Last modified: 2006-03-18 by rob raeside
Keywords: denmark | shipping company | shipping:denmark |
Links: FOTW homepage |
search |
disclaimer and copyright |
write us |
mirrors
See also:
image by Ivan Sache, 27 November 2003
The company was founded in 1904 by Captain Christen Breinholt. The flag is
red with a thin white border and a white B in the middle. Company website:
http://www.iat.dk/breinholt/default.asp
Ivan Sache, 27 November 2003
image by Phil Nelson, 24 June 2000
based on Stewart and Styring's Flags, Funnels and Hull Colours, 1963
image by Ivan Sache, based on Joseph Nüsse website
White flag with an oval blue C in the middle.
Ivan Sache, 15 September 2002
A diagonally divided red and green; in center white rectangle. (probably a
Lauritzen
connection).
Source: Brown's Flags and Funnels (Wedge 1926)
Jarig Bakker, 19 December 2004
Chr. Andresen. Lloyds 1904 shows 3 companies having the same flag with their
funnels only differentiating by the letters on the bands. They comprised V.
Greibe operating Dampskibs "Jylland", J. Lauritzen operating Damskibs "Vesterhavet"
and Christian Andresen operating Damskibs "Dania". The only obvious connection
is that they are all shown based in Esjberg. The first named seems to have been
of very short duration but the others relocated Copenhagen and around the 1930s
(Brown 1934 shows the change although Talbot-Booth does not do so until the
1940s) Andresen changed their flag to red with a narrow white bend bearing a red
"D". After WW2 it is shown as A.R. & C.R. Andresen but seems to have gone out of
business around the end of the 1950s.
Neale Rosanoski, 27 January 2005
image by Jarig Bakker, 29 November 2005
Christiani & Nielsen A/S, Copenhagen - white flag, red circle, containing red
"C", containing red "N".
Source:
Loughran (1995)
Jarig Bakker, 29 November 2005
H.C.C. Christensen. The company as shown by Brown (Wedge 1926) is H.C. Christensen with the "M" presumably coming from the port
of Marstal, and the flag is white with the red letters
"H.C.C." over "M". It is also shown by
Lloyds (1912)
though
Talbot-Booth (1936) in his WW2 books brings in an association with
Alfr. Petersen of Marstal indicating that he may have become owner or
operator for what he shows as A/S H.C. Christensens Dampskibsselskab,
the flag being still shown though without a dot after the "M".
Neale Rosanoski, 10 February 2005
image by Jarig Bakker, 14 February 2006
John Christensen Jespergaard, Aeroskobing - horizontal blue-red-white-red-blue
flag; in center red "JCJ".
Source:
Loughran (1995)
Jarig Bakker, 14 February 2006
image by Ivan Sache, 27 November 2003
Chr. Jensen is a chartering and ship agency, with offices in Copenhagen,
Aarhus, Moscow, St. Petersburg, Tallinn and Riga. The flag is white with a red
cross pattee, a black C in upper hoist and a black J in lower hoist. Company
website: http://www.chrjensen.dk/
Ivan Sache, 27 November 2003
Chr. Jensen A/S. It seems that a change has been made as the company site now
shows a flag logo without letters, just the cross paty. Incidentally Lloyds 1912
shows the letters as "C." and "J." and being blue (and domiciles as St.
Petersburg in line with the company information that they originated in Russia)
but whether this is correct with a subsequent change to the black letters shown
here, as well as by Talbot-Booth 1942 and 1944, and Brown 1958, is a moot point.
Neale Rosanoski, 11 September 2004
image by Phil Nelson, 24 June 2000
based on Stewart and Styring's Flags, Funnels and Hull Colours, 1963
C.K. Hansen ("Dannnebrog" S.S. Co.), Copenhagen: the split Dannebrog on a blue
background, but without interrupting the swallowtail by a short right piece
ending the white cross. (Probably a mistake in detail.)
Jan Mertens, 11 December 2003
C.K. Hansen. A shipbroking firm, they were managing owners of A/S D/S Dannebrog
which they formed in 1883. A reorganization in 1967 saw them split and in 1970
the shipping company changed its name to Dannebrog Rederi A/S under which it
still operates using this flag.
Neale Rosanoski, 27 April 2004
C.K. Hansen. Jan is quite right about the squaring of the cross point of the
Dannebrog. All sources, apart from Stewart, so show it.
Neale Rosanoski, 11 September 2004
A painting in the Søfart museum in Troense shows the pennant of
Dampskibselsskabet af 1912 a/s, Copenhagen: Blue with white 7 pointed star;
heptagram 2 (meaning, "to the second point", I expect.)
Peter Hans van den Muijzenberg, 27 August 2001
Dampskibsselskabet af
1912 A/S. The flag is that of A.P. Møller, this
being one of the two companies which formed the nucleus of this group.
Neale Rosanoski, 27 April 2004
A red flag, white disk, red swastika. (I guess this is an overseas company,
trading (f.i.) in India).
Source: Brown's Flags and Funnels (Wedge 1926)
Jarig Bakker, 19 December 2004
A red flag, white scripted E.
Source: Brown's Flags and Funnels (Wedge 1926)
Jarig Bakker, 19 December 2004
A red flag, white letter H.
Source: Brown's Flags and Funnels (Wedge 1926)
Jarig Bakker, 19 December 2004
image by Ivan Sache, based on Joseph Nüsse website
White flag with a red seven-pointed star in the middle, an elongated and
symmetrical Danish national flag placed along the upper edge of the flag, and a
red stripe charged with progress in white placed along the lower edge of the
flag. I guess this is an other Maersk-related company.
Ivan Sache, 16 November 2002
No, not Maersk. Besides, the company seems to have gone belly-up in the
summer of 2000. There was talk of a management buy-out, but that seems to have
failed.
Ole Andersen, 16 November 2002
Dampskibs-Aktieselskabet Progress (Copenhagen). Assuming that this is the
company now known as D/S Progress, it is still shown by Lloyds operating through
Progress Ugland Ltd. which is a joint venture with Ugland International Holdings
plc, formed around 1999. Whether the flag is used by this concern is unknown.
D/S Progress is shown as being formed 1904 and again by presumption it is the
company [as D/S A/S Progress] which was operated by Marius Nielsen & Söhn and
used their flag as shown elsewhere on this page. This association seems to have
altered around 1960 when O. Amsinck are shown as the operators, from the same
address. By the early 1970s Amsinck are no longer mentioned and D/S A/S Progress
seem to have ceased as shipowners around the latter 1980s, next being traced as
D/S Progress in the late 1990s. Nothing is known of when the flag shown here was
adopted.
Neale Rosanoski, 27 April 2004
image by Ivan Sache, based on Joseph Nüsse website
Red flag with a white seven-pointed star. This is the Maersk star, is not it?
We show a similar flag for P. Brown Jun. & Co.
Ivan Sache, 16 November 2002
No, Norden was established in 1871, the first Maersk company (D/S Svendborg)
is from 1904.
Ole Andersen, 16 November 2002
The website at http://www.ds-norden.com/
reports Dampskibsselskabet NORDEN AS (Copenhagen, Denmark) -
blue-white-red-white-blue horizontal (~3:1:6:1:3) with 8 points star on the red
stripe.
Dov Gutterman, 17 October 2003
Dampskibselskabet "Norden". Peter Brown, followed by P. Brown Jnr & Co., were
operators at least, possibly even owners, although they are not mentioned by
Lloyds from the 1960s. Sources usually showed both names but
Stewart (1953) has only shown that of Brown.
Neale Rosanoski, 27 April 2004
Dampskibselskabet "Norden" (Copenhagen). I checked the company website to
find the flag described by Dov but the nearest seems to be their addition to the
letter "E" in their name heading of the red flag with star which could be
construed to represent a multi banded flag except the top and bottom would be
black not blue. The site also shows the plain flag with star flying over their
building on the history page so I think that the name logo is in fact misleading
and in fact it looks more like the funnel except that it does not show the star
i.e. black with a red band edged by two narrow white bands. My guess is that
they have combined the two in order to make their logo.
Neale Rosanoski, 27 April 2004
image by Jarig Bakker, 29 November 2005
Dan Chem Tankers, Nykøbing - red flag,
blue "DCT".
Source:
Loughran (1995)
Jarig Bakker, 29 November 2005
image by Ivan Sache, 27 November 2003
Danena AS (Aarhus, Denmark) - Swallowtail, red, two thin white stripes and
bold white N.
http://www.danena.dk/
Dov Gutterman, 17 October 2003
The company is based in Aarhus. It is a shipping and ship-owning company
specialized in dredging in the Baltic, North Sea and Danish waters. The flag is
swallow- tailed, red with two thin white stripes near the top and the bottom of
the flag and a white N in the middle.
Ivan Sache, 27 November 2003
Danena A/S. The "N" probably refers to Ejnar Nygaard who up to the end of the
1980s was shown by Lloyds as the manager at the same address as they still use.
Neale Rosanoski, 11 September 2004
image by Ivan Sache, based on Joseph Nüsse website
Orange flag with a black triangle in the middle.
Ivan Sache, 15 September 2002
image by Jorge Candeias, 4 December 2005
The corporate newsletter of Dannebrog Lines:
http://w3t.org/?c=dannebrog. shows the
logos of both Dannebrog and Weco lines (both
parts of Nordana Line). The Dannebrog logo is
a swallowtailed Dannebrog on a blue rectangle. I guess a Danish company called
Dannebrog had to use some adaptation of the national flag as their logo.
Dean McGee, 3 December 2005
image by Ivan Sache, based on Joseph Nüsse website
Yellow flag with a thin blue stripe in the middle and D.S.S. in blue in
canton.
Ivan Sache, 15 September 2002
image by Phil Nelson, 24 June 2000
based on Stewart and Styring's Flags, Funnels and Hull Colours, 1963
image
by Jarig Bakker, 21 October 2005
Source:
Loughran (1995)
Danske Statsbaner, Copenhagen - white flag, standing crowned anchor, interrupted
by a space charged with "DSB", all blue.
Jarig Bakker, 21 October 2005
Also known as The Great Northern Telegraph [or Telephone] Co. Ltd.
Store Nordiske Telegraf-Selsab, Copenhagen - red flag, white Maltese cross.
Source: Brown's Flags and Funnels (Wedge 1926)
Jarig Bakker, 20 January 2005
Store Nordiske Telegrafselskab was quite a
successful company in its day. In periods, it took care of parts of the Danish
foreign policy towards Russia. The company has changed quite a lot since. The
core of the company is now GN Great Nordic (at
http://www.gn.dk , but the cable and telegraph activities are in GN Great
Northern Telegraph Company.
Ole Andersen, 20 June 2001
A different flag is shown at Det Store Nordiske Telegraf-Selskab A/S as shown in Flaggenbuch (1939)