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Shipbuilding

Highlights

A collection of news and information related to Shipbuilding published by this site and its partners.

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    May 18, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  1. Port observes Maritime Day, holds inaugural Career Expo

    Although it leads the East Coast in several categories of shipping activity, the port of Baltimore often seems to be hiding in plain sight.
    Although it leads the East Coast in several categories of shipping activity, the port of Baltimore often seems to be hiding in plain sight. So officials used the Saturday observance of National Maritime Day to throw open a pier at the Canton Marine...

    Tags: LEGO Group, Somerville, Manufacturing and Engineering, Port of Baltimore, Preakness Stakes

    2. May 9, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  2. Arundel Casino Dealer School bets on growing needs at Maryland Live

    The course is "Introduction to Casino Gambling," but upon entering the classroom, one might be tempted to place a bet at the roulette wheel, the craps table or any of the other table game layouts. As he stared at the roulette wheel, Christopher Lamb...

    Tags: Native American Gaming Management, Anne Arundel Community College, Glen Burnie, Manufacturing and Engineering, Consumer Goods Industries

    3. Apr 25, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  3. Baltimore-area outfitters rent out bikes, canoes, paddleboards and more

    Spring is a time for new beginnings, and that includes new hobbies.
    Spring is a time for new beginnings, and that includes new hobbies. As the air gets warmer and the days last longer, it's the perfect time to try out a new outdoor sport. The Baltimore region offers plenty of opportunities for outdoor fun, from biking...

    Tags: Labor Day, Manufacturing and Engineering, Vehicles, Backpacks, Boats

    4. Mar 20, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  4. David A. Mack, drydock operator

    David A. Mack, a retired Bethlehem Steel Corp. floating drydock operator, died March 14 after being struck by two hit-and-run drivers in eastern Baltimore County.
    David A. Mack, a retired Bethlehem Steel Corp. floating drydock operator, died March 14 after being struck by two hit-and-run drivers in eastern Baltimore County. The longtime Edgemere resident was 77. Mr. Mack was walking home after spending the...

    Tags: Manufacturing and Engineering, Bethlehem Steel, Bethlehem Steel Corp.

    5. Mar 18, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  5. Coast Guard shipyard worker among recent homicide victims

    Alexander Moulton completed a four-year apprenticeship program last year to become a painter at the Coast Guard shipyard in Curtis Bay, following in the footsteps of his father, who said his son worked seven days a week to provide for two children.
    Alexander Moulton completed a four-year apprenticeship program last year to become a painter at the Coast Guard shipyard in Curtis Bay, following in the footsteps of his father, who said his son worked seven days a week to provide for two children. On...

    Tags: Coppin State University, Murder, Hospitals and Clinics, Manufacturing and Engineering, Johns Hopkins Hospital

    6. Mar 8, 2013 |Column| Baltimore Sun

  6. Johnston Square appears to be turning the corner

    The banner at Greenmount Avenue and Preston Street proclaims the Lillian Jones Apartments are coming. For the past year, I've watched this building take shape in a neighborhood that needed all the help it could get. Come spring, new tenants will begin moving into these 74 units of affordable housing.
    The banner at Greenmount Avenue and Preston Street proclaims the Lillian Jones Apartments are coming. For the past year, I've watched this building take shape in a neighborhood that needed all the help it could get. Come spring, new tenants will begin...

    Tags: Amtrak, Marketing, Manufacturing and Engineering, Bethlehem Steel, Lexington Market

    7. Feb 13, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  7. Theodore A. 'Ted' Dietz, electrician

    Theodore A. "Ted" Dietz, a retired shipyard electrician who earned the sobriquet of "40-Watt Dietz" from fellow volunteer crew members aboard the Liberty ship SS John W. Brown, died Feb. 3 of heart failure at his Severna Park home. He was 91.
    Theodore A. "Ted" Dietz, a retired shipyard electrician who earned the sobriquet of "40-Watt Dietz" from fellow volunteer crew members aboard the Liberty ship SS John W. Brown, died Feb. 3 of heart failure at his Severna Park home. He was 91. Born and...

    Tags: Anne Arundel Community College, Manufacturing and Engineering, LSD, James River, Frederick (Frederick, Maryland)

    8. Nov 25, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  8. Roland V. Danielson, naval architect

    Roland V. "Danny" Danielson, a retired Bethlehem Steel Corp. naval architect and avid outdoorsman, died Nov. 17 of renal failure at Stella Maris Hospice in Timonium. He was 92.
    Roland V. "Danny" Danielson, a retired Bethlehem Steel Corp. naval architect and avid outdoorsman, died Nov. 17 of renal failure at Stella Maris Hospice in Timonium. He was 92. The son of Swedish and Danish immigrants, Roland Victor Danielson was born...

    Tags: Cumberland (Allegany, Maryland), Manufacturing and Engineering, Frederick (Frederick, Maryland), New York City, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

    9. Dec 5, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  9. Port's Sparrows Point plans stir community concern

    Some Dundalk area residents are concerned about the <a href="http://mpa.maryland.gov/">Maryland Port Administration</a>'s designs on Sparrows Point, fearing the state's long-range plans to convert a corner of the old steel-making complex into a supercargo shipping terminal could literally dredge up the point's toxic legacy in the Patapsco River.
    Some Dundalk area residents are concerned about the Maryland Port Administration's designs on Sparrows Point, fearing the state's long-range plans to convert a corner of the old steel-making complex into a supercargo shipping terminal could literally...

    Tags: Cruise Line Ports, Environmental Pollution, Symptoms, Dundalk, Manufacturing and Engineering

    10. Nov 10, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  10. John Ellis "Bo" Blackwell, city police officer

    John Ellis "Bo" Blackwell, one of the first African-Americans to be appointed to the Baltimore Police Department, who overcame racism and enjoyed a 30-year career with the department, died Oct. 30 of respiratory failure at Sinai Hospital.
    John Ellis "Bo" Blackwell, one of the first African-Americans to be appointed to the Baltimore Police Department, who overcame racism and enjoyed a 30-year career with the department, died Oct. 30 of respiratory failure at Sinai Hospital. The Ellicott...

    Tags: Racism, Manufacturing and Engineering, Baltimore Police Department, Frederick (Frederick, Maryland), Ellicott City

    11. Jul 20, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  11. Coast Guard grows its own tradespeople at repair yard

    Since 1899, the Coast Guard's shipyard at Curtis Bay has added years to the life of the sea-battered fleet, repairing and upgrading hundreds of cutters before sending them back on patrol.
    Since 1899, the Coast Guard's shipyard at Curtis Bay has added years to the life of the sea-battered fleet, repairing and upgrading hundreds of cutters before sending them back on patrol. So in 2002 when shipyard officials looked at the future and saw...

    Tags: Graduation, Groundhog Day, Colleges and Universities, Manufacturing and Engineering, Community College of Baltimore County

    12. Sep 30, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  12. Time for major cuts in defense spending

    Over the past decade, the United States has engaged in the most significant increase in defense spending since the Korean War. Trillions of dollars have been allocated for the Pentagon, with little congressional monitoring or internal oversight. The defense budget for 2012 exceeds $600 billion, nearly equaling the combined defense spending of the rest of world. Every U.S. taxpayer spends twice as much for the cost of national defense as each British citizen; five times as much as each German; and six times as much as each Japanese. Recent U.S. military expenditures include more than $2.5 trillion to wage unwinnable wars in Iraq and Afghanistan that have failed to enhance American security.
    Over the past decade, the United States has engaged in the most significant increase in defense spending since the Korean War. Trillions of dollars have been allocated for the Pentagon, with little congressional monitoring or internal oversight. The...

    Tags: International Military Interventions, Korean War (1950-1953), Wars and Interventions, Culture, Central Intelligence Agency

 1  2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11-51 • Next >
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Shipbuilding Photos
An electric boat passes under the old Wells Street brid...
(May 16, 2013)
An electric boat passes under the old Wells Street bridge.
Chris Taylor, a shipwright at the Henry B. duPont Prese...
(May 10, 2013)
Charles W. Morgan
This 110-ton, 60-foot-tall crane, now housed at the Bal...
(April 17, 2013)
Bethlehem Steel shipyard crane
 » All 153 Shipbuilding photos