Cyrus Walker
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Cyrus Walker in 1893
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| History | |
|---|---|
| Name: | Cyrus Walker |
| Owner: | Pope & Talbot |
| Route: | Puget Sound |
| Ordered: | 1864 |
| Builder: | Domingo Marcucci at Steamboat Point, San Francisco |
| Laid down: | 1864 |
| Launched: | 1864 |
| Completed: | 1864 |
| In service: | 1864 - 1893? |
| General characteristics Cyrus Walker | |
| Class and type: | Side-wheel Steam tug |
| Length: | 120 |
| Beam: | 28 |
| Depth: | 8 |
| Decks: | two (main and passenger) |
| Installed power: | two high-pressure steam engines |
| Propulsion: | side-wheels |
Cyrus Walker was a sidewheel tug active in Puget Sound in the second half of the 19th century.
Domingo Marcucci built the Cyrus Walker at San Francisco, California at his Steamboat Point shipyard in 1864, for Pope & Talbot. She was 120 foot long side-wheel steamboat, with a 28-foot beam and an 8-foot hold. She was equipped with two high-pressure steam engines and a surface condenser. George W Bullene, who put machinery in her at the Pacific Iron Works, then took her up to Puget Sound for towing logs for the Pope & Talbot lumber mill on Puget Sound.
Captain Bullene delivered Cyrus Walker to Port Gamble, Puget Sound in October, 1864. It was active at least as late as 1893.
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