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Not What You Meant?  There are 13 definitions for Stettin.

AG Vulcan Stettin

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AG Vulcan Stettin
Fate Dismantled after World War II
Founded 1851
Defunct 1945
Location Stettin, Germany (later Poland)
Industry Shipbuilding
Peak size ~20,000 employees

Aktien-Gesellschaft Vulcan Stettin (usually just mentioned as AG Vulcan Stettin or A.G. Vulcan Stettin) was a German shipbuilding company, located in Stettin (Szczecin). AG Vulcan Stettin played a significant role in both World Wars, building U-boats and warships for the Kaiserliche Marine. The company and shipyard were taken over and scrapped by the Polish government after World War II.

Contents

History

AG Vulcan Stettin was originally founded as Vulcan Werft in Stettin in 1851 and the shipyard was a pioneer of large-scale shipbuilding and a leading shipyard in Germany until its demise in 1945. Its first ship was the iron steamer Dievenow. In 1857 the shipyard was renamed Stettiner Maschinenbau AG Vulcan, and as larger and larger ships were built, the facilities in Stettin could no longer sustain the scale of the operations. Thus new facilities were built in Hamburg and Bremen between 1907 - 1909. In 1928 the company went bankrupt and sold its Hamburg shipyard in 1930, but was refounded as AG Vulcan Stettin. The shipyard was finally taken over and scrapped by the Polish government after World War II.

Ships built by AG Vulcan Stettin (selection)

Civilian ships

Naval ships

Battleships

Cruisers

Destroyers

Submarines (U-boats)

Torpedo Boats

  • SMS V25 (1914)
  • SMS V26 (1914)
  • SMS V27 (1914)
  • SMS V28 (1914)
  • SMS V29 (1914)
  • SMS V30 (1914)
  • SMS V43 (1915)
  • SMS V44 (1915)
  • SMS V45 (1915)
  • SMS V46 (1915)
  • SMS V47 (1915)
  • SMS V48 (1915)
  • SMS V45 (1915)
  • SMS V46 (1915)
  • SMS V48 (1915)
  • SMS V67 (1915)
  • SMS V68 (1915)
  • SMS V69 (1916)
  • SMS V70 (1916)
  • SMS V71 (1916)
  • SMS V72 (1916)
  • SMS V73 (1916)
  • SMS V74 (1916)
  • SMS V75 (1916)
  • SMS V76 (1916)
  • SMS V77 (1916)
  • SMS V78 (1916)
  • SMS V79 (1916)
  • SMS V80 (1916)
  • SMS V81 (1916)
  • SMS V82 (1916)
  • SMS V83 (1916)
  • SMS V84 (1916)
  • SMS V116 (1918)

See also

External links

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AG Vulcan Stettin from Wíkipedia. ©2006 by Wíkipedia. Licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. View a list of authors or edit this article.

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