MILWAUKEE CLIPPER (Passenger Steamship) - View this location on map The oldest passenger steamship (1905) on the Great Lakes, she was first known as JUNIATA; in 1940, new rules of the Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation caused her to undergo substantial rebuilding. The rebuilt vessel took on the new name MILWAUKEE CLIPPER as well as a new appearance. Many of the design elements introduced are still being included in modern ocean-going passenger ships. The quadruple-expansion steam engines installed in 1905 are the only known surviving examples of this important engine type. New Hammond Marina, Muskegon,, Michigan Cultural MILWAUKEE CLIPPER (Passenger Steamship) - View this location on map The oldest passenger steamship (1905) on the Great Lakes, she was first known as JUNIATA; in 1940, new rules of the Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation caused her to undergo substantial rebuilding. The rebuilt vessel took on the new name MILWAUKEE CLIPPER as well as a new appearance. Many of the design elements introduced are still being included in modern ocean-going passenger ships. The quadruple-expansion steam engines installed in 1905 are the only known surviving examples of this important engine type. New Hammond Marina, Muskegon,, Michigan Cultural MILWAUKEE CLIPPER (Passenger Steamship) - View this location on map The oldest passenger steamship (1905) on the Great Lakes, she was first known as JUNIATA; in 1940, new rules of the Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation caused her to undergo substantial rebuilding. The rebuilt vessel took on the new name MILWAUKEE CLIPPER as well as a new appearance. Many of the design elements introduced are still being included in modern ocean-going passenger ships. The quadruple-expansion steam engines installed in 1905 are the only known surviving examples of this important engine type. New Hammond Marina, Muskegon, Michigan Historical, Kids

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