Published Feb 26th, 2022, 2/26/22 3:00 pm
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Hello again,
today I want to show you my recreation of the british paddlewheeled steam tug named Eppleton Hall, the last of her kind. I hope you have fun with the map. :D
Note: If you want to use the Eppleton Hall for your server, movie or other kind of projects please ask me per an private message.
Special thanks to:
Safty for the beautiful Render
History:
The Eppleton Hall was built in the year 1914 by the Hepple and Company in South Shields for the Lambton and Hetton Collieres Ltd.
She carried out her normal Tugboat service for the Company until she was sold to the France, Fenwick Tyne and Wear Ltd in November of 1945. Under that company she served until she was sold to the Seaham Harbour Dock Company, under which she served until she was sold for scrap in 1967. She laid idle in the Breakers yard until she was bought by Scott Newhall in 1969. After an exstensive restoration she performed an transatlantic crossing from Newcstle to San Francisco, under the command of Scott Newhall, which took six months to complete. Today she resites as a museum ship at the Hyde Street Pier in San Francisco.
today I want to show you my recreation of the british paddlewheeled steam tug named Eppleton Hall, the last of her kind. I hope you have fun with the map. :D
Note: If you want to use the Eppleton Hall for your server, movie or other kind of projects please ask me per an private message.
Special thanks to:
Safty for the beautiful Render
History:
The Eppleton Hall was built in the year 1914 by the Hepple and Company in South Shields for the Lambton and Hetton Collieres Ltd.
She carried out her normal Tugboat service for the Company until she was sold to the France, Fenwick Tyne and Wear Ltd in November of 1945. Under that company she served until she was sold to the Seaham Harbour Dock Company, under which she served until she was sold for scrap in 1967. She laid idle in the Breakers yard until she was bought by Scott Newhall in 1969. After an exstensive restoration she performed an transatlantic crossing from Newcstle to San Francisco, under the command of Scott Newhall, which took six months to complete. Today she resites as a museum ship at the Hyde Street Pier in San Francisco.
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