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Company Profile

J. F. Duthie & Company

J. F. Duthie & Company was a small shipyard located on the east side of Harbor Island in Seattle, Washington. It was reportedly organized in 1911 and expanded to 4 slipways on 25 acres (10 ha) of property in World War I to build cargo ships for the United Kingdom, France and Norway, but those resources were eventually all diverted at the behest of the United States Shipping Board (USSB). Work on the new plant started on 10 September 1916 and the first keel was laid on 29 November the same year. At that time, the new Skinner & Eddy plant across the water was already launching its first two ships: Niels Nielsen and Hanna Nielsen.

Notable ships built at J. F. Duthie & Company
Among the first 7 boats built, before the Federal Government dominated the shipbuilding industry, was the steam ferry Leschi, which after an illustrious career capsized during Reagan's second term. In November 1918, World War I came to an end. In February of 1919, Seattle workers went on strike. • 12 of 111 Design 1013 ships (USSB contracts 224, 334; 3 cancellations) • For the Coastwise SS CoGriffco (Sep 20) • (Oct 20, last ship built) Conversions of Japan-built USSB contract ships to oil burners during 1920: , , , for total of $338,094 on USSB account. ==Shipyard==
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