Newspapers.com search, July 2, 2026.
Use these buttons to send uncurated search results to your own app or text document for further research. First, check the box for any row, or click "Select All" then uncheck any rows. Then click "Show Selections". You can then copy your selections from the text box and past them into your app.
| Select? | Row ID | State | Newspaper | Date | Location | Full-page PDF | Thumbnail | Article Summary |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3 | Maryland | The Baltimore Sun • Page 36 | Friday, February 2, 1962 | Baltimore, Maryland | Open PDF | Friday, February 2, 1962 The Baltimore Sun • Page 36: aboard the 72•year-old Clarence / and Eva. owned by Elbert Glad. / den, of Deal Island. / Treated at Peninsula General / Hospital in Salisbury for cuts and / other minor injuries were Dennis / Johnson. Thompson Wallace and / Homer Harris. They were later / released from the hospital. / The Clarence and Eva, a 45- / foot, 10-ton sailing ' vessel, was / built in 1889. It is the last Bugeye / at Deal Island. Mr. Gladden ouns / four more of them. | ||
| 4 | Maryland | The Baltimore Sun • Page 20 | Sunday, September 28, 1930 | Baltimore, Maryland | Open PDF | Sunday, September 28, 1930 The Baltimore Sun • Page 20: thousand watermelons came near to / being precipitated upon the scene. The / watermelons were aboard the bugeye / Clarence and Eva, of Cambridge, and / bore her down so that her decks prac- / tically were awash. / Course Jany Over nonte / The skipper of the Clarence and / Eva was bound north up the bay for / Baltimore, apparently in ignorance / such n thing as an international yacht / race was in progress, and was laying / a course directly across the bows of / the racing yachts when a patrol boat | ||
| 6 | Maryland | The Evening Sun • Page 44 | Thursday, February 1, 1962 | Baltimore, Maryland | Open PDF | Thursday, February 1, 1962 The Evening Sun • Page 44: aboard the Clarence / and Eva, owned by Elbert Glade / den, of Deal Island. / Debris was blown higher than / the masts. The boat sank quickly / with only the two masts and bow• / sprit remaining above the water. / Treated at Peninsula General / Hospital in Salisbury for cuts and / other minor injuries were Dennis / Johnson, Thompson Wallace and / Homer Harris. ney were to be / released from the hospital during / the day. | ||
| 7 | Maryland | The Daily Times • Page 1 | Thursday, February 1, 1962 | Salisbury, Maryland | Open PDF | Thursday, February 1, 1962 The Daily Times • Page 1: Cambridge in 1889, was owned by / Elbert Gladden, who owns five / other oyster dredging boats here. / The Clarence and Eva was the / last bugeye (a two • masted ves. / sel) in the harbor. / Witnesses around the dock said / that a gasoiine stove apparently / exploded. The blast blew out the / side of the cabin and damaged / the hull. / Flying debris, some of which / went as high as the vessel's / masts, struck the crewmen who | ||
| 8 | Maryland | The Baltimore Sun • Page 120 | Wednesday, November 18, 1998 | Baltimore, Maryland | Open PDF | Wednesday, November 18, 1998 The Baltimore Sun • Page 120: and Eva from the dock in Crisfield, / As they dredged for oysters, the / Sky turned black A northeaster / blew in. / The water rose. / The dredge boat ruled With / water and Sank, White said. refer- / ring to the small motorTd boat at, / tached to the rear of the skipjack / to push it through the water. / A thick log dropped. / The Wind was too high und the / water too rough for the men to / navigate. | ||
| 9 | Maryland | The Baltimore Sun • Page 65 | Wednesday, November 18, 1998 | Baltimore, Maryland | No full-page OCR text available for this row. | |||
| 10 | Maryland | The Baltimore Sun • Page 11 | Wednesday, November 18, 1998 | Baltimore, Maryland | No full-page OCR text available for this row. | |||
| 11 | Maryland | The Baltimore Sun • Page 10 | Wednesday, November 18, 1998 | Baltimore, Maryland | No full-page OCR text available for this row. | |||
| 12 | Maryland | The Baltimore Sun • Page 10 | Wednesday, November 18, 1998 | Baltimore, Maryland | No full-page OCR text available for this row. | |||
| 48 | Maryland | The Baltimore Sun • Page 93 | Sunday, April 8, 1928 | Baltimore, Maryland | Open PDF | Sunday, April 8, 1928 The Baltimore Sun • Page 93: The Bugeye / Clarence And / Eva Takes / Aboard A / Dredge White / Runnin Before / A Breeze / BY THE BUSHEL / Oysters Being Removed / From A Dredging Boat To / One Of The Larger Vessels / To Be Taken To Private / AS THE SUN GOES DOWN / Drop For The | ||
| 55 | Maryland | The Baltimore Sun • Page 10 | Thursday, August 23, 1906 | Baltimore, Maryland | Open PDF | Thursday, August 23, 1906 The Baltimore Sun • Page 10: Schooner Brothers, of Crisfield, not hav- / ing name painted ; fine $20. / Schooner Clarence and Eva, of Baltimore, / Henry Stephens, acting captain, Instead of / E. H. Herring; fined $10. / Schooner A. Kirwan, of Crisfield. / Thomas James, acting captain, instead of / George 'N. Francis ; tonnage not cut, name / not on one side of the bow ; fined $50. / All of the fines are to be paid today. A / sirict watch will be kept by the customs / authorities for other violators and a full / compliance with the law will be enforced. | ||
| 62 | Maryland | The Baltimore Sun • Page 10 | Wednesday, July 26, 1899 | Baltimore, Maryland | Open PDF | Wednesday, July 26, 1899 The Baltimore Sun • Page 10: watermelons from the Carollnas. The / schooner Ann G. Goodsell came In from / the Wicomico and the Clarence and Eva / brought the first melons from the Nanti- / coke, both from Maryland. The first water- / melons to arrive waterborne were con- / signed to George W. Cripps, J. J. McAllis- / tor, E. W. Albaugh & Sons and J. C. Ar- / Cobb Gems Tere the variety brought / both from North Carolina and the East- / ern Shore. They were held at $15 a hun- / dred for selects, $10 for primes and $5 for / culls. There was not a great demand for / the melons yesterday, but It Is expected | ||
| 63 | Maryland | The Daily Times • Page 8 | Friday, February 2, 1962 | Salisbury, Maryland | Open PDF | Friday, February 2, 1962 The Daily Times • Page 8: the explosion the bugeye / Clarence and Eva were release / ed after being treated for rela• / tivcly minor burns and bruises. / a spokesman at the hospital said / Dennis Johnson, 50, of Chance, / and Thomas Wallace, 40, and ilo• / mer Harris, 49, of Deal Ise / land, Negroes, were all crew• / members of the ancient oyster / dredgeboat that sank at its dock / after the blast about 7 a.m. yes• / terday. | ||
| 76 | Maryland | The Cumberland News • Page 3 | Friday, February 2, 1962 | Cumberland, Maryland | No full-page OCR text available for this row. | |||
| 82 | Maryland | The News • Page 4 | Friday, February 2, 1962 | Frederick, Maryland | No full-page OCR text available for this row. | |||
| 83 | Maryland | Denton Journal • Page 4 | Saturday, June 23, 1894 | Denton, Maryland | Open PDF | Saturday, June 23, 1894 Denton Journal • Page 4: Tho pungy, "Clarence ldv;l, / In•ougllt n snuall cargolof line West / India fruit to Denton 'Ituesday. |
Created 2026 by Don Barker, CBMM volunteer, for the Chesapeake Shipbuilding Project. shipbuilding@sailingworkboats.es