Parokhodniy Shipyard

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Parokhodniy Shipyard originated or launched 4/3/1858 as 'Parokhodnyi mekhanicheskii z-d goroda Kronshtadta'; shipbuilding and repairs. Became the main repair center for the Baltic Fleet around 1900. By 1914 there were two dry docks, but no building slips.^[1] Operational 1917-20; one of three military plants in 1930s that produced munitions and torpedoes; arms parts and munitions during wartime; now FGUP.

Notes

↑ Breyer, p. 145

Bibliography

Breyer, Siegfried (1992). Soviet Warship Development: Volume 1: 1917–1937. London: Conway Maritime Press. ISBN 0-85177-604-3.

v t e Saint Petersburg Navy structures

Military educational institutions	N.G. Kuznetsov Naval Academy

Military research institutes and design offices	Malachite design office

The military ship-building and ship-repair enterprises	Admiralty Shipyard Almaz Shipbuilding Company Baltic Shipyard Rubin Design Bureau Severnaya Verf Severnoye Design Bureau

Part of Leningrad Naval base	Saint Petersburg Kronstadt Petergof Priozersk Vysotsk

Imperial Russian Naval Shipyards 1860–1918

Baltic Sea

Saint Petersburg	Admiralty Works Baltic Works W. Crichton Shipyard (Okhta) Izhora Shipyard (Kolpino) Nevskiy Shipyard New Admiralty Shipyard Parokhodniy Shipyard (Kronshtadt) Petrovskiy Yard St. Petersburg Metal Works Putilov Shipyard

Grand Duchy of Finland	W. Crichton (Abo) AB Sandvikens Skepps (Helsingfors)

Baltic Governorates	AG Libau Iron and Steel Foundry (Libau) Mühlengrabenwerft (Riga) Nobel & Lessner (Reval) Russo-Baltic Shipyard (Reval)

Black Sea

Nikolayev	Admiralty/Russud Baltic Shipyard (Nikolayev) Associated Nikolayev (Naval) Shipyard

Sevastopol	Admiralty

Inland

Nizhny Novgorod	Sormovo Shipyard

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.