Engineer

Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum, Uncurated Search Results

Type: Schooner

Year: 1832

Builder: James Beacham

Location:

Eastern Shore
Sailing Workboats

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Chesapeake Shipbuilding Project

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These records are found in the collection of the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum in St. Michaels, Maryland. Uncurated search results are presented to give researchers and interested readers an idea of whether CBMM’s archives contain information about this vessel and whether it may be worthwhile to contact CBMM for further investigation. Uncurated results may be inaccurate or incomplete.

For more information about these items, contact the CBMM curator at collections@cbmm.org, or use the selection buttons below to submit a research request.

Search mode: Exact Name. Search phrase(s): "Engineer". Results returned: 90. Results displayed in this table: 90.

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.

Fetch?Row IDCatalog #Object NameTitleArtist/MakerDate MadePlace MadeDescriptionFull ImageCBMM Cat. Page
12003.0051.0001.00acrylic paintingsJohn Moll painting, acrylic on canvas, of a bugeyeMoll, John B __CreatorCirca 01/31/1985 -John Moll painting, acrylic on canvas, of a bugeye on starboard tack with a skipjack in left background. (Bugeye looks lik EDNA E. LOCKWOOD). Painting is signed and dated '66. Purchased by George Wise of Easton (donor's father) in 1966-67, at a festival in Easton (at Old Armory).CBMM catalog imageView
21986.0026.0001.00architectural drawingsMaryland Point LighthouseOffice of Lighthouse Engineer 5th & 6th __PublisherExact 04/01/1891 -Plans for the Maryland Point Lighthouse, Potomac River, dated June 4, 1929, published by the Office of Lighthouse Engineer, 5th & 6th Dists, Baltimore, MD April 1891. One set of plans with eight bound sheets. Sheet 1 is a half-section elevation, half-front elevation, and 1st story floor plan. Sheet 2 is a sectional elevation, half plan of roof rafters, and 2nd story floor plan. Sheet 3 is the roof plans and lantern galleries. Sheet 4 is the screw pile details. Sheet 5 is the piling details. Sheet 6 is additional piling details. Sheet 7 is the lighthouse cupola sill and roof plan. Sheet 8 is additional piling details. Material is blueprint.CBMM catalog imageView
31976.0025.0015.04badgesRound photo badge - "AM Engineer, 042228" with phoCirca 01/01/1945 -Round photo badge - "AM Engineer, 042228" with photo of a man. Back, "U.S.N., Navy Yard, Phila., Pa." with leather strap. Condition: Good. <CR>Material: Paper and brass.CBMM catalog imageView
41986.0024.0001.00blueprintsHoopers Strait LighthouseCirca 01/01/1960 -Plans for the Hoopers Strait Lighthouse - Beacon Replacement, Civil Engineer plans for the Hoopers Straits Lighthouse beacon replacement at CBMM's Hoopers Straits Lighthouse. One set of three sheets of a bound plan. Sheet 1 is the plan view and front elevation. Sheets 2-3 are structural details. Material is blueprint.No image URL.View
52003.0044.0106.00blueprints35' Yawl Fiesta IIIMiller, Richards T __CreatorRange, Exa 06/01/1944 - 06/30/1944Plans for the 35' Yawl Fiesta III. Drawings depict the sheer, half-breadth and body plan with table of offsets. Lower right corner has the seal of "State Of Maryland Profesional Engineer" stamped on it. Material is blueprint.CBMM catalog imageView
62006.0068.0162.00bottlesMessage found in bottle (2006-0068.0161)Message found in bottle (2006.0068.0161), message states "If Anyone Find This Write To 5th Engineer Officer P.N. Collier, T.E./S. Tectarius, c/o Shell Petroleum Co, St Helen Court, St. St. Helens London E.C.3. and 5th Engineer Officer F.R. Asthey, same address, Both lonely and in need of letters & oblige."No image URL.View
78888.0121.0000.00certificatesLicense, Deed, Stock certificatesLicense for Chief Engineer issued to Henry Block, License for Master issued to J. Cable. Deed to Baltimore and Eastern Railroad Co. conveying Light St. steamboat wharf. Un-issued stock certificates for: The Weems Steamboat Company, Centreville & Corsica River Steamboat Co. and Chester River Steamboat Co.No image URL.View
82004.0049.0004.00certificates"License to Chief Engineer of Steam Vessels" issueCirca 01/01/1940 -"License to Chief Engineer of Steam Vessels" issued to Charles F. Efford, Jr. by the United States Department of Commerce, Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation for the district of Baltimore for Lakes, Bays, Sounds and Rivers in vessels not over 750 gross tons. Added in handwriting "First Assistant Engineer of 1500 gross tons" (Baltimore) and "Second Assistant Engineer not over 7200 gross tons" and "Third Assistant of any gross tons" (San Juan, PR.). Condition: Fair. Paper, ink.CBMM catalog imageView
92004.0049.0005.00certificates"License to Chief Engineer of Steam Vessels" issueCirca 01/01/1982 -"License to Chief Engineer of Steam Vessels" issued to Charles F. Efford, Jr. by the United States Coast Guard in Baltimore, Maryland as Chief Engineer for "Lake, Bay, Sound, & River" of steam vessels not over 750 gross tons. Added typed on side of certificate is First Engineer for above for 1500 G.T., Second Asst. Engr. ocean steam at 7200 gt., Third Asst. Engr. ocean steam unlimited. Condition: Fair. Material: Paper, ink.CBMM catalog imageView
102004.0049.0006.00certificates"License to U.S. Merchant Marine Officer" issued bCirca 01/01/1982 -"License to U.S. Merchant Marine Officer" issued by the United States Coast Guard to Charles F. Efford, Jr. as Chief Engineer of Steam Vessels of 1,000 Horsepower upon Inland Waters. "Also First Assistant Engineer of Steam Vessels of no over 2,000 Horsepower and Second Assistant Engineer of Steam Vessels of not over 9600 Horsepower and Third Assistant Engineer of Steam Vessels of any Horsepower. Condition: Good. Material: Paper, ink.CBMM catalog imageView
112004.0049.0007.00certificates"License to U.S. Merchant Marine Officer" issued bCirca 01/01/1982 -"License to U.S. Merchant Marine Officer" issued byt the United States Coast Guard to Charles F. Efford, Jr. as Chief Engineer of Steam Vessels of 1,000 Horsepower upon Inland Waters. "Also First Assistant Engineer of Steam Vessels of not over 2,000 Horsepower and Second assistant Engineer of Steam Vessels of not over 9,600 Horsepower and Third Assistant Engineer of Steam Vessels of any Horsepower. Condition: Good. Material: Paper, ink.CBMM catalog imageView
122004.0049.0008.00certificates"License to U.S. Merchant Marine Officer" issued bCirca 01/01/1982 -"License to U.S. Merchant Marine Officer" issued by the United States Coast Guard to Charles F. Efford, Jr. as Chief Engineer of Steam Vessels of 1,000 Horsepower upon Inland Waters. "Also First Assistant Engineer of Steam Vessels of not over 2,000 Horsepower and Second Assistant Engineer of Steam Vessels of not over 9,600 Horsepower and Third Assistant Engineer of Steam Vessels of any Horsepower. Condition: Good. Material: Paper, ink.CBMM catalog imageView
132004.0049.0009.00certificates"License to U.S. Merchant Marine Officer" issued bCirca 01/01/1982 -"License to U.S. Merchant Marine Officer" issued by the United States Coast Guard to Charles F. Efford, Jr. as Chief Engineer of Steam Vessels of 1,000 Horsepower upon Inland Waters. "Also First Assistant Engineer of Steam Vessels of not over 2,000 Horsepower and Second Assistant Engineer of Steam Vessels of not over 9,600 Horsepower and Third Assistant Engineer of Steam Vessels of any Horsepower. Condition: Good. Material: Paper, ink.CBMM catalog imageView
142004.0049.0010.00certificates"License to U.S. Merchant Marine Officer" issued bCirca 01/01/1982 -"License to U.S. Merchant Marine Officer" issued by the United States Coast Guard to Charles F. Efford, Jr. as Chief Engineer of Steam Vessels of 1,000 Horsepower upon Inland Waters. "Also First Assistant Engineer of Steam Vessels of not over 2,000 Horsepower and Second Assistant Engineer of Steam Vessels of not over 9,600 Horsepower and Third Assistant Engineer of Steam Vessels of any Horsepower. Condition: Good. Material: Paper, ink.CBMM catalog imageView
152004.0049.0011.00certificates"License to U.S. Merchant Marine Officer" issued bCirca 01/01/1982 -"License to U.S. Merchant Marine Officer" issued by the United States Coast Guard to Charles F. Efford, Jr. as Chief Engineer of Steam Vessels of 1,000 Horsepower upon Inland Waters. "Also First Assistant Engineer of Steam Vessels of not over 2,000 Horsepower and Second Assistant Engineer of Steam Vessels of not over 9,600 Horsepower and Third Assistant Engineer of Steam Vessels of any Horsepower. Condition: Good. Material: Paper, ink.CBMM catalog imageView
162024.0012.0001charts (graphic documents)Chart, Tred Avon River, MD, 19312/21/1931A chart of the Tred Avon River depicting the North and South Forks. Published by the Chief of Engineers US Army, 1931.<br />Chart reads "Tred Avon River, MD North and South Forks prepared under the direction of Lansing H. Beach Lieut. Col. Corps of Engineers, USA John S Doyle, Assistant Engineer. Surveyed by J. Shlessinger. Drawn by W.A. Wansleben. February 1931"<br /><br />US Engineer office of Baltimore is the publishing office.CBMM catalog imageView
178888.0147.0000.00correspondence by function --papers (document genres)Ernest Tucker CorrespondenceTucker, Ernest1958-1986The contents of this collection include four boxes of correspondence with related boat plans and brochures related to mechanical components for outfitting cruisers. There is an additional box of resource material for yacht design taken from the magazines Rudder, Yachting, and The Chesapeake Skipper.No image URL.View
180000.1124.0001digital photographsDovetail Dixie 1922Finley, CE __PhotographerMay 12, 1922Bay Ridge - MDDovetail, Dixie, and crew after winning State Championship in Bay Ridge. Crew pictured include Captain Alonza Elliot (aft), Engineer Thomas McGraf (sp?) at the engine and Captain George Elliot FordCBMM catalog imageView
191990.0054.0001.01documentsCollection of bills, receipts and correspondence hBaltimore and Virginia Steamboat Co., __Creator ||Victor Lynn Transportation Co, __Creator ||White, Nelson & Co., __CreatorRange, Exa 01/01/1930 - 01/01/1932Collection of bills, receipts and correspondence having to do with the business of William E. Applegarth Jr. General Merchandise, of Golden Hill, MD, 1930-1932. A) Freight bill, Baltimore & Virginia Steamboat Co, 1930. B/C) Delivery Receipt, Victor Lynn Transportation Co., 1932. D/E) Freight bill, Baltimore and Virginia Steamboat Co., 1932. F) Letter from White, Nelson & Co., Seafood dealers of Hooperville, MD to Mr. Applegarth. Condition: fair paper is brittle and stained, some have considerable damage from insects.CBMM catalog imageView
208888.0086.0000.00documentsCaptain Richards T. Miller, USN (ret) CollectionBackground: Richards Thorn Miller was born January 31, 1918. He attended the Webb Institute of Naval Architecture, graduating in 1940 with a BS degree in Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering. He received his Professional degree of Naval Engineer from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1951. He served in the US Navy from 1941 until 1968 when he retired with the rank of Captain. He worked in both the design and engineering departments. After retiring from the Navy he went on to work with the Oceanic division of Westinghouse Electrical Corporation as an engineering manager and an advisory engineer. He also served as a consultant to other firms. Captain Miller co-authored Sailing Yacht Design in 1965 with R. G. Henry, Jr. In 1968 he entered the Legion of Merit of the US Navy for ship design work. In 1974 he co-founded the Chesapeake Bay Sailing Yacht Symposia.<br /><br />Scope and Content: This manuscript collection houses a gathering of work related to Captain Miller's career. It holds notes and workbooks for various ships or jobs and also plans and lines for those ships and others. It also has assorted drafts of papers and lectures he wrote and delivered throughout his career. There are articles he published along with the comments he received for them. The collection also provides the correspondences he kept with clients, buyers, employers, and friends; there are both personal and business exchanges.No image URL.View
218888.0077.0000.00documentsJohn. G. Earle Papers:<CR>The collection is a verticRange, Cir 01/01/1894 - 12/31/1991This collection begins on CSC 15C3 and continues on CSC 15C4.John. G. Earle Papers:The collection is a vertical file of notes, ship plans, letters, drawings, articles, and photographs assembled by John Earle on varied Chesapeake maritime research topics, and individuals with whom he corresponded. Arranged alphabetically in three large boxes, two are of nautical subjects, and the other, people. Individuals are listed by last name, and vessels by name or type. Chronologically, the collection includes correspondence from the 1910s to the 1980s (not all involving Earle), but including original printed material, the collection dates from 1894 to 1991. Topics that contained no original research by Earle were removed to the library vertical file. Note: All photographs in the collection have been removed to the library photo archive, and are listed under accession number 1176. Photocopies of originals remain in the folders listed below. Biographical Background (from MS 30)Born in Easton, Maryland on March 14, 1901, John Goldsborough Earle expressed a love for and an interest in the vessels of the Chesapeake Bay early in life. It would be this interest that ultimately shaped his professional life, with Earle able to parlay this curiosity into the receipt of a degree in naval architecture and mechanical engineering from Lehigh University upon his graduation in 1926. After working for the Baldwin Locomotive Works in Philadelphia, from 1943-1946 Earle served as the special assistant to the chief engineer at the U.S. Maritime Commission in Washington, D.C. Earle then moved to Moylan, Pennsylvania where he was employed by the New York-based Nordberg Manufacturing Company. During this time Earle pursued the application of the diesel engine to the maritime environment, ultimately serving on the Ships' Machinery Committee of the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers. Earle retired in 1966 and served as a member of the Board of Governors for the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum, and returned to Easton in 1979. A thorough and exhaustive researcher, Earle never ceased in his quest to study and document the indigenous water craft of the Chesapeake Bay. Earle's scholarship put him in contact with many of the twentieth century's foremost maritime historians, including Howard I. Chapelle and Robert H. Burgess, and his work was particularly valuable to Marion V. Brewington in his study of Chesapeake Bay log canoes and bugeyes. Earle also contributed works to Yachting and Chesapeake Bay magazines. Prior to his death on May 21, 1992, Earle was presented with the Historic Preservation Award by the Historic District Commission of Talbot County for his lifelong dedication and devotion to the preservation of the Chesapeake Bay's maritime heritage. Subject: John G EarleNo image URL.View
228888.0074.0000.00documentsThe Tilghman Packing Company/Avalon Island CollectExact 01/01/1897 -The Tilghman Packing Company/Avalon Island Collection:Background:The Tilghman Packing Company was opened in 1897 by two brothers, S. Taylor Harrison and J. Camper Harrison. The construction and operation of the company helped to create Avalon Island, a small parcel of land made entirely from oyster shells. In 1905, the Tilghman Packing Company was officially located on Avalon Island and by 1934 George T. Harrison, the cousin of the abovementioned founders became president of the company for nearly thirty years. The company packed all of Vita Foods fish products for decades and these business proceedings resulted in a strong business relationship between George Harrison and Vita president, Mr. Heller. In 1944, like many other production companies, the Tilghman Packing Company was supporting the war effort through high production of food stuffs. The company was given the "A Award" by the War Food Administration for their continued excellence throughout the war. By 1962, the Tilghman Packing Company was sold by the Harrison family to Richard "Dick" Knapp. In 1968, the packing company was dissolved by Duffy-Mott Inc, becoming the Tilghman Packing Division. The company was officially liquidated by 1975; and by 1976 Duffy-Mott Inc. finally sold Avalon Island which would eventually become Tilghman-On-Chesapeake, a waterfront community and marina.In 2000, Margaret Enloe Vivian wrote her Masters of Arts thesis about the Tilghman Packing Company and the transition of Avalon Island from one of production to one of leisure and recreation. The above information is taken from her thesis, which is catalogued in this collection in its entirety as well as in a condensed article entitled: "Tilghman Packing Company and the Transformation of Landscape on Avalon Island," that was published in the spring 2000 edition of the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum's former publication The Weather Gauge.Subjects: African Americans on the Chesapeake Bay Avalon Island Duffy-Mott Inc. H. Robins Hollyday Photograph CollectionThe Tilghman Packing Company The Tilghman Packing Division Tilghman Island Cross Burning (1986-1987) Tilghman Island-general information, history Tilghman Island Day (1977)Tilghman-On-Chesapeake community and marina Vita FoodsIndividuals represented in the collection: May BouldenBob CooperElizabeth "Lib" DunleavyMarie Ennells George T. HarrisonJ. Camper Harrison S. Taylor HarrisonGeorge Heller Harrison (son of the Tilghman Packing Company's President George T. Heller)Mr. Heller Phil and Sue Metzler Lillian Mortimer Dan and Edwina Murphy Bill Runyon Jack Stapleton Pete Sweitzer Margaret Enloe VivianNewspapers and Periodicals represented in the collection: Mott off the Press The Banner Newspapers Shore LinesThe Star Democrat The Sunday Sun [Baltimore] The Washington Post The Weather Gauge TOC Happenings Subject: J C Harrison Subject: S T Harrison Subject: Geo T HarrisonNo image URL.View
238888.0010.0000.00documentsHerman Hollerith, Jr. (1892-1976) Photo Collection1890-1970Herman Hollerith, Jr. (1892-1976) Photo Collections (1890s--1970s) Biographical Background: Herman Hollerith, Jr. was born in 1892 at 3112 Q St., Georgetown, District of Columbia to Herman Hollerith, Sr. and Lucia Talcott Hollerith. His father invented the punch-card tabulating machine. He sold his company in 1911 to a firm that later became IBM. Other Hollerith children were Nan, Richard, Charles, Virginia and Lucia. The family lived in Georgetown, Garret Park and Montgomery County. In 1908 they bought a summer home in Mathews County, Virginia named Brighton. They spent their summers at Brighton from 1909. The family had a number of boats which were kept at Brighton: a New England dory named LUVINA; a flat bottomed power workboat named BRIGHTON; a 45 foot, gas powered yacht named REGINA, which was later renamed LUVINA and later still renamed MATOAKA, and an 85 foot vacht named LUVINA. The name Luvina was derived from the three daughter's names, Lucia, Virginia and Nan. Herman Hollerith, Jr. attended Worchester Polytechnic College with his borther, Charles, and received an engineering degree in 1917. He worked at the Naval Aircraft Factory in Philadelphia, and then at the Victor Talking Maching Company, where he was chief engineer and production engineer. During this time he lived in Riverton and Moorestown, New Jersey. He quit the Victor Talking Machine Company in 1928 when it was purchased by RCA. From 1932-1936 Hollerith was president of the Virginia Navigation Company and operated a small passenger steamer under contract to a large corporation. From 1936-39 he did not work during the Depression. In 1939 he moved to Baltimore to work for the Glenn L. Martin Company where he was involved in building airplanes during WWII. Hollerith worked until he was 69 years old. He was married twice. He and Sarah Valentine Fox had four children and were divorced in 1936. In 1938 he married Elisabeth C. Guest. In 1954 he bought a house near Oxford, Maryland and retired there in 1961. Hollerith was active in the early days ofnthe Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum and was instrumental in the move of the Hooper Strait Lighthouse to the grounds. Hollerith had a love for boats and owned the ERIC, launched in 1925, until his death. This sailboat was an Atkins design based on a Norwegian ketch. ERIC was the prototype of the Westsai1 32. Hollerith died in 1976. For more information about the Hollerith family researchers should consult: HERMAN HOLLERITH: FORGOTTEN GIANT OF INFORMATION PROCESSING, by Geoffrey D. Austrian; NY: 1982, Columbia University Press. Scope and Content: This collection consists of photos taken or collected by Hollerith. The bulk of photos were taken by Hollerith of scenes from 1915-1940. They feature steamboat and sailboat scenes on the lower Chesapeake. Many of the photos were taken on cruises around Mathews County, Va. Some photos (especially M series negatives) were collected by Hollerith and taken by his father and brothers. The photos depict the agriculture life of the lower western shore and often show the introduction of power. Many of these photos have been published. The water was an important focus for life in Brighton. Mrs. Elisabeth Hollerith supplied a quote from Hollerith about life in Brighton: We did everything by boat, used the daily steamer from Norfolk for transportation to and from Washington and for most supplies including ice. Met the steamer at one of the wharves on the East River each day to pick up mail, visiting friends, etc. The roads were so bad we rarely went inland. Went to church and to visit our friends in a motor boat. In addition to the following subject indices, the researcher should note that Hollerith had his own subject indices. These are available to researchers and especially useful in looking for boat names. They are stored with the negatives. Subjects:Airplanes; Caribbean; C & D Canal; Eastern Shore; Hollerith, Herman, Jr.; Log canoes; Mathews county, Va.; Old Point Comfort, Va.; Sailboats, commercial; Seafood Industry; Steamboats, Chesapeake Bay; Washington, DC; workboats, Chesapeake Bay. Subject: Herman Hollerith JrCBMM catalog imageView
248888.0014.0000.00documentsJohn Roberts Sherwood (1843-1929) Papers (1863-190Range, Exa 01/01/1843 - 12/31/1929John Roberts Sherwood (1843-1929) Papers (1863-1904). Service papers of Naval engineer John R. Sherwood, correspondence, orders, medical determinations.Papers given to the museum by Robert Fuller, a descendent of John Sherwood.Biographical BackgroundSee attached biography done by family member. Scope and ContentThe materials in this small collection pertain to the Naval service career of John Robert Sherwood. Sherwood served in the Civil War on a variety of ships. He served aboard the following:USS. CERESUSS MONOCACYUSS SOUTH CAROLINA USS STEAMER MEMPHIS USS GUERRIERE USS DONThe papers would be interesting to researchers in Naval history, or routine Civil War procedure.SubjectsCivil War; Navy; John R. Sherwood. Boats listed by name in subject cards.Introductory NoteFor many reasons, information on the forebears of John Roberts Sherwood and his wife, Isabella Miller Sherwood, our common ancestors, is incomplete. Early in the 1890s the Baltimore fire destroyed all the city records of births and deaths; the Broadway Methodist Church, of which John and Isabella and an assortment of other Sherwoods were members, no longer exists as such, and its records are said to be stuffed away in a Baltimore attic; but the chief causes for gaps in our knowledge are that John Porter Sherwood died before his son, John Roberts Sherwood, was born and that his widow, Rebecca Fox Sherwood, did not, as far as we know, keep in touch with her son's Sherwood relatives.Buried in Greenmount Cemetery in Baltimore is Philip Sherwood (1775-1852), described on the tombstone as "A Defender of the City in 1812" and listed in the first Baltimore Directory as a clerk living on Ann Street in the Fells Point section of the city. He was the first Sherwood recorded as a Baltimore resident. His wife, Sarah Porter, who died in 1848, is also buried there, as are four of their twelve children. Philip Sherwood may have come to Baltimore from Talbot County on the IMaryland Eastern Shore, where many Sherwoods appear in records, but no firm proof, such as baptismal records, has yet turned up. "Sherwood" is not an uncommon name in England, and Sherwoods are listed among the earliest settlers of Connecticutand Virginia as well as Maryland. The oldest son of Philip and Sarah Porter Sherwood was John Porter Sherwood, born August 28, 1810. He married Rebecca Fox, the daughter of Charles James Fox, an innkeeper in Fells Point, on June 24, 1835. John Porter Sherwood is variously described in early records as a sea captain, a ship's carpenter, and a ship builder, but could, of course, have been all three within his lifetime. He died of yellow fever in the West Indies and was buried on October 28, 1842, in St. Thomas, then a Danish colony in the Virgin Islands. According to one source, his widow later married someone named Webb; her date of death and place of burial are not now known.The origins of Isabella Miller Sherwood's family are similarly difficult to trace, beyond her parents.1John Roberts Sherwood(1843-1929)John Roberts Sherwood, the son of John Porter Sherwood and Rebecca Fox Sherwood, was born in Baltimore on July 16, 1843. He was named for Captain John Roberts, a neighbor and family friend. He attended public schools in Baltimore and had a year of specialized training in marine engineering. After serving as an apprentice, he worked for six months as the engineer in a mill. On January 6, 1864, during the Civil Liar, he Joined the Navy as assistant engineer on the Ceres, seeing action when she engaged the Confederate ram Albemarle, and later was wounded while running a Confederate gun battery on the Roanoke River in Pamlico Sound, He also served on the frigate Guerriere under the famous officer, Admiral Davis.One account states that he resigned from the Navy at the end of the Civil War in 1865 and another that he stayed in until 1869. In any case, he next became an engineer for the Baltimore Steam Packet Company, generally known as the Old Bay Line, which operated a fleet of passenger and freight ships on the Chesapeake between Baltimore, Norfolk and Newport News. He worked his way up steadily in the company: he superintended the building of all the new steamers on the line and designed the "Bay Boats" specially for navigating Chesapeake Bay. His design for these was adopted not only by the Old Bay Line but also by its chief rival, the Chesapeake Line. He was appointed superintendent engineer after only five years, then general manager, vice-president, and finally, on May 7, 1907, he was elected President and General Manager. Until then, the president of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad, of which the Old Bay Line was a subsidiary, had always also acted as president of the Old Bay Line. John Sherwood was the first person appointed to a separate presidency. Moreover, most of the senior members of the companyhad been Confederate sympathizers, while he, of course, had served in the Navy and fought for the Union. His success in the company was a major tribute to his character and to his ability as a marine engineer. He retired in October, 1918, at the age of seventy-five.John Roberts Sherwood married Isabella$ daughter of Joscph Miller of Howard County, on May 6, 1867. They had seven children: John, Willie, who died in infancy, 'Watson, Edna, Virginia, Lillian, and Anita. At first, the family lived throughout the year in a house on Baltimore Street opposite Patterson Park, but sometime in the late 1880s John Sherwood bought a 130-acre farm about fifteen miles northwest of the city near Pleasant Hill and between Owings Hills and Soldiers'Delight, This became their summer home. About 1905, afterhis older son had married and built a house on Park Heights Avenue in northwest Baltimore near Seven Mile Lane and just inside the city limits, John Roberts Sherwood built one nearby at 7105 Park Heights Avenue. Near the same time, he built a third house in Sarasota, Florida, overlooking Sarasota Bay on Gulfstream Avenue, As President of the Old Bay Lines he was a member of the board of directors of the Seaboard Air Line, and the extension of the railroad from Tampa to Sarasota was largely due to his advice. The Ringling family's choice of Sarasota as a winter home for themselves and the circus was a direct result of this extension which the circus trains could use. Thereafter, he divided his time each year among his three homes. In April, 1929, he fell on the stairs in his house an Park Heights Avenue-and baoke*his.hip. He developed pneumonia and died on April 24th. He was buried in the family plot ins Druid Ridge Cemetery.His first grandchild and namesake gives this description:"He was very kind to me, took me on many trips on the Bay andto his place in Florida. I spent much time on the farm with him,walking, talking, hunting, close to nature, for which I am grateful. . . . He loved Florida, its fishing, walking, climate and general atmosphere. He had a small motor boat which he used for trips all over Sarasota Bay, the inlets and passes.. On the farm he loved to hunt for rabbits and the various kinds of birds, whchwere abundant."He was generally considered a handsome man, and in his later' years he bore a striking resemblance to King George V of England, partly because his beard was cut in the same style. On summer Sundays at the farm he enjoyed watching the assorted grandchildren, gathered for a Sunday visit, playing games on the lawn and would sometimes dispense shiny new quarters to them (this in a day when John D. Rockefeller was dispensing dimest). He also enjoyed drinking mint juleps in the summer, and the younger grandchildren competed with each other to see who could stir the glasses to produce the most frost on the outside, the mark of a good julep. This was, of course, during Prohibition, but whiskey was readily available from a variety of sources and, with a doctor's prescription,could be bought legally from drugstores.The entry on John Roberts Sherwood in Baltimore: Its History and Its Feople (New York: Lewis Historical Publishing Company, 1912) includes this description:In politics Captain Sherwood is a Republican, but has always refused to accept public office, with the exception of serving at intervals on the jail and harbor boards. He possesses, however, that true public spirit and rapidity of judgment which enable him, in the midst of incessant business activity, to give to the affairs of the community effort and counsel of genuine value. His advice is frequently solicited and not seldom has his penetrating thought added wisdom to public movements. A man of most courteous manners, he is yet firm and unyielding in all that he believes to be right.The author continues by saying thatCaptain Sherwood is the most home-loving of men, his devotion to his family being equaled only by his devotion to business, and so desirous is he to spend in the society of his wife and children all the hours not demanded by duty, that he is a member of not one club, no social organization, albeit he is a man of genial nature, possessing attractions sufficient to lure him from his fireside. Subject: John R SherwoodNo image URL.View
258888.0018.0000.00documentsErnest Tucker (1913 - 1981) Papers (1936 - 1979)Range, Exa 01/01/1936 - 12/31/1979Ernest Tucker (1913 - 1981) Papers (1936 - 1979)The collection is comprised of correspondence, newspaper articles, brochures, etc., concerning Ernest Tucker's career as a boat designer and sailor. Also included are photographs of Tucker-designed boats, power and sailing boatsand Chesapeake Bay boatbuilders. The papers were donated to the Museum by his widow, Jane Foster Tucker.Biographical BackgroundErnest Tucker was born on the family estate, Hilton, in Walbrook, a northwestern section of Baltimore. He contracted polio before the age of 2 and was required to wear braces on both legs.Tucker developed a strong interest in boatbuilding and design from an early age. He built his first boat, a 12'5" sailing skiff when only twelve. He attended Johns Hopkins University, School of Mechanical Engineering, 1933-1938.In 1942:, he was employed by the Owens Yacht Co., Dundalk, as project engineer for 36' LCVP's for the Navy. After the war he designed the Owens 40' auxiliary cutter. In 1946 Tucker started at the Annapolis Yacht Yard as draughtsman (which later was sold to John Trumphy and Sons) and worked on many famous boats such as Makarra and Lenore, a famous Presidential yacht.Tucker purchased his beloved double-ended Nassau-built sloop, Half Pint, in 1945, which he used to sail the Bay until the time of his death. In 1958 he became self-employed. His designs included the Dickerson 35, 36, 40 and 41 for the William Dickerson Yard of Fishing Creek (laterTrappe). Always found on the drawings was his trademark, a flying duck. Tucker also made drawings for John Bailey of Tunis Mills, Marine Contractor.After the death of his mother, Ernest Tucker lived on a houseboat in Galesville, Md., was married in 1960, and in 1962 moved to Oxford. The designer was a good friend of C. Lowndes Johnson, noted Talbot County Comet class designer, and his wife Clara. He was a founding member of the Classic Yacht Club of America, member of the Sailing Club of the Chesapeake, and Tred Avon Yacht Club. Ernest Tucker died in August 1981.Scope and ContentThe material is divided into two parts. The first consists of biographical information and information on boats designed by Ernest Tucker. Included in the latter is the well-known series of Dickerson ketches built by DickersonBoatbuilders of Trappe, Maryland. Other designs include deadrise workboats built by Chesapeake Marine Industries of Trappe, and the famous Owens cutters.Ernest Tucker was also a recorder of many varities of sailing and power crafton the Chesapeake through the medium of the camera. Many of these boats no longer exist. Also of value are photographs of many well-known Bay boatbuilders, particularly from Dorchester County. An index of boats is available. The photographs have been divided up into broad subject categories.SubjectsBoatdesigning Boatbuilding Subject: Mrs Ernest TuckerNo image URL.View
268888.0063.0000.00documentsCharles J. Hopkins - Kinkora Collection<CR><CR>BackgroCharles J. Hopkins - Kinkora Collection<CR><CR>Background<CR>This collection consists mainly of an account journal and documents related to the ram schooner Kinkora of which Charles Hopkins was captain, and the bugeyes Blue Wing and Sarah W. Wingate which he owned.Charles J. Hopkins, according to the 1900 census, was born in March 1878 in the Mt. Vernon District of Somerset County, MD, the son of John S. and Julia A. Hopkins. According to the 1930 census he still lived in the Mount Vernon District and had a wife, Nellie, and two sons, Fred E. (actually Edwin Ford), age 16, and Douglas C[harles], age 8. (See folder 7 for a letter from Ford to his father; and folder 9 for a letter from Nellie in which she mentions Douglas.) Charles Hopkins died on 19 August 1957 at age 79 leaving a small estate which included a 26-foot workboat and 16 acres of oyster grounds in the Wicomico River..Kinkora, Official No. 126732, was built by J. M. C. Moore in 1891 at Sharptown, MD. Her original gross and net tonnages were 215.50 and 204.73 respectively; her dimensions in feet were 125.2 length, 23.8 breadth, and 8.9 depth. In 1891 she was christened Charles T. Strann; her owner was John H. Marshal and her homeport was Seaford, DE. In 1911 the vessel's name was changed to Charles L. Rohde and her tonnages had changed to 215 gross and 186 net. Her homeport had changed to Washington, DC. By 1925 the vessel's owner was Johnson & Winsatt, 13th and Water Streets, SW, Washington, DC, and her homeport remained Washington. In 1928 her name was changed to Kinkora. By 1930 her dimensions had changed slightly to 229 net and gross tonnage, and 126.0 length, 24.1 breadth, and 8.4 depth. Her owner remained the same and, from the account journal it appears that Charles Hopkins was her captain.By 1935 Johnson & Winsatt still owned the vessel, as well as schooners Josephine Winsatt (92864) and Mabel and Ruth (92691). Hopkins still commanded Kinkora, and did so until 1937. In 1943 the vessel was sold to a buyer in the Dominican Republic and renamed Cuidad Trujillo.Bugeye Sarah W. Wingate, official No. 116787, was built by Joseph Brooks in Madison, MD, in 1897. Her gross and net tonnages were 34; her dimensions in feet were 70.8 length, 19.4 breadth, and 5.2 depth. Her homeport throughout her lifetime was Baltimore. Her early owners are not known, but in 1914 she was purchased from James R. Downy of Rock Hall by Edwin H. Ford, 1/2, Charles J. Hopkins, 1/3, and Oscar L. Ford, 1/6 (see Folder 1). By 1925 she was solely owned by Charles J. Hopkins of Princess Anne, MD. Hopkins continued to own her until 11 April 1935, according to his journal, when she was sold to Harry Dill of Centreville, MD. By 1937 she had been converted to a 36-horsepower gas screw vessel and was owned by Purnell Elbourn, Rock Hall, MD. In 1938 her name had been changed to P. Jay Elbourn. Purnell Elbourn continued to own the vessel until 1952 when Thomas B. Elbourn of Rock Hall became the owner. He remained the owner until 1956 when she was abandoned.Bugeye Blue Wing, official No. 3596, was built in Solomons, MD, in 1893 by M. M. Davis. She was of 19 net and gross tonnage. In feet she was of 62.0 length, 18.0 breadth, and 4.6 depth. In 1894 her homeport was Baltimore, but by 1905 it was Crisfield, MD. By 1910 it was again Baltimore. From 1925 through 1935 she was owned by T. Preston Webster of Tappahannock, VA, but still homeported in Baltimore. In 1936 she was owned by the Salisbury Yacht Building Company and her homeport was Crisfield. From1937 until 1944 she was owned by Charles Hopkins of Princess Anne, MD, and her homeport remained Crisfield. In 1944 and 1945 she was owned by L. L. Gibbs of Columbia, NC, and her homeport was Washington, NC. In 1946 she had been sold to Nellie J. Harrington of Baltimore which was also her homeport. In 1948 her owner was Kenneth J. Harrington, Washington, DC, which was her homeport as well. It is reported that by 1954 she had been abandoned in Canoe Neck Creek, off the Potomac River, inMaryland.References and SourceThe basic reference for all three vessels is Merchant Vessels of the United States. For Kinkora, also see Quentin Snediker & Ann Jensen, Chesapeake Bay Schooners (Centreville, Md: Tidewater Pub., 1992). For photos of Kinkora and Captain Hopkins see CBMM photo collection PF 567.016/017 (Kinkora in Elk River) and PF 756.027/037 (Hopkins and family members aboard Kinkora). Hopkins death date is from the probate of his will and estate on file in the Somerset County courthouse, and from the Salisbury Times of 20 August 1957. His ownership of workboat and oyster grounds was listed in the inventory of the estate. Subject: Charles A HopkinsNo image URL.View
278888.0065.0000.00documentsJOSEPH ROBINSON COLLECTION<CR>CHESAPEAKE BAY IN THEPart of this collection is on CSC 16B1 his collection starts on 15D6 and continues to 16C1.JOSEPH ROBINSON COLLECTIONCHESAPEAKE BAY IN THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIONBackgroundIn 1981 Tidewater Publishers of Centreville, MD, published a major work, Chesapeake Bay in the American Revolution. This volume was a project funded by the Maryland Bicentennial Commission, and was directed and edited by Admiral Ernest McNeill Eller, a former Director of Naval History for the U.S. Navy. Although the project was begun at the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum, it soon became apparent that it was more then the museum could handle, and Washington College at Chestertown, MD, became the headquarters for the project. The book consists of 14 chapters, each prepared by a different historian, covering a wide range of subjects dealing primarily with naval aspects of the revolution. Of particular importance to this collection are chapters 6 and 10. Chapter 6, by Myron J. Smith, Jr. (Dir. Of Libraries, Assoc. Prof. of History, Salem College, WV), and John Earle (naval architect and marine engineer), dealt with the Maryland State Navy; and chapter 10, by Joseph A. Robinson (1909-1998) (Research Fellow & Instructor, English History, U. of PA), discussed the British invasion of the Chesapeake. In the course of preparing these chapters, a large volume of historical material was collected by Robinson and Earle.In 2000 Joseph Robinson's widow, Madeline L. Robinson, donated the bulk of the material in the collection. Additional material from John Earle was donated in 2005.Scope and ContentMaterial in the collection covers the full period of the project, from the initial stages of the establishment of the project, through the research for the subjects of the two chapters mentioned above, to the preparation and publication of the chapters themselves. Both the Robinson and Earle material also includes comments and suggestions for other chapters in the book, especially chapter 3, by Arthur Pierce Middleton (former Dir. Of Research, Colonial Williamsburg), on ships and shipbuilding in the bay and its rivers. The collection contains numerous letters between Robinson, Eller, and Earle concerning the research and editing of the chapters. Earle in particular made many recommendations for additions and improvements in the text of each chapter, most of which were accepted by the editor and included in the final draft.Sub'ectsVessels:Galleys: Annapolis, Baltimore, Chester, Conqueror, Independence, Johnson, Snow. Ships: Chase, Defence (formerly Sydney), Lydia, Virginia, Delaware, Hancock, HMS Vigilant, HMS PerseusSchooners: Dolphin, Jenifer, Ninety-Two, Plater, Resolution, Three Brothers Sloops: Molly, Porpoise, HMS OtterBarges: Fearnaught, Intrepid, Protector, Revenge, Terrible, Langodoc, Reformation, Resolution, Wye River, Experiment, Defence, IndependencePeople: Admiral Ernest McNeill Eller; John G. Earle; Joseph A. Robinson; Myron J. Smith, Jr.; Arthur Pierce Middleton; Samuel Purviance, Jr. (Baltimore Committeeof Observation); Jesse Hollingsworth (Naval agent, Baltimore); Thomas Johnson (MD Governor); James Nicholson (captain of ship Defence); Lord George Germain (British Colonial Secretary); Sir Henry Clinton (British commander in North America); Matthew Squire (captain of HMS Otter).Note: Names of officers and crewmen of the galleys and barges are in App. C, chapter 6 (pp. 256-260); names of shipbuilders for these vessels are in Card File Boxes 1 & 2 and chapter 6, App. A (p. 247). Subject: Joseph RobinsonNo image URL.View
288888.0084.0000.00documentsHooper Strait Lighthouse Research Notes:BackgrPlummer, Ellen K & Norman __AuthorExact 01/01/2000 -Part of this collection is in CSC FF 60 (Engineering drawings) and CSC 16E1 (personnel rosters)Hooper Strait Lighthouse Research Notes:BackgroundIn 2000 the Museum published a history of the Hooper Strait Light Station from its inception in 1827 through its acquisition by the Museum in 1967. The history, Beacons of Hooper Strait (St. Michaels: CBMM 2000), was prepared by Norman H. Plummer based on extensive research at the National Archives, the DorchesterCounty courthouse, and the National Personnel Records Center in St. Louis, Missouri.Scope and ContentThe collection contains Plummer's research notes largely taken at the National Archives from Record Group (RG) 26. RG 26 includes most of the federal government's records pertaining to light vessels, lighthouses, buoys and other fixed navigation aids, and tenders operated by the lighthouse services. These services included the Fifth Auditor of the Treasury and Acting Commissioner of Revenue, 1820-1852 (Stephen Pleasonton); the Light House Board, 1852-1903; the Light House Service, 1903-1910; the Bureau of Lighthouses within the Department of Commerce, 1910-1939; the US Coast Guard, 1939-present. In addition to the handwritten research notes, the collection includes a number of photocopies of letters between the keepers of Hooper Straits Lighthouse (HSLH) and the Superintendent of Lights at Baltimore; between the superintendent and the Light House Board; deeds for the lighthouse site; reports of inspection by the superintendent; logs of the HSLH.No image URL.View
298888.0030.0000.00documentsJohn G. Earle Collection 1891-1987Range, Exa 01/01/1891 - 12/31/1987John G. Earle Collection 1891-1987<br />This collection is predominantly comprised of ships plans, including original designs and drafts made from existing ships by John G. Earle and his brother-in-law C. Lowndes Johnson. The collection also includes works by various naval architects and designers working throughout the early and middle twentieth century. In addition, the collection includes three scrapbooks comprised of newspaper clippings and other references to the architectural history of the Eastern Shore of Maryland.Biographical Background:Born in Easton, Maryland on March 14, 1901, John Goldsborough Earle expressed a love for and an interest in the vessels of the Chesapeake Bay early in life. It would be this interest that ultimately shaped his professional life, with Earle able to parlay this curiosity into the receipt of a degree in naval architecture and mechanical engineering from Lehigh University upon his graduation in 1926. After working for the Baldwin Locomotive Works in Philadelphia, from 1943-1946 Earle served as the special assistant to the chief engineer at the U.S. Maritime Commission in Washington D.C. Earle then moved to Moylan, Pennsylvania were he was employed by the New York based Nordberg Manufacturing Company. During this time Earle pursued the application of the diesel engine to the maritime environment, ultimately serving on the Ships' Machinery Committee of the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers. Earle retired in 1966 and served as a member of the Board of Governors for the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum, and returned to Easton in 1979. A thorough and exhaustive researcher, Earle never ceased in his quest to study and document the indigenous water craft of the Chesapeake Bay. Earle's scholarship put him in contact with many of the twentieth century's foremost maritime historians, including Howard I. Chapelle, and Robert H. Burgess, and his work was particularly valuable to Marion V. Brewington in his study of Chesapeake Bay log canoes and bugeyes. Earle also contributed works to Yachting and Chesapeake Bay magazines. Prior to his death on May 21, 1992, Earle was presented with the Historic Preservation Award by the Historic District Commission of Talbot County for his lifelong dedication and devotion to the preservation of the Chesapeake Bay's maritime heritage.Scope and Content:The collection, spanning close to one hundred years of maritime history, is definable by two large and predominant sections and is primarily composed of 245 ships plans. Specifically, the works of C. Lowndes Johnson and those done by Earle himself highlight the collection and are accented by the accumulated works of navalarchitects in contact with both Johnson and Earle throughout the twentieth century. Both Johnson and Earle engaged in taking lines off existing vessels and in the drafting of original designs, however, the majority of Johnson's works are original in nature and include the plans for the Comet Class sailboat. Whereas the works of Earle are largely composed of tracings and sketches of the Chesapeake's indigenous watercraft, both collections present a balance between the working vessels commonly associated with the Chesapeake(bugeyes, pungys. schooners, etc.) and the lesser known sailing yachts and skiffs which also made the Chesapeake's maritime landscape distinct. The accumulated works by other designers serve to broaden the range of the collection beyond the Chesapeake and include the works of naval architects such as William P. Gardner and Owen P. Merrill who worked in New York City. The collection also contains sailmaker's plans, although mostly unidentified and unlabeled, along with scrapbooks detailing the architectural history of the Eastern Shore and a small number of governmental documents concerning Chesapeake Bay vessels which serve to enhance the ships plans portion of the collection in terms of the overall maritime heritage of the region.No image URL.View
302018.0002.0043drawing tools and equipmentCase of Drawing InstrumentsWooden case lined in red silk and black velvet, covered in leather, filled with precision drawing tools. Made by The Colliery Engineer Company Scranton, PA. Condition: Fair.<br />2018.0002.0043a: Case<br />2018.0002.0043b-2018.0002.0043k: Drawing toolsCBMM catalog imageView
312001.0045.0001.00drawingsPoint Lookout Bell TowerMallery, J C __DesignerCirca 01/01/1888 - 12/31/20005th and 6th Districts - Baltimore - MDPlans for the Point Lookout Bell Tower. The original plans were drawn in May 1888 at Baltimore, Maryland by J.C. Mallery, Capt. of Engineers, U.S.A., L.H. Engineer for the 5th and 6th Districts. Plan is labeled proposed Fogbell Tower at Point Lookout MD. Also written is "Accompanying Engineers letter dated June 4, 1888 from 5th District. The drawings depict the sectional elevation views, front elevation view, cross sections, roof plan, coal shed section. Correspondence in the file indicates the copy may have been done in 1967. Material is paper.No image availableView
321985.0034.0002.00drawingsGreat Shoal Light HouseBabcock, O E __Designer12/18835th and 6th Districts - Baltimore - MDPlans for the Great Shoal Light House, Plate 1. Designed by O E Babcock, Major of Engineers, U.S.A., I.H. Engineer. Office of Light House Engineer 5th and 6th Districts., Baltimore, MD. Dec. 1883. Signed:Stamped: "20 103". Drawings depict the screw pile design. Material is blueprint.CBMM catalog imageView
338888.0184.0000ledgers (account books)Chincoteague Customshouse ledger1865-1888Chincoteague Island, VAThe Chincoteague Customshouse (VA) was in the Cherrystone customs district (ledger, p. 26, section 1). The customshouse existed from as early as 1865 when John Caulk was the collector, until at least 1888 when army engineer D. C. Hudson noted in a report that “at the custom-house on Chincoteague Island I learned that more than one hundred vessels at one time had been known to take refuge in Assateague anchorage . . .” No mention of its existence could be found after that date. The collector of customs by 1865 was John Caulk (1819-1891), born in Delaware and at one time a private assistant to Delaware Senator J. M. Clayton. At some point the customs office was in Caulk’s home. Caulk was still collector in 1870 according to the federal census of that year, but not in 1880 when that year’s census listed his occupation as “teacher”. It is likely that Caulk was responsible for the entries in the ledger, but when he left the collector’s job is unknown. At the time the collector’s jobs were political appointments; 1872 was a presidential election year and Caulk may have been replaced.CBMM catalog imageView
341968.0079.0001.00licensesU.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF NAVIGATION &Range,Circ 01/01/1940 - 12/31/1940U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF NAVIGATION & STEAMBOAT INSPECTION LICENSE TO ASSISTANT ENGINEER OF STEAM VESSELS FOR OCEAN STEAM VESSELS OF ANY TONNAGE. INCLUDES GRAPHIC OF STEAM ENGINE. Materials: PAPER,INK Negative #: N1005 R01No image URL.View
351969.0095.0001.00licensesU.S. INSPECTORS CERTIFICATE TO ENGINEERS TO NATHANBur. Eng & Prtg., __CreatorRange,Exac 01/01/1875 - 12/31/1875U.S. INSPECTORS CERTIFICATE TO ENGINEERS TO NATHAN MCALLISTER FOR ENGINEER OF STEAM VESSELS OF AND UNDER 100 TONS BURDEN; INCLUDES GRAPHICS OF SIDEWHEELER, TRUMPET AND EAGLE. Issued in District of Baltimore. Framed. Materials: PAPER,INK Colors: BLACK,WHITE Place Made: WASHINGTON, DC Negative #: N2013 R02No image URL.View
361973.0065.0001.00licensesMARINE ENGINEER'S LICENSE ISSUED TO FREDMARINE ENGINEER'S LICENSE ISSUED TO FRED P. WALDEN AS SECOND ASSISTANT ENGINEER OF STEAM VESSELS, JANUARY, 1925. IMAGE SHOWS A WALKING-BEAM STEAM ENGINE. Materials: PAPER Negative #: N2010 R05No image URL.View
372001.0032.0008.00navigation chartsChart of "Mouth of the Susquehanna River and the HLee, T.J. __Artist ||Lee, T.J. __Designer ||Hagner, C N __DesignerCirca 01/01/1836 -Chart of "Mouth of the Susquehanna River and the Head Waters of Chesapeake Bay, Maryland. Surveyed by Order of Congress Under the Direction of G.W. Hughes U.S. Civil Engineer by T.J. Lee & C.N. Hagner. Drawn by T.J. Lee, 1836." Shows town of Havre de Grace & Palmers Island. Condition: Poor. Fragile, tears along upper left edges, tear down left fold.No image availableView
380000.1026.0013.00negativesENGINEER'S DRAWING OF PROPOSED FOUNDATION FOR LIGHKepner, William C __PhotographerENGINEER'S DRAWING OF PROPOSED FOUNDATION FOR LIGHT HOUSES AT JANES ISLAND AND HOOPERS STRAITS; From old Remarks field: COPY OF PLAN ACQUIRED FROM NATIONAL ARCHIVES, PHILADELPHIA BRANCH Old Subject Fields: HOOPER STRAIGHT LIGHTHOUS; CHESAPEAKE BAY LIGHTHOUSENo image URL.View
390000.1026.0014.00negativesENGINEER'S DRAWING, SECTIONAL ELEVATION AND FRONTKepner, William C __PhotographerENGINEER'S DRAWING, SECTIONAL ELEVATION AND FRONT ELEVATION, HOOPER STRAIT LIGHTHOUSE; From old Remarks field: COPY OF DRAWING ACQUIRED FROM NATIONAL ARCHIVES, PHILADELPHIA BRANCH Old Subject Fields: HOOPER STRAIGHT LIGHTHOUS; CHESAPEAKE BAY LIGHTHOUSECBMM catalog imageView
400000.1026.0015.00negativesENGINEER'S DRAWING OF SECTIONAL ELEVATION, HOOPERKepner, William C __PhotographerENGINEER'S DRAWING OF SECTIONAL ELEVATION, HOOPER STRAIT LIGHTHOUSE; From old Remarks field: COPY OF DRAWING ACQUIRED FROM NATIONAL ARCHIVES, PHILADELPHIA BRANCH Old Subject Fields: HOOPER STRAIGHT LIGHTHOUS; CHESAPEAKE BAY LIGHTHOUSECBMM catalog imageView
410000.1026.0016.00negativesENGINEER'S DRAWING, STEVEN'S FOG BELL APPARATUS; FKepner, William C __PhotographerENGINEER'S DRAWING, STEVEN'S FOG BELL APPARATUS; From old Remarks field: COPY OF DRAWING IN CBMM COLLECTION Old Subject Fields: AIDS, NAVIGATIONAL; HOOPER STRAIGHT LIGHTHOUS; CHESAPEAKE BAY LIGHTHOUSECBMM catalog imageView
421994.0007.0001.00oil paintingsPainting of the "Gloucester" by Otto Muhlenfeld, aMuhlenfeld, Otto __ArtistExact 01/01/1896 -Painting of the "Gloucester" by Otto Muhlenfeld, a merchants & miners steamship Condition: good.CBMM catalog imageView
438888.0131.0000.00paper (document genre)Tug Huntington RecordsCirca 1950-Circa 2010The collection consists primarily of documents related to operating, maintaining, and upgrading the tug Huntington: maintenance logs; spare parts; parts ordered; operations and service manuals specific to different parts of the tug; drawings/ schematics; material receipts;--whatever records were kept by the crew while the tug was in operation. Also included are newspaper articles, publications, and photos. The materials in this collection were given by Hudson Haile to the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum in 2010, at the time of the acquisition of the Tug Huntington pilot house.No image URL.View
448888.0134.0000.00papers (document genres)John G. Earle Shipbuilding CardfileEarle, John G __CreatorThis collections consists of a series of cardfiles (originally housed in a metal cabinet) created by John G. Earle, indexing a variety of subjects related to shipbuilding in Maryland and Virgnia. Individual sections within the cardfile organized information by vessel type, builders by county/region, and miscellaneous sections focusing on topics related to boats and boatbuilding history.Note: All photographs have been rehoused in mylar sleeves and left within the card file in the order in which they were found. 13 postcard boxesNo image URL.View
450000.1102.0013Photographic negativesGreat Wicomico, Reedsville, Yeocomaco River at CowartsHollerith, Herman Jr. __Photographer1914A man, probably the chief engineer, is standing under the canopy onboard Matoaka (bow view)CBMM catalog imageView
460000.1102.0014Photographic negativesBrighton, summer 1914. Chief engineer on LUVINAHollerith, Herman Jr. __Photographer1914The Chief engineer is onboard with what appears to be another man. This is a portside view and the vessels is moored beside an onshore building.CBMM catalog imageView
470000.1102.0015Photographic negativesBrighton, summer 1914. Chief engineer on LUVINAHollerith, Herman Jr. __Photographer1914A man, probably the chief engineer, is sitting on deck.CBMM catalog imageView
480000.1149.0002.00photographic printsAERIAL VIEW OF OLD TRUMPY YARD SITE Place: ANNAPNo Address - Annapolis - Anne Arundel - Western Shore - MD - 21401 - USAAERIAL VIEW OF OLD TRUMPY YARD SITE Place: ANNAPOLIS, MD Old Subject Fields: BOATYRADSNo image URL.View
490000.1149.0001.00photographic printsAERIAL VIEW OF OLD TRUMPY YARD SITE Place: ANNAPNo Address - Annapolis - Anne Arundel - Western Shore - MD - 21401 - USAAERIAL VIEW OF OLD TRUMPY YARD SITE Place: ANNAPOLIS, MD Old Subject Fields: BOATYRADSNo image URL.View
500000.1149.0003.00photographic printsAERIAL VIEW OF OLD TRUMPY YARD SITE Place: ANNAPNo Address - Annapolis - Anne Arundel - Western Shore - MD - 21401 - USAAERIAL VIEW OF OLD TRUMPY YARD SITE Place: ANNAPOLIS, MD Old Subject Fields: BOATYRADSNo image URL.View
510000.1149.0004.00photographic printsAERIAL VIEW OF OLD TRUMPY YARD SITE Place: ANNAPNo Address - Annapolis - Anne Arundel - Western Shore - MD - 21401 - USAAERIAL VIEW OF OLD TRUMPY YARD SITE Place: ANNAPOLIS, MD Old Subject Fields: BOATYRADSNo image URL.View
520000.1149.0005.00photographic printsAERIAL VIEW OF OLD TRUMPY YARD SITE Place: ANNAPNo Address - Annapolis - Anne Arundel - Western Shore - MD - 21401 - USAAERIAL VIEW OF OLD TRUMPY YARD SITE Place: ANNAPOLIS, MD Old Subject Fields: BOATYRADSNo image URL.View
530000.1149.0006.00photographic printsAERIAL VIEW OF OLD TRUMPY YARD SITE Place: ANNAPNo Address - Annapolis - Anne Arundel - Western Shore - MD - 21401 - USAAERIAL VIEW OF OLD TRUMPY YARD SITE Place: ANNAPOLIS, MD Old Subject Fields: BOATYRADSNo image URL.View
540000.1149.0007.00photographic printsBOATBUILDING DURING WORLD WAR II; From old RemarksRange,Circ 01/01/1942 - 12/31/1942No Address - Annapolis - Anne Arundel - Western Shore - MD - 21401 - USABOATBUILDING DURING WORLD WAR II; From old Remarks field: 6 BPT'S UNDER CONSTRUCTION Place: ANNAPOLIS, MD Old Subject Fields: BOATBUILDINGNo image URL.View
550000.1149.0008.00photographic printsBOATBUILDING DURING WORLD WAR II; From old RemarksRange,Circ 01/01/1942 - 12/31/1942No Address - Annapolis - Anne Arundel - Western Shore - MD - 21401 - USABOATBUILDING DURING WORLD WAR II; From old Remarks field: BPT-27 FORWARD STBD. QUARTER Place: ANNAPOLIS, MD Old Subject Fields: BOATBUILDINGNo image URL.View
560000.1149.0009.00photographic printsBOATBUILDING DURING WORLD WAR II; From old RemarksRange,Circ 01/01/1942 - 12/31/1942No Address - Annapolis - Anne Arundel - Western Shore - MD - 21401 - USABOATBUILDING DURING WORLD WAR II; From old Remarks field: CHART ROOM ON BPT; DECKHOUSE "F" Place: ANNAPOLIS, MD Old Subject Fields: BOATBUILDINGNo image URL.View
570000.1149.0010.00photographic printsBOATBUILDING DURING WORLD WAR II; From old RemarksRange,Circ 01/01/1942 - 12/31/1942No Address - Annapolis - Anne Arundel - Western Shore - MD - 21401 - USABOATBUILDING DURING WORLD WAR II; From old Remarks field: BRIDGE LOOKING INTO CHART HOUSE Place: ANNAPOLIS, MD Old Subject Fields: BOATBUILDINGNo image URL.View
580000.1149.0011.00photographic printsBOATBUILDING DURING WORLD WAR II; From old RemarksRange,Circ 01/01/1942 - 12/31/1942No Address - Annapolis - Anne Arundel - Western Shore - MD - 21401 - USABOATBUILDING DURING WORLD WAR II; From old Remarks field: STERN VIEW OF A BPT Place: ANNAPOLIS, MD Old Subject Fields: BOATBUILDINGNo image URL.View
590000.1149.0012.00photographic printsBOATBUILDING DURING WORLD WAR II; From old RemarksRange,Circ 01/01/1942 - 12/31/1942No Address - Annapolis - Anne Arundel - Western Shore - MD - 21401 - USABOATBUILDING DURING WORLD WAR II; From old Remarks field: INSTRUMENT PANEL AND FUEL MANIFOLD Place: ANNAPOLIS, MD Old Subject Fields: BOATBUILDINGNo image URL.View
600000.1149.0013.00photographic printsBOATBUILDING DURING WORLD WAR II Place: ANNAPOLIRange,Circ 01/01/1942 - 12/31/1942No Address - Annapolis - Anne Arundel - Western Shore - MD - 21401 - USABOATBUILDING DURING WORLD WAR II Place: ANNAPOLIS, MD Old Subject Fields: BOATBUILDINGNo image URL.View
610000.1149.0014.00photographic printsBOATBUILDING DURING WORLD WAR II Place: ANNAPOLIRange,Circ 01/01/1942 - 12/31/1942No Address - Annapolis - Anne Arundel - Western Shore - MD - 21401 - USABOATBUILDING DURING WORLD WAR II Place: ANNAPOLIS, MD Old Subject Fields: BOATBUILDINGNo image URL.View
620000.1149.0015.00photographic printsBOATBUILDING DURING WORLD WAR II; From old RemarksRange,Circ 01/01/1942 - 12/31/1942No Address - Annapolis - Anne Arundel - Western Shore - MD - 21401 - USABOATBUILDING DURING WORLD WAR II; From old Remarks field: ENGINE ROOM Place: ANNAPOLIS, MD Old Subject Fields: BOATBUILDINGNo image URL.View
630000.1149.0016.00photographic printsBOATBUILDING DURING WORLD WAR II; From old RemarksRange,Circ 01/01/1942 - 12/31/1942No Address - Annapolis - Anne Arundel - Western Shore - MD - 21401 - USABOATBUILDING DURING WORLD WAR II; From old Remarks field: SECOND 110 FT. SUBMARINE CHASER Place: ANNAPOLIS, MD Old Subject Fields: BOATBUILDINGNo image URL.View
640000.1149.0017.00photographic printsBOATBUILDING DURING WORLD WAR II; From old RemarksMiller, Art N __PhotographerRange,Circ 01/01/1942 - 12/31/1942No Address - Annapolis - Anne Arundel - Western Shore - MD - 21401 - USABOATBUILDING DURING WORLD WAR II; From old Remarks field: FIRST FIRE BPT'S Place: ANNAPOLIS, MD Old Subject Fields: BOATBUILDINGNo image URL.View
650000.1149.0018.00photographic printsBOATBUILDING DURING WORLD WAR II; From old RemarksRange,Exac 10/01/1942 - 10/31/1942No Address - Annapolis - Anne Arundel - Western Shore - MD - 21401 - USABOATBUILDING DURING WORLD WAR II; From old Remarks field: BPT 21 AT LAUNCHING Place: ANNAPOLIS, MD Old Subject Fields: BOATBUILDINGNo image URL.View
660000.0962.0032.00photographic printsSteamboat men with CITY OF RICHMOND trailboardSteamboat men with CITY OF RICHMOND trailboard. Left to right: Carlos Quiseda (on board at time of sinking), Burton Keyser (engineer of CITY OF NORFOLK), Captain John Green (reserve Captain), Herman Price, Captain S. B. Chapman (of CITY OF RICHMOND), McDonald Whitlock (engineer of CITY OF RICHMOND), H. Graham Wood, Captain P. L. Parker (of CITY OF NORFOLK), Daniel Price (owner), Joseph Bohannon (assistant Engineer). Photo in album. Subject: H G WoodNo image URL.View
670000.1282.0001.00photographic printsWilliamson family at Mathis ShipyardWilliamson family at Mathis Shipyard. B&W print of William B. Williamson with his father and mother at Mathis Shipyard where William was chief Engineer. Woman (Williamson's mother) seated on left, wearing dress and leaning proper left elbow on arm of chair. Man (Williamson's father, John) seated on right weraing shirt, vest, dark pants, and hat with watch chain. William Williamson standing behind them with proper left leg on windowsill and proper left elbow leaning on knee with hat in hand. Proper right hand on hip. All are on a porch in front of a bank of windows.CBMM catalog imageView
680000.1289.0118.00photographic printsEngineer Geo. Griffin securing running light on DoBodine, A. Aubrey __PhotographerExact 10/15/1936 - 10/15/1936Chesapeake Bay - MDEngineer George Griffin securing running light to rigging on schooner Doris Hamlin, off Baltimore. Photographer sailed aboard to Newport News; Burgess sailed to Bermuda. See Burgess, "Chesapeake Circle," pp. 17-9 and "This Was Chesapeake Bay," pp. 43-6 and 54-57. For source, see 1289.0114 Subject: George GriffinNo image URL.View
690000.1289.0122.00photographic printsCrew washing down deck of schooner Doris HamlinBodine, A. Aubrey __PhotographerExact 10/15/1936 - 10/15/1936Cambridge - Eastern Shore - MDCrew wshing down deck of schooner Doris Hamlin, in Baltimore before she left for Newport News, et al. .Left to right, Bos'n Ben Brook, A. B. Donald Pollard, A. B. Frank Brown, A B. Albert Scott, A. B. Austin Tate, engineer George Griffin. Photographer sailed aboard to Newport News; Burgess sailed to Bermuda. See Burgess, "Chesapeake Circle," pp. 17-9 and "This Was Chesapeake Bay," pp. 43-6 and 54-57. For source, see 1289.0114 Subject: George Griffin Subject: Bos'n Ben Brook Subject: A.B. Albert Scott Subject: A.B. Frank Brown Subject: A.B. Donald Pollard Subject: A. B. Austin TateNo image URL.View
700000.1290.0215.00photographic printsTue Marshes LighthouseExact 10/07/1900 - 10/07/1900Tue Marshes - York River - Western Shore - VATue Marshes Lighthouse. Shows screwpile support and house, but not the "location of the lantern on top of the tower" (quote from letter from USCG civil engineer to Burgess, 2/12/63.) Date on back of print.No image URL.View
710000.1295.1457.00photographic printsCrew of schooner Maine on deckCrew of schooner Maine on deck; in foreground,engineer; left center, mate Elbert Harris; right center, his cousin; in rear, Capt. Harris. No date, no place. "Brownlee" penciled on back of print. For source, see 1295.0001 Subject: Captain Harris Subject: Mate Elbert HarrisNo image URL.View
720000.1290.0435.00photographic printsDonkeys with logwood, Haitian dockworkers and MrCaribbean Sea - HaitiDonkeys loaded with logwood, Haitian dockworkers and "Mr. Weaver, engineer of the G. A. Kohler" on dock with two Haitians? in Haiti while Kohler was loading the logwood. Attribution based on similarity to other pictures labeled "Hopkins." See Snediker, Chesapeake Bay Schooners, pp. 113, 135-7 and Burgess, This Was Chesapeake Bay, pp. 47-51. Subject: Engineer WeaverNo image URL.View
730000.1290.0665.00photographic printsLocomotive atop schooner Golden GateAfter 06/20/1904 -Laurel - Broad Creek - Western Shore - DELocomotive atop wrecked schooner Golden Gate in Broad Creek, Laurel, DE. The railway engineer thought he could cross the bridge, but instead the locomotive ended up in the creek on top of the schooner. Many people watching from shore and some in a small boat near the wrecked bowsprit .Check accession file 1290 for account of the accident. "The Mariners Museum..." stamped on back of print.No image URL.View
740000.1290.0666.00photographic printsLocomotive lifted by cranes on bridge over Broad CAfter 06/20/1902 -Laurel - Broad Creek - Western Shore - DELocomotive lifted by cranes on bridge over Broad Creek, Laurel, DE. The railway engineer thought he could cross the bridge, but instead the locomotive ended up in the creek on top of the schooner Golden Gate. See 1290.0665. Check accession file 1290 for account of the accident. "The Mariners Museum..." stamped on back of print.No image URL.View
750000.0846.0001.00photographsSTEAMBOAT VIRGINIA LEE AT CAPE CHARLES PIER; FromRange,Circ 01/01/1930 - 12/31/1930STEAMBOAT VIRGINIA LEE AT CAPE CHARLES PIER; From old Remarks field: PART OF PA RAILROAD LINE, DONORD FATHER WAS AN ENGINEER ON VIRGINIA LEE Old Subject Fields: STEAMBOATS, AT HARBOR OR LANDINGNo image URL.View
760000.1100photographsHerman Hollerith, Jr. (1892-1976) Photo Collection1890-1970This is a collection of many photographs, which have not been cataloged individually. Please review the attachments for specific information on the images. <br /><br />Herman Hollerith, Jr. (1892-1976) Photo Collections (1890s--1970s) Biographical Background: Herman Hollerith, Jr. was born in 1892 at 3112 Q St., Georgetown, District of Columbia to Herman Hollerith, Sr. and Lucia Talcott Hollerith. His father invented the punch-card tabulating machine. He sold his company in 1911 to a firm that later became IBM. Other Hollerith children were Nan, Richard, Charles, Virginia and Lucia. The family lived in Georgetown, Garret Park and Montgomery County. In 1908 they bought a summer home in Mathews County, Virginia named Brighton. They spent their summers at Brighton from 1909. The family had a number of boats which were kept at Brighton: a New England dory named LUVINA; a flat bottomed power workboat named BRIGHTON; a 45 foot, gas powered yacht named REGINA, which was later renamed LUVINA and later still renamed MATOAKA, and an 85 foot vacht named LUVINA. The name Luvina was derived from the three daughter's names, Lucia, Virginia and Nan. Herman Hollerith, Jr. attended Worchester Polytechnic College with his borther, Charles, and received an engineering degree in 1917. He worked at the Naval Aircraft Factory in Philadelphia, and then at the Victor Talking Maching Company, where he was chief engineer and production engineer. During this time he lived in Riverton and Moorestown, New Jersey. He quit the Victor Talking Machine Company in 1928 when it was purchased by RCA. From 1932-1936 Hollerith was president of the Virginia Navigation Company and operated a small passenger steamer under contract to a large corporation. From 1936-39 he did not work during the Depression. In 1939 he moved to Baltimore to work for the Glenn L. Martin Company where he was involved in building airplanes during WWII. Hollerith worked until he was 69 years old. He was married twice. He and Sarah Valentine Fox had four children and were divorced in 1936. In 1938 he married Elisabeth C. Guest. In 1954 he bought a house near Oxford, Maryland and retired there in 1961. Hollerith was active in the early days ofnthe Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum and was instrumental in the move of the Hooper Strait Lighthouse to the grounds. Hollerith had a love for boats and owned the ERIC, launched in 1925, until his death. This sailboat was an Atkins design based on a Norwegian ketch. ERIC was the prototype of the Westsai1 32. Hollerith died in 1976. For more information about the Hollerith family researchers should consult: HERMAN HOLLERITH: FORGOTTEN GIANT OF INFORMATION PROCESSING, by Geoffrey D. Austrian; NY: 1982, Columbia University Press. Scope and Content: This collection consists of photos taken or collected by Hollerith. The bulk of photos were taken by Hollerith of scenes from 1915-1940. They feature steamboat and sailboat scenes on the lower Chesapeake. Many of the photos were taken on cruises around Mathews County, Va. Some photos (especially M series negatives) were collected by Hollerith and taken by his father and brothers. The photos depict the agriculture life of the lower western shore and often show the introduction of power. Many of these photos have been published. The water was an important focus for life in Brighton. Mrs. Elisabeth Hollerith supplied a quote from Hollerith about life in Brighton: We did everything by boat, used the daily steamer from Norfolk for transportation to and from Washington and for most supplies including ice. Met the steamer at one of the wharves on the East River each day to pick up mail, visiting friends, etc. The roads were so bad we rarely went inland. Went to church and to visit our friends in a motor boat. In addition to the following subject indices, the researcher should note that Hollerith had his own subject indices. These are available to researchers and especially useful in looking for boat names. They are stored with the negatives. Subjects:Airplanes; Caribbean; C & D Canal; Eastern Shore; Hollerith, Herman, Jr.; Log canoes; Mathews county, Va.; Old Point Comfort, Va.; Sailboats, commercial; Seafood Industry; Steamboats, Chesapeake Bay; Washington, DC; workboats, Chesapeake Bay. Subject: Herman Hollerith JrCBMM catalog imageView
771986.0022.0002.00placards (information artifacts)NOTICE TO PERSONS ALLOWED IN PILOTHOUSE AND ON NAVUnited States Coast Guard, __CreatorRange,Exac 01/01/1944 - 12/31/1944NOTICE TO PERSONS ALLOWED IN PILOTHOUSE AND ON NAVIGATION BRIDGE, PRINTED BY US COAST GUARD, JANUARY 1944. Materials: PAPER Colors: BLACK,WHITE (YELLOWED WITH AGE) Negative #: N2016 R3No image URL.View
780000.2032.0204.00postcardsSouth Gay Street Fire Station, Baltimore, MDRange, Exa 03/01/1907 - 02/01/1914No Address - Baltimore - Western Shore - MD - USASouth Gay Street Fire Station, Housing No 32 Engine, Chief Engineer, No 1 Truck, No 1 High Pressure, No 1 Water Tower, Baltimore, MD, divided backCBMM catalog imageView
790000.2042.0212.00postcardsHydro Electric Development-Conowingo, MDRange, Cir 01/01/1927 - 01/01/1940Conowingo - Cecil - Susquehanna River - Eastern Shore - MDBlack and white image of the Conowingo Dam, Maryland. Image shows the Dam and is surrounded by a white border. Back of card is divded but does not contain a message or postage. Text on top left corner reads, "Hydro Electric Developemtn- Conowingo, MD. The Susquehanna Power Company, Designed and Built under the Supervision of W.C.L. Eglin, Vice President and Chief Engineer, Dam and Power House Designed and Built by Stone & Webster, Inc. The Arundel Corporation is associated with the Stone & Webster, Inc. in the Construction of the Dam. 1927 Photograph Copyrighted by Clements & Co."No image URL.View
800000.2042.0218.00postcardsBlack and white image of Conowingo Dam, ConowingoRange, Cir 01/01/1927 - 01/01/1940Conowingo - Cecil - Susquehanna River - Eastern Shore - MDBlack and white image of Conowingo Dam, Conowingo, MD. Image shows the dam in the distance on the Susquehanna. Image is surrounded by a white border. Back side of card is divided but does not contain a message or postage. Text on left side of card reads, "Hydro Electric Developemnt- Conowingo, MD> The Susquehanna Power Company, Designed and Built Under the Supervision of W.C.L. Eglin, Vice President and Chief Engineer, Dam and Power House Designed and Built by Stone & Webster, Inc. The Arundel Corporation is Associated with Stone & Webster, Inc. In the Construction of the Dam. 1927, Photograph Copyrighted by Clements & Co."No image URL.View
811986.0021.0001.00postersPOSTER LISTING SHIPS OF THE ISTHMIAN STEAMSHIP LINPOSTER LISTING SHIPS OF THE ISTHMIAN STEAMSHIP LINES AND PORTS OF CALL. ONE STEAMER IS ILLUSTRATED. Title: ISTHMIAN STEAMSHIP LINES Materials: PAPER,INK Negative #: N2016 R03No image URL.View
822004.0050.0006.01razorsStraight razor, "Red Man (chief logo), Made in GerStraight razor, "Red Man (chief logo), Made in Germany." It has a leather slip case. Razor has silver/brass decorative tips on handles with reddish bark type handles. Condition: Good. Slip case poor; hole at one end. Material: Metal, early celluloid bark pattern.CBMM catalog imageView
832004.0050.0007.01razorsStraight razor marked "Gebr. Becker, Solinger, GerStraight razor marked "Gebr. Becker, Solinger, Germany". It has silver steel, bark type handles, original case. The case is yellow card board with simulated leather covering. Condition: Good. Material: Steel, Celluloid (?).CBMM catalog imageView
848888.0191.0000research (document genres)"Notebook on Shipwrecks" research, MoaleMoale, H. Richardcirca 2000sResearch compiled by author Richard Moale while writing "Notebook on Shipwrecks" publishe din 2010. Includes, documentation of vessels, letters, and other data that did not go into the book.CBMM catalog imageView
851966.0154.0001.00sextantsSextant, engraved on arc: "P. Violoin 41 & 43 QuaiBefore 01/01/1913 -Sextant, engraved on arc: "P. Violoin 41 & 43 Quai de la Fosse, Nantes No. 265." From British steamer ALUM CHINE Loaded with dynamite, blew up and burned in Baltimore Harbor March 7, 1913. Condition: fragile, poor. Overly polished, pieces loose, glass broken.CBMM catalog imageView
861976.0042.0090.01ships plansSt. Lawrence pilot boatDelevaque, C __CreatorPlan for a St. Lawrence pilot boat by C. Delevaque, Naval engineer. These are likely photostats from book "Architeture Naval" in French. Photostat.No image URL.View
871994.0006.0015.00ships plansSchooner EngineerChapelle, Howard I __Designer1811Talbot - MARYLANDPlan for the schooner Engineer. Built in 1811 at Talbot County MD. Drawing from tracing of orginal drawings. Drawings depict the sheer, half-breadth and body plan. Vessel taken by the British in 1814. Material is blueprint.CBMM catalog imageView
882006.0068.0472.00signsSign: "!st Asst. Engineer"Carved, varnished wooden sign reading "1st Asst. Engineer." The side edges are beveled away from the viewer. No other identification.CBMM catalog imageView
891971.0042.0001.01steam enginesCompound steam engine, El Toro/ChessieSullivan & Co, John W __Creator1924New York - NYVertical compound 700 horsepower steam engine built by Charles Sullivan & Co., of New York City in 1924. Engine was installed in El Toro in 1928 later changed to Chessie. <br />CBMM catalog imageView
901967.0031.0001.00watercolor paintingsSHOWS SIDEWHEEL STEAMBOAT DORCHESTER UNDERWAY FROMBohannon, Joseph S __CreatorSHOWS SIDEWHEEL STEAMBOAT DORCHESTER UNDERWAY FROM STARBOARD SIDE; SHE WAS BUILT 1912 FOR CHOPTANK RIVER RUN, LATER ON RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER, SOLD 1939 AND RENAMED ROBERT E. LEE. BOHANNON WAS FORMER ENGINEER. FRAMED. REVERSE STAINED. Materials: OIL,CANVAS Colors: POLYCHROME Negative #: N1073 R01No image URL.View

Created 2026 by Don Barker, CBMM volunteer, for the Chesapeake Shipbuilding Project. shipbuilding@sailingworkboats.es