Steamship William G. Mather

Worked in 1925 as an iron mineral, coal, stone, and grain bearer, the steamship William G. Mather was nicknamed "The Ship That Built Cleveland" because of her continuous voyages through the Great Lakes to the steel factories of Cleveland. Today, the resigned and reestablished mass vessel can be investigated from stem to stern on private or guide visits.

Experience what life resembled on this 618-foot noteworthy leader as you walk the decks and wonder about a portion of the building accomplishments that made the ship popular. Visit the tremendous load holds, four-story motor room, age-old pilot house, and wonderfully safeguarded visitor quarters. Meander through the Great Lakes Story shows, where over twelve intuitive encounters detail the development of the Great Lakes, the natural dangers they confront, and the manners by which science and innovation is reestablishing them back to wellbeing.