paddle-wheeler

It used to be the feature of an amusement park, but the park failed and nobody ever removed the paddle-wheeler.

Howard Norman: Howard Norman: How To Write A Love Triangle? Live One 2010

It used to be the feature of an amusement park, but the park failed and nobody ever removed the paddle-wheeler.

Howard Norman: Howard Norman: How To Write A Love Triangle? Live One Howard Norman 2010

It's well known that Disneyland's Mark Twain paddle-wheeler sank on its opening day, but it wasn't until Friday's first-hand report of the sinking of the Mark Twain that the facts were in the public record.

Boing Boing: October 16, 2005 - October 22, 2005 Archives 2005

(Earlier prototypes were weirder still: one that resembled a flying paddle-wheeler never managed to leave the ground.)

Flight Of Fancy 2007

Built in the 1830s to slice the length of Indiana diagonally—connecting the Great Lakes steamer port of Michigan City with the Ohio River paddle-wheeler landing at Madison—it ran through Shelbyville two-thirds of the way down.

Getting Open Tom Graham 2006

Built in the 1830s to slice the length of Indiana diagonally—connecting the Great Lakes steamer port of Michigan City with the Ohio River paddle-wheeler landing at Madison—it ran through Shelbyville two-thirds of the way down.

Getting Open Tom Graham 2006

Built in the 1830s to slice the length of Indiana diagonally—connecting the Great Lakes steamer port of Michigan City with the Ohio River paddle-wheeler landing at Madison—it ran through Shelbyville two-thirds of the way down.

Getting Open Tom Graham 2006

Built in the 1830s to slice the length of Indiana diagonally—connecting the Great Lakes steamer port of Michigan City with the Ohio River paddle-wheeler landing at Madison—it ran through Shelbyville two-thirds of the way down.

Getting Open Tom Graham 2006

Built in the 1830s to slice the length of Indiana diagonally—connecting the Great Lakes steamer port of Michigan City with the Ohio River paddle-wheeler landing at Madison—it ran through Shelbyville two-thirds of the way down.

Getting Open Tom Graham 2006

Built in the 1830s to slice the length of Indiana diagonally—connecting the Great Lakes steamer port of Michigan City with the Ohio River paddle-wheeler landing at Madison—it ran through Shelbyville two-thirds of the way down.

Getting Open Tom Graham 2006