General Engineering & Dry Dock Company

The company built ships for the Southern Pacific Railroad and the United States Coast Guard in the late 1920s and early 1930s and took part in the World War II shipbuilding boom, making diesel-propelled steel hulled auxiliaries for the United States Navy, primarily oceangoing minesweepers.

The U.S.Navy used two separate shipbuilding and shiprepair sites to create the Naval Industrial Reserve Shipyard (NIRS) Alameda.

[2] By 1940 the site of the old Hanlon yard (foot of 5th Ave) was occupied by Hurley Marine Shipyard, but in 1933 it had still belonged to General Engineering.

[4] Office, machine shop and general repairs at 1100 Sansome Street, San Francisco.

37°48′02″N 122°24′09″W / 37.80046°N 122.40253°W / 37.80046; -122.40253[5] On 14 March 1918 the Barnes and Tibbitts Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co. was incorporated in California.

The General Engineering yard to the south of Coast Guard Island