Page 9: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (July 1981)

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McDermott Receives $20-Million Amoco Contract

McDermott International, Inc., a subsid- iary of McDermott Incorporated, has been awarded a $20-million contract by Amoco (U.K.) Exploration Company to install and trench a 10-inch gas pipeline and install a 20-inch crude pipeline. These pipelines, each about eight miles long, will connect the NW

Hutton Field platform to the WELGAS Tee and the Cormorant "A" platform, respec- tively.

McDermott will perform the work, lo- cated in the U.K. sector of the North Sea, with Lay Barge 27, Jet Barge 4 and Der- rick Barge 101.

McDermott Incorporated is a leading in- ternational energy services company. The company and its subsidiaries provide engi- neering and construction services to the offshore oil and gas industry and manufac- ture steam generating equipment, tubular products, insulating products, and automated machine tools.

Major Work On 'Wavertree'

Performed By Bethlehem Yard

Major steps to reconstruct the nearly century-old sailing ship Wavertree (shown above) to her original design were accom- plished at Bethlehem Steel Corporation's

Hoboken, N.J., shipyard recently.

Owned by the South Street Seaport Mu- seum, the Wavertree will have 110 feet of her upper deck, from frame 36 through frame 91, restored to its original configu- ration. Wrought iron was used to construct the Wavertree when she was built in 1885 by Oswald, Mordaunt & Co. in Southamp- ton, England; modern steel will be used in the reconstruction. The vessel was origi- nally built as Southgate, but was given the name Wavertree when Leyland Brothers, one of the great Liverpool shipping estab- lishments, bought her and renamed her for a suburban village.

Richard E. Blackinton, general manager of the Hoboken yard, said: "Bethlehem Steel is proud to play an integral part in the re- construction of this historic ship. As long as there is commerce between nations, much of the traffic will move by ship. The Waver- tree recalls earlier days of commerce when mariners and their sailing ships battled wind and sea to deliver their cargoes."

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Maritime Reporter

First published in 1881 Maritime Reporter is the world's largest audited circulation publication serving the global maritime industry.