Design No. 1133

'Cherokee'

Twin Screw

Design 1133 represents Alfred Mylne's conception of a twin screw motor yacht, originally designated Cherokee. The design exists within the Mylne archive as a single drawing. Details concerning the vessel's construction history, dimensions, and subsequent fate remain incomplete in available records. This design exemplifies Mylne's engagement with motor yacht development during his practice.

Original Drawings · 1 sheet

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Historical Context

The twin screw motor yacht emerged as an established vessel type during the early-to-mid twentieth century, representing a significant departure from Mylne's earlier predominance in sailing yacht design. The adoption of mechanical propulsion allowed for greater operational flexibility and economy of operation. Twin screw configurations offered improved manoeuvrability and redundancy compared to single-screw alternatives. Mylne's design practice encompassed both sailing and motor vessels, reflecting the maritime industry's gradual transition during this period. The design's archival classification indicates Mylne's sustained engagement with motor yacht development alongside his continuing work in sail.