| Date of launch | 1882 |
|---|---|
| Place of launch | Copenhagen |
| Type | 3-masted steel ship |
| GRT | 203 |
| NRT | 149 |
| DWT | - |
| Length | 30.7 m (100.8 ft) |
| Beam | 7.7 m (25.2 ft) |
| Draft | 3.3 m (11.0 ft) |
Later names: Joseph Conrad (1935)
- 1882
Built of steel by Burmester & Wain, Copenhagen for Stiftelsen Georg Stages Minde, to be used as a schoolship. She was given the name Georg Stage and was rigged as a three-masted full-rigged ship carrying royals over single top- and topgallant sails. - 1934
Sold to the author Alan Villiers, who fit her out for a voyage around the World. He renamed the ship the Joseph Conrad, and carried out the voyage with a mixture of a hired crew and paying trainees. - 1938
Sold and used as a schoolship for the US Merchant Marine. - 1946
Taken out of active service, and ended up as a museum ship at Mystic Seaport, Connecticut.
Pictures:
 | The Joseph Conrad |  | A drawing of the Joseph Conrad |
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