Baroona - Revision history

Wolfgang Fahl at 14:28, 9 October 2014

2014-10-09T14:28:26Z

2014-10-08T06:31:26Z

2014-10-08T06:30:42Z

2009-12-20T08:13:16Z

Updated with Baroona's scrapping; name change of Onetangi Road Vineyard.

2008-11-11T19:19:53Z

2007-10-05T20:00:13Z

2007-10-05T20:00:01Z

2007-10-05T19:59:42Z

2007-10-05T08:12:37Z

2007-09-12T05:20:33Z

@@ Line 28: / Line 28: @@
+see
 [[Category:Transport]]
 [[Category:History]]
 [[Category:Boats]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:31, 8 October 2014
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	The name lives on in [[Baroona Beer]], brewed at the Waiheke Island Brewery at Wild On Waiheke (formerly called the Onetangi Road Vineyard).		The name lives on in [[Baroona Beer]], brewed at the Waiheke Island Brewery at Wild On Waiheke (formerly called the Onetangi Road Vineyard).

		+	The Baroona is depicted on the [[Waiheke Fun Map]]
	[[File:Baroona.jpg]]		[[File:Baroona.jpg]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:30, 8 October 2014
Line 7:		Line 7:
	The name lives on in [[Baroona Beer]], brewed at the Waiheke Island Brewery at Wild On Waiheke (formerly called the Onetangi Road Vineyard).		The name lives on in [[Baroona Beer]], brewed at the Waiheke Island Brewery at Wild On Waiheke (formerly called the Onetangi Road Vineyard).

−		+	[[File:Baroona.jpg]]

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 The iconic Baroona ferry plied the Waiheke run from the 1930s until she was laid up with an engine failure in 1965. She did return to the Waiheke service for a time but was later replaced by larger ferries able to handle the increase in passengers to the island. The Baroona went on to serve on the [[Devonport]] run for many years.
-The Baroona was built in Australia in 1904. She served variously as a coastal cargo ship, an inter-island trader in Samoa and a deep-water trawler for Sanfords before serving Waiheke as a ferry. Still an icon of the gulf, she is now on dry land, converted to a themed pirate restaurant in Manukau city.
+The Baroona was built in Australia in 1904. She served variously as a coastal cargo ship, an inter-island trader in Samoa and a deep-water trawler for Sanfords before serving Waiheke as a ferry. Remaining an icon of the gulf, she was moved to dry land on Great South Road in Manurewa, where she was converted to a pirate-themed restaurant.  That business failed in 2007, and the Baroona was scrapped in July 2009.
-The name lives on in [[Baroona Beer]], brewed at the Waiheke Island Microbrewery at Onetangi Road Vineyard.
+The name lives on in [[Baroona Beer]], brewed at the Waiheke Island Brewery at Wild On Waiheke (formerly called the Onetangi Road Vineyard).

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Image:Baroona.JPG|frame|left|The Baroona in her final, seafaring,  livery]]
-The iconic Baroona ferry plied the Waiheke run from the 1930s until she was laid up with an engine failure in 1965. She did return to the Waiheke service for a time but was later replaced by larger ferries able to handle the increase in passengers to the island. The Baroona went on to serve on the Devonport run for many years.
+The iconic Baroona ferry plied the Waiheke run from the 1930s until she was laid up with an engine failure in 1965. She did return to the Waiheke service for a time but was later replaced by larger ferries able to handle the increase in passengers to the island. The Baroona went on to serve on the [[Devonport]] run for many years.
 The Baroona was built in Australia in 1904. She served variously as a coastal cargo ship, an inter-island trader in Samoa and a deep-water trawler for Sanfords before serving Waiheke as a ferry. Still an icon of the gulf, she is now on dry land, converted to a themed pirate restaurant in Manukau city.

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:00, 5 October 2007
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	The name lives on in [[Baroona Beer]], brewed at the Waiheke Island Microbrewery at Onetangi Road Vineyard.		The name lives on in [[Baroona Beer]], brewed at the Waiheke Island Microbrewery at Onetangi Road Vineyard.
		+
		+
		+

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:12, 5 October 2007
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−	The Baroona ferry plied the Waiheke run ~~through~~ the 1930s until she was laid up with an engine failure in 1965. She did return to the Waiheke service for a time but was later replaced by larger ferries able to handle the increase in passengers to the island. The Baroona went on to serve on the Devonport run for many years.	+	The Baroona ferry plied the Waiheke run from the 1930s until she was laid up with an engine failure in 1965. She did return to the Waiheke service for a time but was later replaced by larger ferries able to handle the increase in passengers to the island. The Baroona went on to serve on the Devonport run for many years.

	The Baroona was built in Australia in 1904. She served variously as a coastal cargo ship, an inter-island trader in Samoa and a deep-water trawler for Sanfords before serving Waiheke as a ferry. Still an icon of the gulf, she is now on dry land, converted to a themed pirate restaurant in Manukau city.		The Baroona was built in Australia in 1904. She served variously as a coastal cargo ship, an inter-island trader in Samoa and a deep-water trawler for Sanfords before serving Waiheke as a ferry. Still an icon of the gulf, she is now on dry land, converted to a themed pirate restaurant in Manukau city.