DOCSLIB.ORG

Birth of a Boat Show

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Birth of a Boat Show The AshBreezeJournal of the Traditional Small Craft Association Birth of a Boat Show IN THIS ISSUE Making Your Own Hollow Oars – Part 2 WoodenBoat Show Wrap-up The Restoration of Elf VOLUME 35, Number 3 • Fall 2014 • $4.00 The Breeze Ash The Ash Breeze (ISSN 1554-5016) is the quarterly journal of the Traditional Small Craft Association, Inc. It is published at Mariner Media, Inc., 131 West 21st Street, Buena Vista, VA 24416. Communications concerning membership or mailings should be addressed to: PO Box 350, Mystic, CT President’s Message 06355. www.tsca.net I would venture to guess that many Director, Rick Pratt, a boat builder Volume 35, Number 3 of us have dreamed of building and who studied under John Gardner at Editor: working with traditional boats on the Mystic Seaport Museum. We look Andy Wolfe an everyday basis. In our dreams we forward to expanding the educational [email protected] would have a shop with all the tools programs for youth and adding and building materials, eager folks seminars on various boatbuilding Advertising Manager: are there to help, and since we’re techniques. Mike Wick dreaming let’s throw in a paycheck, I became aware of this opportunity [email protected] too. Well, I have to share with you of a lifetime planning the October Editors Emeriti: that I have realized that dream. 2014 Port Aransas plyWooden Boat Richard S. Kolin This spring I was offered theFestival. The first of its kind in Texas, Sam & Marty King position of manager at the Farley the festival is being jointly produced David & Katherine Cockey Boat Works. Located in Port Aransas, by the Texas Chapter of TSCA, Ralph Notaristefano Texas, the Farley Boat Works is a the Port Aransas Museum/Farley Ken Steinmetz working museum associated with the Boat Works and Duckworks online John Stratton Port Aransas Preservation Association magazine and chandlery. See the Dan Drath and the Port Aransas Museum. The article in this issue on page 8. Ned Asplundh Farley Boat Works was originally On another note the TSCA Council established in 1915 to build wooden is still working to balance our budget. The Traditional Small Craft recreational and commercial fishing We are in the process of improving Association, Inc. is a nonprofit, tax- boats. It closed in 1970 and was our process for collecting magazine exempt educational organization reestablished as a nonprofit working advertising fees in a timely manner. that works to preserve and continue museum in 2011. I want to take this opportunity to the living traditions, skills, lore, and legends surrounding working and The mission of the museum is to commend our treasurer, Bill Meier, pleasure watercraft with origins that continue the heritage of Texas Gulf who is very adept at managing predate the marine gasoline engine. Coast boatbuilding by teaching money. He has developed the process We encourage the design, construction, students to build their own boats. we will follow. Although we are doing and use of these boats, and we embrace This is near and dear to my heart. I all we can to cover our expenses, contemporary variants and adaptations was taught to build my first boat at I must put you on notice that the of traditional designs. the Working Waterfront Museum in Council is considering a dues increase TSCA is an enjoyable yet practical Tacoma, Washington, and went on to to ensure our financial viability as an link among users, designers, builders, build several others independently. organization. More information will restorers, historians, government, and I accepted the job offer without come as to if, when and how much maritime institutions. hesitation and put in my paperwork the dues increase will be. ©2014 by The Traditional Small Craft Association, Inc. for early retirement at my corporate Keep dreaming and stay involved, safety job. On June 25, I started work Frank W. Coletta TAB Layout Design: Karen Bowen managing the shop, and it has been President wonderful. I report to the Museum Traditional Small Craft Association The Ash Breeze, Fall 2014 2 2014 WoodenBoat Show and John Gardner Small Craft Workshop by Bill Rutherford A big thanks to A rousing good time was had by all as National Council we indulged in the amazing selection of members David traditional small craft on Australia Beach, Wyman for initial at the Seaport Boathouse dock and in the planning, Andy WoodenBoat Show—going in full swing Wolfe for extra copies all around us. The key to success was of The Ash Breeze joint sponsorship by the TSCA, Mystic and Treasurer Bill Seaport and WoodenBoat magazine. In Meier who managed addition to the Show, WoodenBoat merchandise sales. provided free use of both rowing and Many equally big sail craft at the Seaport Boathouse. thanks to Bob Lister Mystic Seaport graciously provided us and Bill from the space at Australia Beach, floating docks nascent Cape Cod alongside, communications, registration Chapter, Marty Saturday morning row up the Mystic River. and a tent, thank goodness, for shade. Heyman from Long The TSCA coordinated with the Seaport Island, Mike and Karen from Maine, staffers Bill Armitage, Rob Pittaway and WoodenBoat to present workshops local Phil Behney and team for delivery as well as an energetic host of others. throughout the weekend and provided and return of four club dories, the tireless Seaport Executive Secretary Shannon lots of copies of The Ash Breeze.The team of Jim Clark and Andy Strode who McKenzie not only managed all the local John Gardner Chapter staffed the safely entered and exited people from initial communications, she caused our booth, wrangled boats on the beach dories as well as managing the dock. booth to appear and personally staffed and provided four club dories to entice Local Treasurer Karen Rutherford kept the registration table as the cruising passers-by to sample the joy of a well- signing up people as fast as they could whaleship Charles W. Morgan pulled her pulled oar. fill out the forms. Thanks also to booth staff to New Bedford. Left: Mower racing dory launched from Australia Beach. Right: Culler Skiff. continued on page 13 3 The Ash Breeze, Fall 2014 Cape Cod Row by Bill Stirling Walt Henry and Bob Frazee are two new members of the Cape Cod Chapter and they are also members of the Wianno Yacht Club in Osterville, MA. The club is located on the shores of West Bay, right beside the historic Crosby Boatyard; birth place of the Cape Cod Catboat in the mid-1800s. Walt and Bob requested that our CCTSCA members bring their row boats to the club to show the WYC members various styles of boats designed for rowing and give them a chance to try them out and compare them to the small dinghies that they were accustomed to using. It was decided that a weekday evening would be best to avoid their daytime sailing program and hopefully have pleasant conditions for many first time rowers. On July 8th Bob Lister brought his Flap Jack Skiff, Jeremy King brought his sliding seat Merry Wherry, Walt Baron brought his Old Wharf Dory, and I brought two Peapods. One is a Beach Pea and the smaller one is ELF, designed by Capt. Pete Culler in the mid-fifties, I believe, and built by his friend George Kelley of Hyannis in 1979, both of whom were long time TSCA members. Four other CCTSCA members, Don Stucke, Chris Kelley, Liam Henry, and Ken Burnes, helped with the boats and rowers Approximately twelve WYC members attended, and they all took their turn rowing each boat and were delighted at how well they handled. They were able to see how each reacted differently to the wind and waves when they rowed beyond the shelter of the dock and were exposed to the 20+ mph wind. Normally, the wind drops off in the evening...so much for trying to guess the weather. Our hope is that we can get together again soon and have a bit less wind so the WYC members can row out further and get a better feel of each boat. The pictures were taken by Mrs. Henry. The Ash Breeze, Fall 2014 4 5 The Ash Breeze, Fall 2014 Building Hollow Wooden Oars: Part 2 by Jim Swallow a fair amount of material, but with plenty left for the grinding and shaping process. In Part 1 of this series, we chose our wood, cut out the strips, then dadoed, glued, and shaped them into what will become the shafts. We also began to make what will become the spoon-shaped blades. In this section, we will complete the shaping of the spoons—some of it done before and the rest after we have attached the components to the shafts. We will then need to finish These are the two options for the spoon everything well, attach the sleeves, buttons, blades. Above, the body of the blade is As the central lamination of the oar blade, and grips. Finally the oars will be paired made from those extra strips of cypress the shaft gradually tapers to the end of the with the Douglas oarlocks I had been that were made during the first step that blade. The upper part of the shaft is routed looking for over many years that now seem are subsequently cut, laminated together, on each side by a 1" round-over bit, causing to be easily acquired at a reasonable price and the shape in the horizontal axis cut a spine to form as the round-over plunges (see duckworksbbs.com or rowingsport. out on the band saw. Below are the same into the taper.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Put Your Money Where Your Heart Is
    PUT YOUR MONEY WHERE YOUR HEART IS. We know giving back is an important piece of your financial plan because it’s an important part of our business plan, too. Associated Bank colleagues have volunteered more than 73,000 hours, and 1% of all our profits go back to local charities. So whatever your goals are for giving back to the place you love, our wealth management team will help you fulfill them. AssociatedBank.com/Wealth-Management Associated Bank, N.A. Member FDIC. (9/20) P02003 #MFF2021 #MFF2021 Annual Fund Milwaukee Film began in 2009 as primarily a film festival that occurred for Hello Film Fans! 11 days. Today, we operate 365 days a year as one of the nation’s leading nonprofit institutions dedicated to film, culture, and community. It’s appropriate that, for our first-ever spring Milwaukee We are committed to enriching, educating, and entertaining our community through film Film Festival, the significance of the season is stronger presentations, signature events, and year-round education programs for all ages. Our incredibly than it’s ever been. generous Annual Fund supporters provide us the visionary support we need to fulfill our mission Our world is opening up, and our thoughts are once again wandering and continue to thrive. beyond the confines of anxiety and isolation that have defined the past 14 months. Though we’re not yet to the point of safely welcoming crowds to a packed house at the Oriental Theatre, we can envision a time in the not-too-distant future when that will be happening again.
    [Show full text]
  • W Inter 2 02 1
    WINTER 2021 CBMM STAFF PRESIDENT’S OFFICE OPERATIONS Noah Thomas, Associate Shipwright, x4967 Kristen L. Greenaway, President, x4955 Steven Byrnes, Vice President of Operations, x4959 Clara Zinky, Associate Shipwright, x4967 Shannon Mitchell, Guest Experience & Events Manager, x4953 Andrew Charpentier, Shipwright Apprentice, x4967 COMMUNICATIONS Liz Cowee, Wedding & Events Coordinator, x4944 Moses Dane, Seip Family Foundation Shipwright Izzy Mercado, Director of Marketing & Brand Denise Jones, Assistant Guest Services Manager, x4962 Apprentice, x4967 Management, x4943 Josh Atwood, Dockmaster, x4946 Megan Mitchell, Seip Family Foundation Shipwright Bethany Ziegler, Content Marketing Manager, x4995 Tom Shephard, Charity Boat Donation Program Apprentice, x4967 ADVANCEMENT Operations Lead, x4997 Stephen North, Shipwright Apprentice, x4967 Liz LaCorte, Vice President of Advancement, x4956 Bryan King, IT Lead, x4999 Christian Cabral, Shipyard Manager, x4967 Anastacia Maurer, Advancement Manager, x4950 Jennifer Kuhn, Shipyard Education Programs Manager, x4980 Debbie Ruzicka, Advancement Admin. Assistant, x4991 PRESERVATION & INTERPRETATION Joshua Richardson, Marine Mechanic, x4967 (Exhibitions, Curatorial, Education, & Volunteers) Joe Connor, Lead Shipwright, x4966 FINANCE & ADMINISTRATION Pete Lesher, Chief Curator, x4971 Michael Allen, Floating Fleet Shipwright, x4967 Branden Meredith, Vice President of Finance & Jenifer Dolde, Associate Curator of Collections, x4996 Ed Farley, Master Shipwright, x4967 Administration, x4958 Katelyn Kean, Registrar,
    [Show full text]
  • Old Ships and Ship-Building Days of Medford 1630-1873
    OLD SHIPS AND SHIP-BUILDING DAYS OF MEDFORD 1630-1873 By HALL GLEASON WEST MEDFORD, MASS. 1936 -oV Q. co U © O0 •old o 3 § =a « § S5 O T3». Sks? r '■ " ¥ 5 s<3 H " as< -,-S.s« «.,; H u « CxJ S Qm § -°^ fc. u§i G rt I Uh This book was reproduced by the Medford Co-operative Bank. January 1998 Officers Robert H. Surabian, President & CEO Ralph W. Dunham, Executive Vice President Henry T. Sampson, Jr., Senior Vice President Thomas Burke, Senior Vice President Deborah McNeill, Senior Vice President John O’Donnell, Vice President John Line, Vice President Annette Hunt, Vice President Sherry Ambrose, Assistant Vice President Pauline L. Sampson, Marketing & Compliance Officer Patricia lozza, Mortgage Servicing Officer Directors John J. McGlynn, Chairman of the Board Julie Bemardin John A. Hackett Richard M. Kazanjian Dennis Raimo Lorraine P. Silva Robert H. Surabian CONTENTS. Chapter Pagf. I. Early Ships 7 II. 1800-1812 . 10 III. War of 1812 19 IV. 1815-1850 25 V. The Pepper Trade 30 VI. The California Clipper Ship Era . 33 VII. Storms and Shipwrecks . 37 VIII. Development of the American Merchant Vessel 48 IX. Later Clipper Ships 52 X. Medford-Built Vessels . 55 Index 81 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS. Page Clipper Ship Thatcher Magoun Frontispiece Medford Ship-Builders 7 Yankee Privateer 12 Mary Pollock Subtitle from Kipling’s “Derelict *’ 13 Heave to 20 The Squall . 20 A Whaler 21 Little White Brig 21 Little Convoy 28 Head Seas 28 Ship Lucilla 28 Brig Magoun 29 Clipper Ship Ocean Express 32 Ship Paul Jones” 32 Clipper Ship “Phantom” 32 Bark Rebecca Goddard” 33 Clipper Ship Ringleader” 36 Ship Rubicon 36 Ship Bazaar 36 Ship Cashmere 37 Clipper Ship Herald of the Morning” 44 Bark Jones 44 Clipper Ship Sancho Panza 44 Clipper Ship “Shooting Star 45 Ship “Sunbeam” .
    [Show full text]
  • The Nautical Mind Marine Booksellers & Chart Agents
    fall 2007 NAUTICAL MINbooks | charts | voyageD planning The Nautical Mind Marine Booksellers & Chart Agents 249 Queen’s Quay West Toronto, Ontario, m5j 2n5 tel: (416) 203-1163 toll free: (800) 463-9951 nauticalmind.com Contents see page 5 see page 8 see page 20 see page 14 Inside PLUS… 4 A Boater’s Dozen: 6 First Comes the Dream The Power and the Glory 1 1 Luscious Liners 5 Cruising 13 Pirates for Kids 7 Boat Design 15 Department of Guardian Angels 8 Boat Construction 16 Seamanship Never Looked So Good 9 Maintenance 18 The Big Questions 10 Electrics, Electronics & Engines 19 Knots 11 Picture & Coffee Table Books 20 Hook, Line, and Fender 12 The Great Lakes 21 Naval Exploits 13 Kids’ Books 27 Tristan Jones 14 Pirates & Sea Dogs 30 What’s New at nauticalmind.com 15 Eclectic Collection 31 Bargains at nauticalmind.com 16 Gift Ideas 19 Seamanship & Navigation 22 Calendars for 2008 It’s Easy to Order You can drop by the store, 24 Great Books at Bargain Prices phone, e-mail or order securely online. tel: (416) 203-1163 toll free: (800) 463-9951 web: nauticalmind.com Prices subject to change. email: [email protected] | tel: (416) 203-1163 | toll free: (800) 463-9951 | nautical mind The Power and the Glory A Boater’s Dozen/Cruising A BOATER’S DOZEN Here are our picks for the books—some new, some timeless—that we think best capture the force, might, and many moods of wind and sea. new Surviving the Storm: Coastal & new Beyond Endurance: 300 Boats, Offshore Tactics Sailors’ Wisdom: Day by Day 600 Miles, and One Deadly Storm by Steve & Linda Dashew by Philip Plisson by Adam Mayers Using a wealth of photos and diagrams, Master marine photographer Philip The disastrous 1979 Fastnet race is infa- the Dashews explain heavy-weather Plisson presents the sea, waves, swells, mous among sailors.
    [Show full text]
  • Sport Fishing and Hunting Exhibit
    The Sport Fishing and Hunting Exhibit The Port Aransas Preservation and Historical Association welcomes you to the Port Aransas Museum, and to the panels, objects, and displays of the sport fishing and hunting exhibit. Here is an overview of the exhibit, and a guideline for viewing it. There is commercial fishing, and there is sport fishing. The former is a marine industry geared to providing fish for myriad commercial purposes. Sport fishing, on the other hand, is about relaxation and fun—and sometimes even competition. The long panel above shows the six domains of sport fishing in this area. Commercial fishing Sport fishing While commercial fishing has had—and continues to have—a presence in Port Aransas, sport fishing is unquestionably king. Indeed, it is sport fishing that over a century ago provided the impetus for nothing less than tourism itself, the economic life blood of Port Aransas. The hunting aspect of the exhibit is about recreational (v. commercial—"market") duck hunting. Located in the central flyway, the flats and marshes around Port Aransas are the wintering grounds for untold rafts of redhead, pintail, and bluebill ducks (and others as well). That there is more "fishing" than "hunting" in this exhibit, reflects the greater economic and historical salience of fishing to this community. Market hunting A future recreational duck hunter dreams big! Our sport fishing and hunting histories, narrated and illustrated in chronological order, are presented in panels like this one. The panels begin to your immediate right, then around the second corner (by the hallway), down the long wall, and end on the wall behind you.
    [Show full text]
  • Underwater Photography Aa Webweb Magazinemagazine Underwater Photography Feb/Mar 2004
    Underwater Photography aa webweb magazinemagazine Underwater Photography Feb/Mar 2004 Ikelite EOS-300D Seacam Fuji S2 Minahasa Lagoon Olympus PT-020 Doug Perrine Best Behaviour Subal/Canon C10 Taiji Dolphins Digital V Film INON Canon X-2 Komodo Artificial light 1 UwP Sponsors Why advertise in UwP? Receive these Benefits: This page could be yours in Magazine Issues: ad space active links from ads to website & email for just $340 active links to sponsors websites appended to content appropriate articles 24 / 7 / 365 availability of your ad in UwP Readers are 100% A Majority of Beginners How Do We Know Who archived issues UW Photographers Subscriber demographics also Reads UwP? UwP readers are underwater tell us that over 70% of readers are Each website visitor is on uwpmag.com: photographers or those who wish beginning or intermediate assigned a cookie which is stored rotating small banner on home page to be. 100%. underwater photographers who are on their computer, then checked logo, description, link on sponsors’ page While many magazines have interested in learning the basics of and saved in our log when the rotating small banner on other web pages a larger circulation, only a small underwater photography or photographer downloads an issue. opportunity to add larger banner to home and download pages. percentage of those are expanding their knowledge with This ensures each photographer is photographers. expert tips & techniques. counted as a ‘reader’ only once. It UwP has a minimum of is also checked to ensure the 11,000 readers. Strong Growth unique website visitor count is ‘Readers’ are photographers accurate.
    [Show full text]
  • Subject Index Issues 1 – 158
    SUBJECT INDEX ISSUES 1 – 158 3:11, 10:42, 29:58; one-off tooling, 10:42; A B C D E F G H I J K L M N 3M protective tape, 29:58 O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Abma, Albert, author: “A Study in Slender,” A&S Building Systems, Inc.: pre-engineered 147:18, metal buildings, 17:34, 26:18 Abramson, Tim: on displaying hull Abaris Training: advanced-composite identification numbers, 61:5 workshops, 47:57, 52:67, 69:125; abrasive discs. See abrasives, diamond; ultrasonic inspection/survey techniques, grinders/polishers, discs for; sandpaper 35:42; vocational training program, 20:26 abrasive pads: Micro-Mesh, 12:60 Abbass, D.K. (Kathy): on surveyor Paul abrasives, diamond: Mister Blister, 12:60; Coble and development of his Marine Tech-Lok diamond discs, 25:59 Survey Seminars, 93:4 Abrasive Technology Inc.: Tech-Lok Abbey, Howard: profile of, 104:100; Wyn-Mill diamond discs, 25:59 racer/Jim Wynne/Walt Walters, 132:36 ABS. See American Bureau of Shipping Abbott, Daniela T.H., author: “Olin (ABS) Stephens’s Last Project,” 119:20 ABS Construct: parts generation software, ABBRA. See American Boat Builders and 8:35 Repairers Association ABS plastic: ABS/acrylic coextrusions, Abeking & Rasmussen: Concordia yawl, 10:34, 11:20; ABS/Rovel coextrusions, 50:32; Michael Peters Yacht Design 44m 34:59; performance, 10:34. See also motoryacht, 66:52; waterjet-powered fast Royalex motoryacht/Michael Peters Yacht Design, ABYC. See American Boat and Yacht 126:38; Vamarie, steel ketch, 68:11 Council (ABYC); ABYC safety standards Abely Wheeler, aluminum constructed ABYC safety
    [Show full text]
  • Recycle Your Oyster Shells! Potomac River Dory Boat with an Authentic Chesapeake Bay Waterman to Learn About This Very Hard Way to Harvest the Bay’S Oysters
    Special Activities & Demonstrations Must-See Boats INFORMATION BOOTH & FIRST AID: Located near the Waterfowl Building. Pick up a map and Chesapeake Bay Retriever Marker Demonstrations: Members of the Chesapeake P.E. Pruitt: This 1925 Crisfield-built buyboat is owned by Kevin Flynn, Kevin is happy program, sign up for the Oyster Slurping Contest or stop by if you are in need of First Aid. Bay Retriever Relief and Rescue (CBRR&R) will be on-hand to discuss Maryland’s official to talk about the buyboat’s role as the middle-man, making the rounds to purchase dog and to demonstrate its retrieving ability. Demonstrations on the point near the At oysters from tongers and dredgers aboard skipjacks, bugeyes and other Chesapeake Play on the Bay Building at 11am, Noon, 1pm and 2pm. vessels before transferring them to a wholesaler or oyster processing house. Located at the end of Waterman’s Wharf dock. Cooking Demonstrations: Join local chefs as they prepare exciting oyster dishes. Muriel Eileen: Built in 1926, the Muriel Eileen is a wooden deadrise Chesapeake Bay Maritime Traditions 11:30am Chef Jason Huls-Miller & Owner Jon Mason of Town Dock Food & Spirits buyboat typical of many similar boats of that time. It has a mast and boom forward of Working Boat Shop: Learn about traditional boatbuilding skills at CBMM’s SPAT! Bringing Oysters back to the Chesapeake Bay 12:30pm Chef Daniel Pochron of the Inn at Perry Cabin by Belmond’s Stars the hold with the pilothouse aft of the hold and the hull decked over. It is 58.3’ long working Boat Shop and learn what it takes to keep our floating fleet floating! Maryland and its federal partners are spending about $30 million a year in oyster 1:30pm Chef Patrick Fanning from the High Spot Gastropub with a 18.1’ beam.
    [Show full text]
  • Cheering Goes on for Deltaville Deadrises
    SSentinel.com Serving Middlesex County and adjacent areas of the Middle Peninsula and Northern Neck since 1896 Vol. 119, No. 43 Urbanna, Virginia 23175 • January 30, 2014 Two Sections • 75¢ On Sunday, rescue workers, friends and family of Kirstin Cole, who was seriously injured in a car accident on August 18, gathered at the tree her vehicle struck. The occasion was to recognize some of the first respond- ers and those who helped save Kirstin, who came home from the hospital recently. In the photo at right Kirstin, with her dad Jerry Cole, and mother Misty Smith, cut the ribbon that had been tied around the tree as a reminder for all to pray for her recovery. (Photo by Kristee Norwood) After long hospitilzation, many prayers, Kirstin Cole is back home Kirstin Cole has returned to her home after recovery. being hospitalized from a car accident on The outpouring of support from Middlesex and surround- Kirstin’s mother, Misty Smith, said her August 18, 2013. ing communities has been something “I could have never daughter has come a long way and still has Shortly after the accident, her family placed a long road ahead of her. “She amazes me a purple and green ribbon around the tree imagined.” every day how strong she is,” said Smith. involved in her accident. The ribbon was to — Jerry Cole, Kirstin’s father “She struggles and thrives through her recov- remind everyone to pray for her recovery and ery and always has a beautiful smile on her to show support for her until she came home.
    [Show full text]
  • Northern Neck Artifacts, Illustrations and and James Stanton Chase Cut the Ribbon at a Dedication Cer- “Brutal Process,” but Always, He the Rev
    Thursday, April 30, 2009 • Kilmarnock, Virginia • Ninety-second Year • Number 29 • Two Sections • 75¢ Boat parade New multi-family to precede residential zone and Blessing proposed $14.6 of the Fleet he community is invited million school budget to participate in the Tannual Blessing of the Fleet Sunday, May 3. set for public hearing This is an ancient tradition LANCASTER—The board School budget celebrated each spring all over of supervisors will conduct The proposed school budget the world, reports Jan Boyd. five public hearings tonight of $14,668,902 is $825,306 The ceremony marks the open- (April 30), including consid- less than the current 2008-09 ing of the fishing season on eration of a new residential budget. the Chesapeake Bay and asks community district ordinance Expected revenues include God’s blessing on the fisher- (R-4) and a fiscal year 2009-10 $3,393,566 from state sources, men and their boats, and for a school budget. down $423,933; $807,491 from fruitful season. The meeting will begin at federal sources, up $36,325; Sponsored by St. Mary’s 7 p.m. in the General District $263,879 from other funds, Episcopal Church in Fleeton courtroom. up $18,031; and $10,203,966 and Omega Protein, the Reed- The proposed R-4 ordinance from county funds, down ville celebration has evolved would allow multi-family $455,729. over the last 38 years to include housing with an emphasis on Estimated expenditures crab potters, pound net fisher- creating workforce housing in include $11,190,858 for men, the menhaden fleet, and off-water residential communi- instruction, down $340,857; pleasure craft from all over the ties.
    [Show full text]
  • Dictionary, Encyclopedia and Thesaurus
    Dictionary, Encyclopedia and T E X T forum Join the Word of the Day Mailing List For Thesaurus - The Free webmasters Dictionary 5,138,485,052 visitors served. TheFreeDictionary Google Bing boat ? Word / Article Starts with Ends with Text Dictionary/ thesaurus Medical Legal Financial Acronyms Idioms Encyclopedia Wikipedia ? dictionary dictionary dictionary encyclopedia Also found in: Medical, Acronyms, Idioms, Encyclopedia, boat Wikipedia 0.01 se c. This site: ?Page tools Follow: Join the Word boat (b t) Printer Feedback of the Day Mailing List n. friendly Add 1. Cite / definition a. A relatively small, usually open craft of a link size that might be carried aboard a ship. Advertisement b. An inland vessel of any size. (Bad banner? c. A ship or submarine. Please let us 2. A dish shaped like a boat: a sauce boat. know) v. boat·ed, boat·ing, boats Share: This page: ?My Word List Share: v.intr. Add current page On this page 1. To travel by boat. 2. To ride a boat for pleasure. to the list Thesaurus "I wish The Free Translations v.tr. 1. To transport by boat. Dictionary had..." Word Browser Had what?! Click Advertisement (Bad 2. To place in a boat. Idiom: here to tell us banner? Please let us what features you know) in the same boat In the same situation as another or others. want to see. ?Charity [Middle English bot, from Old English b t; Feed see bheid- in Indo-European roots.] a hung ry child - donate The American Heritage® Dictionary of the to school feeding English Language, Fourth Edition copyright program ©2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company.
    [Show full text]
  • Fishermen of the Atlantic
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine History of Maine Fisheries Special Collections 1920 Fishermen of the Atlantic Fishing Masters' Association Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/fisheries Part of the Agricultural and Resource Economics Commons, and the Aquaculture and Fisheries Commons Repository Citation Fishing Masters' Association, "Fishermen of the Atlantic" (1920). History of Maine Fisheries. 144. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/fisheries/144 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in History of Maine Fisheries by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BOSTON yy. - m Fairbanks-Morse Type "C-0" INSURANCE Marine Oil Engine COMPANY Incorporated 1873 Established by Service Capital, $1,000,000 Surplus, $2,000,000 -- i I INSURANCE ON FISHING I L VESSELS AND OUTFITS A SPECIALTY FIRE, MARINE, WAR, YACHT, AUTOMOBILE and TOURISTS' BAGGAGE INSURANCE XRi& HOME OFFICE, 87 KILBY STREET FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. 1 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON NEW YORK BALTIMORE New York Office, 66 Beaver Street New York ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, BOSTON FISH PIER, BOSTON, MASS. JOHN NAGLE. President R. J. AHEARN, Treasurer JOHN NAGLE, JR., Vice-president GEORGE I,. POLAND, Secretary JOHN NAGLE CO., I~C. Fishing Masters' Wholesale and Commission Dealers in all kinds of Association Fresh Fish of the Our Specialty is supplying Fresh and Frozen Bait of All Kinds to Fishermen Administration Building Atlantic Boston Fish Pier, Boston, Mass. Telephones, Port Hill 5650 and 5651 ,\ .Il.\h'ITATA OF IKFOIChl;\TTO?\', TSSUED ANNTTL\T,LY, COI\"l'A\IN IS(: THE ONLY Coi3IJT~I4Yl"l'< LIST OF FISHING VESSELS OF I1OSTON, (;L0TT('ESl1lClt, 1'I:O\'IN('lCTO\VN, CHATH.\.\I, XliCIV l~l~~l)FOI~l),l'OItTTAL\KI), AfIiC.
    [Show full text]