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PS Lincoln Castle

Passenger and Ocean Liner Vessels

PS Lincoln Castle was a coal-fired side-wheel paddle steamer that ferried passengers and cars across the Humber between New Holland and Hull from 1941 until 1978. She was launched on 27 April 1940 by A. & J. Inglis of Pointhouse, Glasgow, for the London and North Eastern Railway, and entered service on 4 August 1941. At 209 feet long she could carry up to twenty cars and 1,200 passengers, and her triple expansion diagonal engine, built by Ailsa of Troon, was laid out so passengers could watch it working. She was the last coal-fired paddle steamer in regular scheduled service in the United Kingdom. After withdrawal she served as a pub and then a restaurant in Grimsby, was taken out of public use in 2006, and was scrapped in 2010 despite a preservation campaign.

Facts
Year
1940 1
Propulsion
Coal 1
Engine Class
Steam 1
Status
Scrapped 1
Comparison
Body Style
Paddle steamer 1
Connections

Exemplifies

Ferry, Modes
Source PS Lincoln Castle (Wikipedia)

Of Make

Source PS Lincoln Castle (Wikipedia)
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Manufactured By

Also in Business Atlas: the manufacturer of this subject.

Source PS Lincoln Castle (Wikipedia)History, manufacturer
Quote, History, manufacturer
launched on 27 April 1940, by A. & J. Inglis of Pointhouse, Glasgow
Sources
1. PS Lincoln Castle (Wikipedia)
  • History
    launched on 27 April 1940
  • History, status
    the scrapping of the ship was concluded by October 2010
  • Design
    All her working life, her boiler was coal-fired
  • Design, engine class
    its steam used to power a triple expansion diagonal reciprocating engine
  • History, manufacturer
    launched on 27 April 1940, by A. & J. Inglis of Pointhouse, Glasgow
  • Lead, body style
    a coal-fired side-wheel paddle steamer
  • In Group: Early Steamships, Lead
    a coal-fired side-wheel paddle steamer
  • Exemplifies: Ferry, Lead
    ferried passengers across the Humber
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