Mexican-Colorado Navigation Company
Mexican-Colorado Navigation Company was a steam navigation company formed in Los Angeles, California, that operated on the Colorado River from 1901 to 1907. It was owned by Alphonso B. Smith, W. S. Twogood, and E. E. Busby. It ran the steamboats, Retta (1900-1905), St. Vallier (1901-1907), and San Jorge (1901), from Yuma, Arizona.[1]: 91–92, 95, 97, 156, 165
References
- ^ Richard E. Lingenfelter, Steamboats on the Colorado River, 1852-1916, University of Arizona Press, Tucson, 1978 Archived 2016-01-18 at the Wayback Machine
- v
- t
- e
- Cochan
- Cocopah I
- Cocopah II
- Colorado I
- Colorado II
- Esmerelda
- Explorer
- General Jesup
- General Rosales
- Gila
- Mohave I
- Mohave II
- Nina Tilden
- Retta
- Searchlight
- St. Vallier
- San Jorge
- Uncle Sam
- California Development Company
- Colorado Steam Navigation Company
- George A. Johnson & Company
- Gulf of California Steamship Company
- Green, Grand & Colorado River Navigation Company
- Mexican-Colorado Navigation Company
- Pacific & Colorado Steam Navigation Company
- Philadelphia Silver and Copper Mining Company
- Stacy Brothers
- Union Line
- U.S. Reclamation Service
- James Turnbull
- George Alonzo Johnson
- David C. Robinson
- Isaac Polhamus
- Thomas E. Trueworthy
- John Alexander Mellon
- Austin Hills
- Domingo Marcucci
- John G. North
- Henry Owens
- Patrick Henry Tiernan
- Port Isabel, Sonora
- Yuma, Arizona Territory
- Steamboats of California
