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gained important positions in the new administration, and supported the establishment of a modern shipyard on the foundation established by
Nakajima. The new facility was inaugurated in 1897, and faced an immediate crisis when
209:
group in 1969. It was modernized extensively on several occasions, but increasing competitive pressures from overseas ship builders forced
Sumitomo to close down operations in 2003.
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opened a rival facility the following year and started to dump prices in an effort to destroy its competition. Uraga Dock
Company managed to buy out Ishikawajima in 1902.
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By 1919, Uraga Dock
Company was considered one of the largest and best equipped private shipyards in the world. Subsidiary companies were established in
97:. His observation of the ship's interior enabled him to deduce the details of its design and construction, and after the departure of Perry back to the
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180:, training vessels, and warships of various sizes. Numerous vessels were also produced for the export market.
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built in Japan in 1859. However, the
Tokugawa government decided to establish its own shipyards at nearby
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176:. Over its subsequent history, the dockyards at Uraga constructed over 1000 vessels, including ferries,
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in 1869. A shipyard had already existed in Uraga from the end of the
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fighting on the
Tokugawa side. After the establishment of the
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In post war Japan, Uraga Dock
Company was acquired by the
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who boarded the
American vessel was a trained shipwright,
131:, and the Uraga facilities went out of business in 1876.
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anchored off Uraga in 1854, one of the officials of the
113:. He subsequently participated in the repair of the
198:force, one of the earliest in Japan, which went on
194:Uraga Dock Company was also characterized by its
162:In 1906, Uraga Dock Company launched its first
38:
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123:, during which time he constructed the first
8:
786:Labor and Imperial Democracy in Prewar Japan
146:, his former colleagues Enomoto Takeaki and
884:Shipyards building World War II warships
18:
768:
874:Japanese companies established in 1869
202:in 1905–1907, 1910–1911, and in 1915.
7:
23:Uraga Dock Company in 1910 postcard
869:Defunct defense companies of Japan
788:. University of California Press.
775:Brown, the Mastery of the Far East
73:Uraga Dock Company was founded by
14:
859:Shipbuilding companies of Japan
829:Sumitomo group history archives
1:
849:Companies established in 1869
834:New York Times January 4 1903
803:Brown, Arthur Judson (1919).
40:Uraga Senkyo Kabushiki Kaisha
807:. Harvard University Press.
45:was a major privately owned
805:The Mastery of the Far East
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39:
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864:Defunct companies of Japan
879:Sumitomo Heavy Industries
217:(dates are launch dates)
134:Nakajima died during the
33:
784:Gordon, Andrew (1992).
57:, which built numerous
854:Imperial Japanese Navy
168:Imperial Japanese Navy
63:Imperial Japanese Navy
24:
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754:(25 September 1944)
695:(26 September 1941)
157:Ishikawajima Harima
95:Nakajima Saburosuke
735:(29 February 1944)
719:(26 December 1942)
660:(25 November 1940)
652:(10 November 1939)
617:(18 November 1937)
590:(21 February 1936)
547:(22 December 1932)
520:(17 November 1930)
512:(23 December 1929)
504:(24 November 1927)
442:(27 November 1924)
415:(15 February 1923)
326:(28 February 1915)
272:(15 December 1906)
91:Tokugawa shogunate
28:Uraga Dock Company
25:
555:(4 November 1933)
528:(22 October 1931)
423:(1 November 1923)
387:(8 December 1921)
371:(29 October 1920)
363:(20 October 1919)
238:(29 October 1921)
140:Meiji restoration
16:Japanese shipyard
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178:passenger liners
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221:Light cruisers
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196:organized labor
83:Commodore Perry
75:Enomoto Takeaki
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26:
649:Tokitsukaze
255:Destroyers
213:Ships built
120:Kanrin maru
843:Categories
763:References
563:Shiratsuyu
552:Hatsushimo
136:Boshin War
79:Edo period
732:Kiyoshimo
724:Kishinami
536:Hatsuharu
474:Mochizuki
277:Kikutsuki
269:Nagatsuki
173:Nagatsuki
164:destroyer
740:1 of 12
716:Suzunami
708:Kiyonami
700:Takanami
692:Kazagumo
681:6 of 19
665:Hagikaze
657:Hamakaze
641:Hayashio
633:Shiranui
622:6 of 19
603:1 of 10
595:Suzukaze
587:Yamakaze
579:Samidare
560:4 of 10
525:Ikazuchi
482:5 of 24
466:Minazuki
447:3 of 12
431:Kamikaze
420:Sawarabi
404:Wakatake
395:Minekaze
392:0 of 15
349:4 of 21
312:1 of 10
261:Kamikaze
258:2 of 32
207:Sumitomo
166:for the
129:Yokosuka
125:dry dock
109:Hōō maru
87:flagship
61:for the
59:warships
47:shipyard
34:浦賀船渠株式会社
751:Yoizuki
743:Akizuki
673:Akigumo
606:Asashio
571:Shigure
533:2 of 6
501:Isonami
450:Mutsuki
428:1 of 9
401:2 of 8
340:0 of 4
334:Isokaze
331:0 of 4
306:Urakaze
303:0 of 2
294:0 of 2
288:Umikaze
285:0 of 2
243:Abukuma
224:2 of 6
189:Qingdao
187:and in
155:-based
138:of the
117:-built
81:. When
69:History
811:
792:
745:-class
686:-class
684:Yugumo
627:-class
625:Kagero
614:Kasumi
608:-class
565:-class
544:Nenohi
538:-class
509:Sagiri
493:Miyuki
487:-class
485:Fubuki
452:-class
433:-class
406:-class
397:-class
354:-class
345:-class
336:-class
317:-class
308:-class
299:-class
297:Sakura
290:-class
263:-class
229:-class
227:Nagara
200:strike
170:, the
103:barque
517:Ushio
458:Yayoi
412:Sanae
376:Hishi
235:Isuzu
153:Tokyo
115:Dutch
55:Japan
51:Uraga
809:ISBN
790:ISBN
439:Oite
384:Hasu
368:Hagi
360:Kaki
352:Momi
343:Momo
323:Kiri
315:Kaba
85:'s
65:.
49:in
845::
191:.
53:,
37:,
817:.
798:.
43:)
31:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
