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SS New York

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The SS City of New York (most often known only as the SS New York) is famous for being the ship that almost collided with the RMS Titanic on April 10th, 1912 as the larger vessel was departing on her maiden voyage. She had a career, ranging from passenger to military service, which lasted from 1888 to 1922.

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560.0

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2102

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300

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18000.0

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20

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1888-03-15

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17270

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SS New York

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Scrapped in Genoa, Italy 1923

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SS City of New York

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USS Harvard USS Plattsburg SS New York

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Blue Riband, Eastbound Crossing

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1888-08-01

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63.0

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1740

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SS City of New York with her original three funnels. She would later undergo a refit to replace machinery, and had two funnels following the refit.

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10508

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James and George Thompson, Glasgow

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Inman Line

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362

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Triple expansion reciprocating steam engines, twin propellers

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The SS City of New York (most often known only as the SS New York) is famous for being the ship that almost collided with the RMS Titanic on April 10th, 1912 as the larger vessel was departing on her maiden voyage. She had a career, ranging from passenger to military service, which lasted from 1888 to 1922.