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Former shipyard in Poland
Szczecin Shipyard or New Szczecin Shipyard (Polish: Stocznia Szczecińska Nowa) was a shipyard in the city of Szczecin, Poland. Formerly known as Stocznia
Szczecin_Shipyard
Seaport in Poland
in the Lower Oder Valley, off the Szczecin Lagoon. In the past, the port included the now defunct Szczecin Shipyard. A free trade zone has been designated
Port_of_Szczecin
Capital city of West Pomerania, Poland
Szczecin, historically known in English as Stettin, is the capital and largest city of the West Pomeranian Voivodeship in northwestern Poland. Located
Szczecin
Superyacht built in 2014
2015. Maryah was launched as a Soviet research ship in 1990 from the Szczecin Shipyard in Poland. At launch, she was named Dalmorgeologiya but she was later
Maryah
U.S. Military Sealift Command vessel
of Oyster Bay, New York. The ship was built in 1996 by New Szczecin Shipyard in Szczecin, Poland, and was originally named Wiking, the Lyon was renamed
MV_Capt._David_I._Lyon
Szczecin Agreement (Polish: Porozumienie szczecińskie) was an accord, signed on August 30, 1980 at 8 a.m. at Szczecin Shipyard, between Polish authorities
Szczecin_Agreement
Smolnyy-class training ship
laid down 24 April 1964 and launched on 11 December 1976 by Szczecin Shipyard at Szczecin. She was commissioned on 30 September 1977. The ship made its
Russian_training_ship_Perekop
History of the Polish trade union
Mury (Walls), gained popularity with the workers. On August 18, the Szczecin Shipyard joined the strike, under the leadership of Marian Jurczyk. A tidal
History_of_Solidarity
Polish weekly magazine launched during the August 1980 strike in Szczecin Shipyard. Four months later it became the first opposition publication in the
Jedność_(Polish_weekly)
The History of Szczecin (German: Stettin) dates back to the 8th century. Throughout its history the city has been part of Poland, Denmark, Sweden and Germany
History_of_Szczecin
Polish trade union formed in 1980
„Solidarność”), is a Polish trade union founded in August 1980 at the Lenin Shipyard in Gdańsk, Poland. Subsequently, it was the first independent trade union
Solidarity (Polish trade union)
Solidarity_(Polish_trade_union)
Maritime University of Szczecin, West Pomeranian Business School, Szczecin Shipyard, Zakłady Chemiczne Police SA (Police), ship (Szczecin-Świnoujście Harbour
Szczeciński Park Naukowo-Technologiczny
Szczeciński_Park_Naukowo-Technologiczny
Monument in Bright Meadows Square, Szczecin, Poland
the monument, in the Szczecin Shipyard. The sculptures were transported from Warsaw with barges of the Żegluga Szczecińska (Szczecin Shipping), by the Vistula
Monument to the Polish Endeavour
Monument_to_the_Polish_Endeavour
Polish politician and publicist (born 1942)
Democratic Party. In August 1980 he supported the political strike of the Szczecin Shipyard workers, and later he was an adviser of NSZZ Indywidualnego Rzemiosła
Janusz_Korwin-Mikke
Dutch). Retrieved 2024-07-26. Karremann, Jaime. "At least three Dutch shipyards interested in building new naval support vessels". Marineschepen.nl (in
List of active Royal Netherlands Navy ships
List_of_active_Royal_Netherlands_Navy_ships
Polish diesel locomotive
the Szczecin Shipyard, where it was used for internal transport. In mid-May 2009, the locomotive was leased to the Railway Services Plant in Szczecin. In
PKP_class_SM32
Multi-role troopships
just troop transport. The design of the Type B-561 ships built by Szczecin Shipyard of Poland was also sold to India for licensed construction. The INS
Nicobar-class_troopship
Russian general cargo ship
June 2022. "The ship SMP Novodvinsk under the Russian flag left the Szczecin shipyard". Polish News. 18 March 2022. Retrieved 20 June 2022. Office of the
SMP_Novodvinsk
to Klaipėda on 9 October 2010. The ship was built in 2001 at the Szczecin Shipyard as the Golfo Dei Coralli for the shipowner Lloyd Sardegna Compagnia
MV_Lisco_Gloria
German shipbuilding and locomotive building company
and the shipyard was finally taken over by the Polish government and the new Szczecin Shipyard was started at this site. The Szczecin Shipyard named one
AG_Vulcan_Stettin
Smolnyy-class training ship
was laid down 23 April 1974 and launched on 8 January 1976 by Szczecin Shipyard at Szczecin. She was commissioned on 30 June 1976. Since July 3, 2015, the
Russian_training_ship_Smolnyy
Historical region in Germany and Poland
River, small bridgeheads east of the river, as well as the islands in the Szczecin Lagoon. Its majority forms part of Germany and has been divided between
Western_Pomerania
factories went on strike, such as Katowice Steelworks, Gdańsk Shipyard, Szczecin Shipyard, Huta Stalowa Wola, Vladimir Lenin Steelworks, and Ursus Factory
1981 strike at the Piast Coal Mine in Bieruń
1981_strike_at_the_Piast_Coal_Mine_in_Bieruń
and shipyards: Africa Suez shipyard Alexandria Shipyard Tema Shipyard Baku Shipyard Radiant Shipyard Limited FMC Dockyard Limited Ananda Shipyard and
List of shipbuilders and shipyards
List_of_shipbuilders_and_shipyards
(project 304) Command and search and rescue ship A500 Donbas 5,520 Szczecin Shipyard 1969 Returned to Ukraine in April 2014 and subsequently destroyed
List of former warships of the Ukrainian Navy
List_of_former_warships_of_the_Ukrainian_Navy
Neighbourhood of Szczecin, Poland
and its shipyard. After the defeat of Nazi Germany in World War II, Golęcino was integrated into Poland and incorporated into city of Szczecin. Rozporządzenie
Golęcino,_Szczecin
Smolnyy-class training ship
was laid down 30 May 1977 and launched on 31 January 1978 by Szczecin Shipyard at Szczecin. She was commissioned on 28 December 1978. On September 25,
Russian_training_ship_Khasan
Ropax ferry
November. The ferry, renamed Kopernik on 29 November, then sailed to the Szczecin shipyard, where she underwent refitting work. On 3 April 2008 the ferry started
Smyrna_di_Levante
Nationwide protest of the Bydgoszcz events
was placed in the Steel Works in Stalowa Wola, Szczecin Committee was placed in the Szczecin Shipyard, Warsaw Committee was placed in the Ursus Factory
1981_warning_strike_in_Poland
part of Poland. Piotr Zaremba [pl] becomes mayor. Szczecin Shipyard and National Museum in Szczecin established. 1946 12 May: Consulate of France opened
Timeline_of_Szczecin
RoPax ferry
2020–present: Klaipėda Lithuania Route Klaipėda to Karlshamn Builder Szczecin Shipyard, Poland Yard number B591-1/2 Laid down 8 January 2001 Launched 21
MV_Sirena_Seaways
Steelworks, development of Gdańsk Shipyard (formerly Schichau-Werft and Danziger Werft), development of Szczecin Shipyard (formerly AG Vulcan Stettin). Chumiński
Six-Year_Plan
Polish politician (1868–1937)
De-Stalinization process that followed Joseph Stalin's death, and the Szczecin shipyard, Stocznia Szczecińska Nowa, was renamed in his honor (Stocznia im
Adolf_Warski
1970 command ship
command ship of the Ukrainian Navy's 9th Division. She was built on Szczecin Shipyard in Poland in 1969 for the Soviet Navy and entitled PM-9. "PM" is a
Ukrainian_command_ship_Donbas
Ruling party of Poland from 1948 to 1989
set off protests across the country, especially in the Gdańsk Shipyard and Szczecin Shipyard. Gierek was forced to grant legal status to Solidarity and to
Polish_United_Workers'_Party
Danish ship
year. The ferry was built by Søby Værft A/S, with sections fabricated in Szczecin, Poland. In September 2016, 22 sections were welded together and the hull
Ellen_(E-ferry)
Russian oceanographic ship
Namesake Lev Vladimirsky Owner Russia Port of registry Russia Builder Szczecin Shipyard Yard number 852/3 Laid down 1 December 1973 Launched 4 April 1974
Admiral_Vladimirsky
restored the destroyed shipyards of Gdańsk, Gdynia and Szczecin. These were organised as two harbour complexes: one of Szczecin port with Swinoujscie avanport
History of Pomerania (1945–present)
History_of_Pomerania_(1945–present)
Retired engineer and past mayor of Szczecin, Poland
the Szczecin University of Technology with the master engineer's degree in transportation. From 1978 to 1980, he worked in the Szczecin Shipyard. He was
Edmund_Runowicz
1991 Polish film
pacification of the protests in Szczecin, Poland. On 18 December 1970, in Szczecin, Poland, workers of the Szczecin Shipyard protest the sudden increase in
Skarga_(film)
demands (see 21 demands of MKS), August 18. Strike at Adolf Warski Szczecin Shipyard, where workers create their own Interfactory Strike Committee, headed
1980_in_Poland
Class of Soviet/Russian ships used to train new sailors
basic armament for self-defense and patrol duties. The ships were built in Szczecin, Poland for the Soviet Navy Smolnyy (Смольный) - Launched 1976, Commissioned
Smolnyy-class_training_ship
Polish politician and economist (1934–2023)
of investment department in the Szczecin Shipyard, however he quit after few days, returning to working in the Szczecin City Union of Municipal and Housing
Jan_Stopyra
Football club
Stoczniowiec (the team supported by local shipyard), its official name was Stoczniowo-Gwardyjski Klub Sportowy "ARKONIA" Szczecin. This name remained in use until
Arkonia_Szczecin
Polish politician; leader of Poland (1970–1980)
set off protests across the country, especially in the Gdańsk and Szczecin Shipyards. Unlike on previous occasions, the regime decided not to resort to
Edward_Gierek
("Gryfia - the Shipyard on the Island 1952 - 2002," the monograph for the 50th anniversary of the shipyard) - pub. SSR "Gryfia" SA "Szczecin przyjazny niepełnosprawnym"
Ryszard_Kotla
night of December 16/17. - Szczecin Shipyard (December 13–18). On December 18, after pacification by the ZOMO, the shipyard was closed for 2 weeks, with
1981_in_Poland
Shipyard in Poland
Stichting Particulier Fonds Greenrights bought key assets of the shipyards of Gdynia and Szczecin, and on 17 June received guarantees of the Arab Bank, Qatar
Stocznia_Gdynia
Bahía Agradable Namesake Bluff Cove/Bahía Agradable Builder Szczecin Shipyard, Szczecin, Poland Launched May 1990 Completed 1990 In service 5 December
ARA_Bahía_Agradable
Nicobar History India Name Nicobar Namesake Nicobar Islands Builder Szczecin Shipyard Commissioned 1998 Status in active service General characteristics
INS_Nicobar
Indian troop ship
History India Name Andamans Namesake Andaman Islands Builder Szczecin Shipyard Launched 5 October 1990 Commissioned 2000 Fate Scrapped 12 October 2021
INS_Andamans
Shipping company of Poland
Żegluga Morska known as Polsteam or PŻM, is a cargo ship operator based in Szczecin, Poland. Polsteam is a state-owned enterprise with around 3,000 employees
Polsteam
Neighbourhood of Szczecin, Poland
(island) (til 1945 German Greifen - Werft) – river island in Szczecin situated in area of Szczecin's Harbour "Gryfia" between West Oder river and Przekop Mieleński
Gryfia_(island)
Historical region on the southern shore of the Baltic Sea in Central Europe
relatively low population density, with its largest cities being Gdańsk and Szczecin. Outside its urban areas, it is characterized by farmland, dotted with
Pomerania
1980 Polish government accord with strikers
between the government of the Polish People's Republic and the striking shipyard workers in Poland following the 1980 Polish strikes. The accord, signed
August_Agreements
Norwegian inshore patrol vessel
vessels of the ST-610 L design by Skipsteknisk AS, built at the Gryfia shipyard in Szczecin, Poland. The vessels were ordered in 2007 and delivered in 2010 and
Reine-class_patrol_vessel
French sail-assisted freighter ship
designed by VPLP Design, and was constructed by Partner Stocznia shipyard in Szczecin, Poland, and Neptune marine, Netherlands. Oceanwings sails are designed
Canopée
Wave of workers' strikes in the Polish People's Republic
the atmosphere of failure. The last strike of the spring took place in Szczecin, involving workers of city’s mass transit system. During late spring and
1988_Polish_strikes
Village in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland
Police and 28 km (17 mi) north of the regional capital Szczecin. The village lies on the Szczecin Lagoon, and has a harbour, a marina, a beach and a school
Trzebież
Steam icebreaker
built by the shipyard Stettiner Oderwerke in 1933. She was ordered by the Chamber of Commerce of Stettin (until 1945 Germany, since 1945 Szczecin, Poland)
SS_Stettin_(1933)
Retired Polish freighter
already built in 1944. It was abandoned by the Germans on a slipway in Szczecin, and seized by Poland. Following this the hull was completed and the ship
SS_Sołdek
under La Clue-Sabran 10 Sep Battle of Frisches Haff Swedish Prussians Near Szczecin Battle of Pondicherry Inconclusive: British fight French but are too damaged
List_of_naval_battles
Largest city in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany
Neptun Werft, shipyard belonging to Meyer Neptun Group Nordic Yards Warnemünde, shipyard Schiffselektronik Rostock Tamsen Maritim shipyard AIDA Cruises
Rostock
Unrest in Poland
out in the northern Baltic coastal cities of Gdańsk, Gdynia, Elbląg, and Szczecin. The regime was concerned about an emerging wave of sabotage, which may
December 1970 protests in Poland
December_1970_protests_in_Poland
List of ships with the same or similar names
Australia (1919), a 21,560-ton ocean liner launched in 1913 by Vulcan AG shipyard in Stettin (now Szczecin, Poland) for the Hamburg America Line as SS Tirpitz. She was
Empress_of_Australia
Polish brig-rigged sailing-ship
century Polish composer Fryderyk Chopin, and launched in 1992 in the Dora Shipyard, Gdynia, Poland. She was chartered for a year by West Island College (Class
Fryderyk_Chopin_(ship)
Cruise ship
Dmitriy Shostakovich-class ferry by Stocnia Szczecinska im A Warskiego, Szczecin, Poland as Lev Tolstoy for the Black Sea Shipping Company. She was third
MV_Ocean_Life
River ferry in Gdańsk
plans of the Navicentrum Shipyard in Wrocław and outfitted at the Oder River Shipyard (Polish: Stocznia Rzeczna Odra) in Szczecin. She arrived at Gdańsk
Wisłoujście_(ferry)
Polish politician (born 1962)
his brother - Mieczysław Grad. During the tender purchase of Gdynia and Szczecin dockyards, Grad favoured a Qatar investor. The transaction contravened
Aleksander_Grad
Polish tram
manufactured between 1948 and 1956 by the companies Konstal in Chorzów, Gdańsk Shipyard no. 3 and Sanok Railcar Factory "Sanowag". The narrow-gauge version (Konstal
Konstal_N
Polish sculptor
Exhibitions of the Szczecin Environment in Swerin, Neubrandenburg, Unde Miinde. 1979 – I Seahorse Award for the sculpture "Shipyard", Szczecin 1981 – III Biennale
Wiesław_Adamski
Warskiego Szczecin Poland For Black Sea Shipping Company. 7 February Mahlon S. Tisdale Oliver Hazard Perry-class frigate Todd Pacific Shipyards San Pedro
List_of_ship_launches_in_1981
Topics referred to by the same term
shipbuilding and locomotive building company near Stettin, Germany (now Szczecin, Poland) Vulcan (motor vehicles), a car and commercial vehicle manufacturer
Vulcan
Norwegian and German submarine
TKMS's shipyards in Kiel and Wismar. Following Canada's selection of the Type 212CD, TKMS CEO stated that earlier investments in TKMS's shipyards at Kiel
Type_212CD_submarine
Solidarity trade union. Earlier, agreements had been signed in Gdańsk and Szczecin. The Jastrzębie Agreement, signed on September 3, 1980, ended Saturday
Upper_Silesia_1980_strikes
Early camp in Nazi Germany (1933–34)
Vulkanwerft concentration camp in the Bredow district of Szczecin (German: Stettin), also known as the KZ Stettin-Bredow, was one of the early so-called
Vulkanwerft concentration camp
Vulkanwerft_concentration_camp
Province of Prussia from 1815 to 1945
during the following months. In Stettin-Bredow (Szczecin-Drzetowo), at the site of the bankrupt Vulcan shipyards, the Nazis set up a short-lived "wild" concentration
Province of Pomerania (1815–1945)
Province_of_Pomerania_(1815–1945)
Province in northern Poland
Police Enclave Szczecin Voivodeship 1946–1975 Mecklenburg-Vorpommern 1946–1952 Bezirk Frankfurt Bezirk Neubrandenburg Bezirk Rostock Szczecin Voivodeship
Pomeranian_Voivodeship
Polish free trade union activist
Gdansk (another excellent example is Maria Chmielewska at the Warski Shipyard in Szczecin), to whom younger (male) workers turn for advice and support, played
Anna_Walentynowicz
im Adolfa Warskiego Warskiego Szczecin Poland For Black Sea Shipping Company 15 November Peroto Coaster Bideford Shipyard (1973) Ltd Bideford United Kingdom
List_of_ship_launches_in_1979
Mississippi United States 15 March Wellamo Cruiseferry Wärtsilä Helsinki Shipyard Helsinki Finland For Effoa for Silja Line traffic 19 March Uckermarck Ohre-class
List_of_ship_launches_in_1985
State in Germany
additionally stripped of the area around the Pomeranian regional capital Stettin/Szczecin as well as the city itself, despite its location to the west of the river
Mecklenburg-Vorpommern
Ocean liner built in 1905 and 1906
Victoria, was an ocean liner built in 1905–1906 by Vulcan AG shipyard in Stettin (now Szczecin, Poland) for the Hamburg America Line. The ship regularly
RMS Empress of Scotland (1905)
RMS_Empress_of_Scotland_(1905)
City in Bremen, Germany
England, UK (1963) Pori, Finland (1969) Frederikshavn, Denmark (1979) Szczecin, Poland (1990) Kaliningrad, Russia (1992) The three roads connecting the
Bremerhaven
Association football club in Constanța
Bečej (fourth in the First League of Serbia and Montenegro) and Pogoń Szczecin (eighth in the Ekstraklasa). Farul unexpectedly won the group with three
FCV_Farul_Constanța
Procurement project for Canadian Navy
News. "Orka – The German Way: Will the Polish Navy Submarines be Built in Szczecin?". defence24.com. February 1, 2018. Retrieved September 30, 2021. "Kongsberg
Canadian_Patrol_Submarine
Sea 18 10 January 1965 Polish Air Force An-24 crash Aviation accidents Szczecin 18 28 February 1973 1976 Gdańsk gas explosion Gas explosion Gdańsk 17 1
List of disasters in Poland by death toll
List_of_disasters_in_Poland_by_death_toll
organized with help from the Polish Maritime Foundation, in the cities of Szczecin and Świnoujście. The initiators of single-handedly racing the Baltic Sea
Polonez_Cup
Ropax ferry
Jantar Unity underwent sea trials in Autumn 2025, and was christened in Szczecin on 17 January 2026. She entered service with Unity Line on the Świnoujście
Jantar_Unity
Semi-autonomous European city-state (1920–1939)
sharp Polish complaints. The same day, 200 Polish workers at the Danzig shipyards were fired without severance pay and their identification papers revoked
Free_City_of_Danzig
German shipping company
the Soviet Union at the shipyard of Poti (Georgian SSR), were selected for fast services on the Stralsund - Sassnitz - Szczecin or Rostock - Wismar lines
Weiße_Flotte_(Stralsund)
German lawyer, politician and diplomat
passed the referendary exam in Szczecin, and in 1904 the assessor's exam in Berlin. He worked in municipal boards in Szczecin and Magdeburg. In the years
Heinrich_Sahm
Polish Border Guard unit
Kołobrzeg, and parts of the Pomeranian Unit of the Border Guard [pl] in Szczecin. In 2004, the division was named after Colonel Karol Bacz [pl]. On 27 November
Maritime Unit of the Border Guard
Maritime_Unit_of_the_Border_Guard
City in Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland
A1 motorway. National road 6 connects Tricity with Słupsk, Koszalin and Szczecin agglomeration. The principal station in Gdynia is Gdynia Główna railway
Gdynia
Imperial German torpedo boat sunk in the First World War
World War. The ship was built by AG Vulcan at Stettin in Prussia (now Szczecin in Poland), and was completed in June 1914. The ship was sunk by a British
SMS_V25
German ocean liner and warship
shipping company now part of Hapag-Lloyd, by the AG Vulcan shipyard in Stettin, Germany (now Szczecin, Poland), in 1901. She was named after Crown Prince Wilhelm
SS_Kronprinz_Wilhelm
City in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany
of Rügen and Usedom. The closest larger cities are Stralsund, Rostock, Szczecin and Schwerin. It lies west of the River Zarow, the historical cultural
Greifswald
Constituent state of the Holy Roman Empire from 1618 to 1701
William's ambitions to gain control over the Oder estuary with Stettin (Szczecin) in Pomerania. The Brandenburgian margraves had long sought to expand northwards
Brandenburg–Prussia
City in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany
major Swedish forts in the Duchy of Pomerania, alongside Stettin (now Szczecin, Poland). After the war, the Peace of Westphalia (1648) and the Treaty
Stralsund
Replica of the first ship of Russia's Baltic fleet
Baltic fleet. The original ship was launched in 1703 at the Olonetsky shipyard near Olonets by the decree of Tsar Peter I and orders issued by commander
Shtandart_(frigate,_1999)
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SZCZECIN SHIPYARD
SZCZECIN SHIPYARD
SZCZECIN SHIPYARD
SZCZECIN SHIPYARD
SZCZECIN SHIPYARD
SZCZECIN SHIPYARD
SZCZECIN SHIPYARD
SZCZECIN SHIPYARD
SZCZECIN SHIPYARD
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