in Hamburg verkauft und dort zu einer Bark mit Stahlrigg umgebaut. Die neue, überlebensgroße Galionsfigur, eine »Seute Deern« gab dem Schiff, das dann als frachtfahrendes Schulschiff fuhr, seinen N amen.

Nach einem weiteren Umbau lag die SEUTE DEERN von 1947 bis 1954 als Hotelschiff im Hamburger Hafen und diente im Anschluss daran bis 1964 als PETER A. KOERTS im niederländischen Delfzijl als schwimmende Jugendherberge.

Von 1964 bis 1966 lag sie – wieder als SEUTE DEERN – in Emden, bevor sie 1966 nach Bremerhaven in den Alten Hafen kam und zum Restaurantschiff umgebaut wurde. 1972 erwarb die Stadt Bremerhaven das Schiff und schenkte es dem Deutschen Schiffahrtsmuseum.

Bauwerft: Gulfport Shipbuilding Co., Gulfport (USA)
Baujahr: 1919
Umbau: 1938/39, bei Blohm & Voss, Hamburg
Länge: 75,70 m
Breite: 11,30 m
Tiefgang: 5,00 m
Segelfläche: 1418,60 m2
Vermessung: 813,57 BRT
Besatzung: 28 Mann Stammbesatzung"

Quelle: (visit link)

[EN] "In 1919, when this ship came to power in the US as a four-mast gaffel, ELIZABETH BANDI, it was first sold to Finland and 1939 to the shipping company John T. Essberger in Hamburg, where it was converted into a bark with steel rig New, larger-than-life figurehead, a "Seute Deern" gave his ship to the ship, which then sailed as a freighting school ship.

After another reconstruction, the SEUTEN DEERN was a hotel ship in the Port of Hamburg from 1947 to 1954 and served as a swimming youth hostel in 1964 as PETER A. KOERTS in the Dutch city of Delfzijl.

From 1964 to 1966, she was in Emden, again as a SEUTEN DEERN, before she came to the Old Port in Bremerhaven in 1966 and was transformed into a restaurant ship. In 1972 the city of Bremerhaven purchased the ship and donated it to the German Maritime Museum.

Shipyard: Gulfport Shipbuilding Co., Gulfport (USA)
Year of construction: 1919
Reconstruction: 1938/39, at Blohm & Voss, Hamburg
Length: 75.70 m
Width: 11,30 m
Draft: 5,00 m
Sail area: 1418,60 m2
Measurement: 813.57 grt
Crew: 28 man "

Source: (visit link)
Museum Address:
Hans-Scharoun-Platz 1
Bremerhaven,
27568


Museum Website: [Web Link]

Hours of Operation:
Museum buildings Summer season from 1st April to 5th November 2017: Places Monday to Sunday from 10am - 6pm Winter season 6 November 2017 until 31 March 2018: Tuesday to Sunday from 10 am - 6 pm (closed on Mondays) 24.12.2016, 25.12.2015 and 31.12.2015 are closed 26.12.2016 open from 10 am - 6 pm 01.01.2017 10.00 - 18.00 hours open On March 14, 2017, the DSM will be closed until 5 pm because of the opening ceremony of the new exhibition in the Kogge-Halle. Library Our library is free of charge. Opening hours: Tuesday to Thursday from 9.30 am to 12.30 pm and from 1 pm to 4 pm Friday from 9.30 am - 2 pm Museum ships All ships in our Museumshafen are open parallel to our summer season from 10am - 5.45pm. Closed: 17.30 hrs. Please note: Dogs are not allowed in the museum building or on the ships; Except for therapy and blind dogs.


Cost: Not Listed

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