Last modified: 2006-08-26 by phil nelson
Keywords: house flag | shipping: norway |
Links: FOTW homepage |
search |
disclaimer and copyright |
write us |
mirrors
See also:
image by Jarig Bakker
Source: Brown's Flags and Funnels of British and Foreign Steamship
Companies, 1926 [wed26]
White flag, blue "LWH".
Jarig Bakker, 18 December 2004
image by Ivan Sache
Source:
http://www.larvik-shipping.no/
The "H" should be centred and so should the
horizontal arm. See the flag on the Josef Nüsse site which has been confirmed by
an actual sighting 14.11.2003 on the "Hual Trekker".
Neale Rosanoski, 11 December 2003
From the The National Maritime Museum:
The house flag of Hoegh, Leif, & Co. A/S, Oslo. A white rectangular flag bearing a blue letter 'H'. The flag is made of cotton fabric and is machine sewn. A rope and clip are attached.
Jarig Bakker, 19 Augutst 2004
image by Jarig Bakker, 23 January 2006
Source: Brown's Flags and Funnels of Shipping Companies of the
World [lgr95]
Bergen - horizontal Red-White-Red flag; blue "M".
Jarig Bakker, 23 January 2006
A/S J. Ludwig Mowinckels Rederi was established in 1898 by Johan Ludwig Mowinckel.
Today's fleet consists of dynamic positioned shuttle tankers, Aframax crude oil tankers and product carrier on long term time charters to first class charterers: ExxonMobil, TotalFinaElf and Teekay.
The vessels are registered in Bahamas, Norwegian International Ship Register (NIS) and Norwegian Ordinary Ship Register (NOR) and are mainly trading in international waters.
All vessels are managed by Vista Ship Management AS. The company is certified according to ISO 91: 2000 and ISO 14001: 1996.
Jarig Bakker, 27 January 2006
image by Ivan Sache
Source: http://www.lysline.no/
The company has offices in the United Kingdom, Denmark, Ireland, the
Netherlands, Belgium and Sweden. The flag is white with two blue diagonal
stripes in lower left and upper right corner and the blue S-like monogram of
the company in the middle.
Ivan Sache, 1 December 2003
Formed as Simonsen & Slang hence the emblem, changing name in 1997 to the
name under which their shipping operations had originally been made. Although
the flag is shown like the logo on the company website, the Josef Nüsse site,
under the old name, shows a flag with the diagonal bands going per bend
sinister and it is possible to make out that the emblem is placed separately
on both sides so as to look the same to the viewer. Why the bands are
different is a mystery as Brown 1982 was showing the version shown here,
unless it was changed early in the company's history. The blue shade would
also appear to be dark.
Neale Rosanoski, 16 August 2004