Herzogin Cecilie

	Herzogin Cecilie
History
Name	Herzogin Cecilie
Owner	Norddeutscher Lloyd (1902– ); French Government ( –1920); Gustaf Erikson (1920–36);
Port of registry	Germany (1902–20); France (1920); Mariehamn (1921);
Builder	Rickmers Schiffbau AG, Bremerhaven
Yard number	122
Launched	22 April 1902
Completed	7 June 1902
Out of service	25 April 1936
Identification	Finnish Official Number 703; Code Letters TPMK (1930–36); ;
Fate	Sank, 18 January 1936
General characteristics
Tonnage	3,242 gross register tons (GRT); 2,786 NRT;
Length	334 ft 8 in (102.01 m)
Beam	46 ft 3 in (14.10 m)
Height	175 ft 6 in (53.49 m)
Draught	24 ft 2 in (7.37 m)
Propulsion	sails
Sail plan	4-masted barque, 38,000 square feet (3,530 m2) sail area
Crew	81 (Norddeutscher Lloyd); 31 (Gustaf Erikson);

Herzogin Cecilie was a German-built four-mast barque (windjammer), named after German Crown Princess Duchess Cecilie of Mecklenburg-Schwerin (1886–1954), spouse of Crown Prince Wilhelm of Prussia (1882–1951) (Herzogin being German for Duchess). She sailed under German, French and Finnish flags.

History
Herzogin Cecilie
Name	Herzogin Cecilie
Owner	Norddeutscher Lloyd (1902– ) French Government ( –1920) Gustaf Erikson (1920–36)
Port of registry	Germany (1902–20) France (1920) Mariehamn (1921)
Builder	Rickmers Schiffbau AG, Bremerhaven
Yard number	122
Launched	22 April 1902
Completed	7 June 1902
Out of service	25 April 1936
Identification	Finnish Official Number 703 Code Letters TPMK (1930–36)
Fate	Sank, 18 January 1936
General characteristics
Tonnage	3,242 gross register tons (GRT) 2,786 NRT
Length	334 ft 8 in (102.01 m)
Beam	46 ft 3 in (14.10 m)
Height	175 ft 6 in (53.49 m)
Draught	24 ft 2 in (7.37 m)
Propulsion	sails
Sail plan	4-masted barque, 38,000 square feet (3,530 m²) sail area
Crew	81 (Norddeutscher Lloyd) 31 (Gustaf Erikson)