Thomas A. Jones

Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum, Uncurated Search Results

Type: Schooner

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Eastern Shore
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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.

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Search mode: Exact Name. Search phrase(s): "Thomas A. Jones"; "Thomas A Jones". Results returned: 54. Results displayed in this table: 54.

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Fetch?Row IDCatalog #Object NameTitleArtist/MakerDate MadePlace MadeDescriptionFull ImageCBMM Cat. Page
10000.0519.0017.00ICEBOAT AND SKATERS Old Subject Fields: RECREATIICEBOAT AND SKATERS Old Subject Fields: RECREATIONAL SAIL VESSELS; PEOPLECBMM catalog imageView
21973.0030.0001.00bills of salePAPERS RELATING TO THE SLOOP "ADELAIDE." INCLUDESPAPERS RELATING TO THE SLOOP "ADELAIDE." INCLUDES: BILL OF SALE L. S. GRAY (FRAY) TO MONT JONES 09/16/24, BILL OF SALE TO I. L. LEONARD 07/18/24, LICENSE 10/02/25, DREDGING LICENSE 1926-27. Materials: PAPERS Negative #: N2008 R04No image URL.View
32009.0005.0001.00bugeyes (model)Model of bugeye BROWN SMITH JONESHarsh, Thomas LFully rigged model of BROWN SMITH JONES. Red and white hull, no sails, pushboat hanging from stern. Movable rudder. Stand is 2 wooden disks with metal rods that attach to the keel. Gold painted eagle figurehead. This vessel was built in 1894 for Maryland's "Oyster Navy" until soild as a yacht in 1932/3. The museum has lines for the vessel, and the model appears to be built to scale from those plans. The hull is a solid block, not built up.CBMM catalog imageView
42006.0068.0491.00bullseyeBullseye from schooner "Thomas A. Jones"Bullseye and chainplate from the schooner "Thomas A. Jones," removed from the hulk in Bellevue by RH Burgess. The bullseye has a single iron strap which creates a large loop for the eye of the chainplate to connect to. The groove for the strap is cut all the way around. Some traces of black paint.CBMM catalog imageView
58888.0096.0000.00documentsLumber Industry Documents:BackgroundThe mateLumber Industry Documents:BackgroundThe material in this collection was acquired by purchase from various sources. It consists of two receipts, a time-keeper's book, a book listing lumber sales and shipments, a ledger of 304 pages, and a sheet found in the time-keepers book listing expenses for trips.Scope and ContentThe two receipts are dated 28 September and 30 November 1829 and refer to the receipt on board the sloops Eagle and True Guide of stated quantities of corded oak wood. In both cases the oak wood is for Justes Lowery, apparently of Hall's Landing. The only information about the vessels and Lowery is that contained in the receipts themselves. The location of Hall's Landing is not known.The book listing lumber sales and shipments by K. C. Rice of Craddockville, VA, dates from August 1916 to April 1918, and describes the transactions in detail. Craddockville is located at the head of Craddock Creek, about four miles west northwest of Belle Haven, VA. Most of the lumber, which largely consisted of 35- to 75-foot pilings or "sticks", was shipped by rail, although some was rafted. There are frequent references to Pennsylvania Railroad "car" numbers. Shipments were mostly from such Eastern Shore of Virginia points as Birds Nest Station, Nassawadox Station, Eastville Station, and Machipongo Station. Destinations included Newark and Harrison, NJ, Boston, MA, Buffalo, NY, and Mahanoy City, PA. Some of the "sticks" were sold under contract to the U. S. Government.The time-keeper's book covers the period from April 1910 through October 1910 and November 1912. It lists K. C. and John W. Rice, as well as a number of other employees. It gives the number of days worked per month. Each month is divided into two parts. Although the printed format contains a column for pay "rate per day", no rates are entered, nor is there an entry in the column for total amounts paid. The name K. C. Rice has been entered on the flyleaf at the back of the book.The ledger, which apparently is from the L. J. Houston & Co. of Stockton, MD, covers the period from January 1902 through December 1907. Stockton lies about eleven miles south of Snow Hill, MD, and about three miles north of the Virginia border. The ledger reflects monetary entries for a number of individuals and organizations whose names are shown in an alphabetical index at the front of the volume. In addition, sections of the ledger at pp. 193-209 and 302-304 list weekly rental income for 1909-1910 and1904-1906 respectively.One BoxFolder 1- Two receipts: (1) dated 28 Sept 1829 for eighteen and one half cords of oak wood received on board the sloop True Guide at Hall's Landing by W.No image URL.View
68888.0083.0000.00documentsMidshipmens' Journals:BackgroundTwo journalsJones, Philander __Author ||Parrott, E. G. __AuthorExact 02/01/1988 -Part of this collection is on CSC 16B1.Midshipmens' Journals:BackgroundTwo journals kept by midshipmen of the U. S. Navy were bequeathed to the museum by Peter Black (1918-2002), a naval officer during World War II, a former member of the museum's board, yachtsman, artist, and advisor to the cabinets of Presidents Truman and Eisenhower.Pursuant to naval regulations, the two journals were kept by Midshipmen Philander A. J. P. Jones and E. Greenleafe Parrott. Jones became a midshipman on 16 January 1809. In 1814 he served under Commodore Isaac Chauncey at Sacketts Harbor on Lake Ontario. He was promoted to lieutenant on 24 July 1819, even though, in 1818, he had been charged with cutting off the mane and tail of a senior officer's horse and suspended for a year. In 1820, while assigned to the USF Constitution which was in ordinary at Boston Navy Yard where Isaac Hull was the commandant, Hull had him court-martialed for, among other things, lying about the theft of a horsewhip, and he was cashiered from the navy. Enoch Greenleafe Parrott (27 November 1815-10 May 1879) was born in Portsmouth, NH. He entered the navy as a midshipman 10 December 1831. After service off the African and South American coasts, the Mexican station, during the Civil War, at Charleston, and in the Asiatic Squadron, he retired in 1874 as a rear admiral.Scope and ContentPhilander Jones's journal covers the period from April through August 1811 when Jones served aboard the USN Brig Argus. Parrott's journal runs from February through December 1832 while he served on board the USN Schooner Boxer.No image URL.View
78888.0076.0000.00documentsElmer Burrows Statements:The statements are coExact 03/16/1965 -Elmer Burrows Statements:The statements are comprised of five pages of handwritten text clarified and expanded from three pages of interview notes from a conversation on March 16, 1965 between Terrence Burrows (age 68) and his uncle Elmer Burrows (age 89). Pages are stapled together and include a piece of notepaper from the Sheraton-Belvedere in Baltimore. Material was found in the vertical file and was originally given to the museum by Terrance Burrows, who transcribed them. Subjects include steamboats that ran to St. Michaels, boatbuilding and boatbuilders in St. Michaels, vessels owned at St. Michaels and some of their stories, harvesting oysters in the pre-motor days, working in the shipyards, and a list of some of the last vessels built by Thomas Kirby. Biographical BackgroundMr. Elmer Burrows, born 1875/1876, lived on Bodkin Island (3.5 nautical miles north of Claiborne) until he was 6 years old (1882). At this time the family moved to St. Michaels so he could enter school along with his brother Denny. In later years he worked a variety of jobs, including as a waterman dredging and tonging for oysters, as a caulker in Thomas Kirby's boatyard where he learned the trade in addition to sawing timber and other shipyard jobs, and as captain of the bugeye Anna Ellis hauling oysters and grain for owner Crit Harper. Vessels mentioned: Adelaide (log canoe) later Valiant LadyAnna Ellis (bugeye)Belle M. Crane (log canoe)Bohemia (schooner)C. C. Wheeler (schooner)Damascus (schooner)Dorchester (steamboat)Ella Cripps (schooner)Emma Giles (steamboat)Emma K. Reed (steam barge)Ernelia Price (pungy)George S. Cripps (schooner)George W. Lambdin (log canoe)Girty (log canoe)Gypsy (schooner)Harry P. Ford (pungy)John C. White (pungy)"Loon" [?] (ram schooner) Maggie Philips (schooner)Magic (log canoe)Martha Jones (schooner)Nellie White (steamboat)Olive (steamboat)R. A. Dodson (schooner)Sparkling Sea (pungy)St. Michaels (steamboat)Thomas Blades (bugeye)Valiant Lady (log canoe) ex-AdelaideWarden Evans (schooner)Weldon (pungy)Individuals mentioned:Burrows, Edwin (captain and owner of Thomas Blades)Burrows, Elmer (waterman, ship carpenter, captain)Burrows, Girty (wife of Elmer)Burrows, Terrence (deepwater sailor, log canoe owner, nephew of Elmer)Burrows, William (waterman, father of Elmer)Caldwell, Thomas (African-American preacher)Calk, George (oyster packer)Cox, Daniel (boatbuilder)Galloway, ? (captain of Warden Evans)Harper, Crit (owner of Anna Ellis)Johns, Lev (boatbuilder)Jones, Jack (captain)Jones, Ned (owner, captain of Sparkling Sea)Kirby, Thomas (boatbuilder)Lambdin, George W. (boatbuilder, son of Robert)Lambdin, Robert Sr. (boatbuilder)Shanahan, Samuel (owner of Valiant Lady)Shockley, ? (captain and owner of Weldon)Shores, Elmer (captain of Maggie Philips)Spurry, Frank (farmer?)Tarr, Charles (boatbuilder)Tyler, George (captain of Harry P. Ford)Wilson, Robert (owner of Magic in 1965)Coffin, Greenbury (boatbuilder)Blades, Samuel (boatbuilder) Subject: Elmer BurrowsNo image URL.View
88888.0072.0000.00documentsLester R. Trott Collection:The bulk of the TroLester R. Trott Collection:The bulk of the Trott collection is divided among two categories: advertisements and correspondence relating to the companies that he advertised for while running an ad business in Annapolis in the late 1940s to early 1950s, and articles and internal correspondence for Chesapeake Appreciation, Inc., the group in charge of Chesapeake Appreciation Days (CAD). Trott worked with the CAD in the late 1970s when employed by the state Department of Economic and Community Development. Additional materials in the collection include miscellaneous papers from his stint as an advertising man for The Skipper magazine, papers collected while active with the Annapolis Power Squadron, and one document from his brief career as a yacht broker. Biographical BackgroundMr. Lester R. Trott, (born 1918) was involved throughout his life in several aspects of maritime business and promotion on the Chesapeake Bay. A lifelong resident of Annapolis, Maryland, he is a life charter member of the Annapolis Power Squadron dating back to the early 1940s. Starting in the late 1940s he started his own advertising firm, Lester R. Trott, Advertising, which handled promotion and advertising for local businesses. His principal account was for Chesapeake Vacation Cruise of Annapolis but also included Weems Navigation, Tidewater Cruises [?] (of Ephrata PA), John Trumpy & Sons, and many others, not necessarily maritime. He is also one of the founders of the magazine The Chesapeake Skipper (later The Skipper), the first yachting magazine on the Chesapeake (first issue July 1947). After closing his business he joined the staff, working as production manager from December 1951 to February 1952 and thereafter in advertising sales with Henry T. Meneely until March 1953. Leaving the magazine he started another business, this time as a yacht broker. At the time there was only one other yacht broker in business in Annapolis - Annapolis Yacht Sales. Among the boats he handled distributionship for was the Little Mariner, a small plywood outboard cruiser made by Mariner Cruiser of Maryland. He closed the brokerage and returned to the magazine in November 1956 as advertising manager, remaining there until July 1961. Thereafter, he worked as a director of special events and the special projects manager in the Maryland Department of Economic and Community Development, Division of Tourist Development. One of the projects he helped promote was the Chesapeake Appreciation Days, strongly represented in this collection. He remained in this capacity until retirement in 1980. Vessels mentioned: Edwin and Maud (ram)Levin J. Marvel (ram)Anna and Helen (schooner)Grace G. Bennett (ram)Annapolitan II (motor vessel)Professional Organizations, Company names, & Newspapers mentioned: Annapolis Power Squadron, Annapolis, MDChesapeake Appreciation, Inc., Severna Park, MD The Chesapeake Skipper, Inc., Annapolis, MDChesapeake Vacation Cruise, Inc., Annapolis, MD Fawcett Boat Supplies, Inc., Eastport, MD John Trumpy & Sons, Inc., Annapolis, MD Lester R. Trott, Advertising, Annapolis, MD Lester R. Trott, Yacht Broker, Annapolis, MDMaryland Department of Economic and Community Development, Div. of Tourist Development, Annapolis, MD The Skipper, Inc., Annapolis, MD Tidewater Cruises, Inc., Ephrata, PAVagabond Schooner Cruise, Inc., Edgewater, MD Weems System of Navigation, Annapolis, MD Wye Institute, Queenstown, MD Baltimore Sunday AmericanBaltimore Sunday Sun Baltimore News AmericanBaltimore News Post Washington Times Herald New York Herald Tribune New York Times Philadelphia InquirerPittsburgh Sun Telegraph Senior SentinelWashington Post Wilmington Star Subject: Chesapeake Appreciation DaysNo image URL.View
98888.0052.0000.00documentsCAPTAIN LEONARD S. TAWES MANUSCRIPT COLLECTIONCAPTAIN LEONARD S. TAWES - MANUSCRIPT COLLECTION<CR><CR>Biographical Background<CR> Captain Leonard S. Tawes was born in Accomack County, Virginia, on October 2, 1853. He died in Crisfield, Maryland, on December 6, 1932. He went to sea at an early age, worked his way up to master of sailing vessels, and continued actively to captain sailing vessels until 1922 when he retired from the sea to devote himself to oyster farming in the area around Crisfield. In his retirement, using his logs and other records, Tawes composed a series of journals covering his life and recounting his maritime experiences in detail. The journals, edited by Robert H. Burgess, called Coasting Captain, were published as a book by The Mariners Museum in 1967. This volume is an excellent companion to the manuscript collection and permits clarification of many of the entries found in the manuscripts themselves. In 1884 Captain Tawes took command of, and part ownership in the three-masted, 138-foot schooner City of Baltimore. The 356-gross ton schooner was built by Goss, Sawyer & Packard of Bath, Maine, and was launched on February 2, 1884. Tawes captained the City of Baltimore until 1904 when she was sold in Tampa, Florida (Coasting Captain, 146, 445-6). Most of the material in the manuscript collection relates to the period during which Tawes sailed the City of Baltimore.Scope and Content The collection consists of seven bound booklets and ledgers, and one folder containing various documents which were found in the ledgers when they were accessioned. Most of the material is financial and other operating records from the schooner City of Baltimore. Subject: Captain Leonard S TawesNo image URL.View
108888.0046.0000.00documentsCambridge, Maryland Custom Bureau Enrollment and LExact 02/01/1988 -Cambridge, Maryland Custom Bureau Enrollment and License Certificates (1923 - 1958)The collection is comprised of 377 vessel enrollment records for Cambridge, Maryland dating between 1923 and 1958.BackgroundAlthough it is unclear who saved the Cambridge enrollment records, they were donated to the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum by Mr. Russ Rippell in 1993.SubjectsChesapeake Bay vessels, 1920s-1950s; Maryland Custom Bureau Records; Vessel Enrollment Records; Cambridge, MD--History; Maryland--HistoryCambridge, Maryland Enrollment Records:Please see attached spreadsheet for a specific listing by Doc. #. The enrollment records were arranged chronologicallyNo image URL.View
118888.0045.0000.00documentsTalbot County Oyster Ground Surveys and AbandonmenRange, Cir 01/01/1917 - 12/31/1968Talbot County Oyster Ground Surveys and Abandonments (1881-1905):NOTE: 5/18/2018 Plat of Oyster Lands at Ratcliffe is located in CSA 10A2.The collection is comprised of 76 oyster ground surveys and abandonments for Talbout County, Maryland. All 76 of these land, or deed, records were originally housed in the Land Record books of Talbot County, Maryland. Four of the deeds deal specifically with the abandonment of a specified oyster ground. The remaining 72 are surveys of oyster ground, with a select few being both surveys and abandonments. Although the records cover a 25 year period, most of the records were concentrated in certain years, such as 1882, the 1890s, 1901, and 1903. Nevertheless, the oyster ground surveys offer examples of many different Talbot County families, surveyors, clerks, Justices of Peace, bodies of water, and maps.BackgroundThe collection of oyster surveys and abandonments was salvaged by the donor, Ronald Lesher, from a storage room of the Talbot County Land Records prior to their disposal in 1995. Mr. Lesher donated the collection to the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museaum in September 1995.For further information, see vertical files: Seafood Industry and Oyster Harvesting.SubjectsOyster Ground Surveys; Talbot County-Land Records, Talbot County--History, Families, Government Officials; Eastern Shore--Oystering, Geography; Seafood Industry--Chesapeake BayNo image URL.View
128888.0016.0000.00documentsAlbert E. Brown and Bro Papers<CR><CR>The collection iBrown, Albert __CreatorExact 02/01/1988 -Albert E. Brown and Bro Papers<CR><CR>The collection is comprised of some of the correspondence and business papers concerning the Brown's Sail Loft in Winona, Maryland. Included are many sail plans for work and recreational boats. These papers were retrieved by museum staff from the derelict sail loft with the permission of the owner. Many are damaged or, deteriorated.Biographical BackgroundAlbert E. Brown and Bro/ sail.1oft~:~was located at Wenona, on the southern tip of the island. The Loft was founded in 1870 by Capt. John Stubbs. In 1890 he was bought out by Henry Brown, born in England, and who served as a seaman in the Royal Navy. He learned the art of sailmaking when he came to the United States during the Civil War and joined the United States Navy.Henry constructed the present building. When he retired in 1919 his son Albert took over the sail loft. Albert's son Henry, in turn, started at the loft when he was 12 years old and took over the business in 1956. Henry G. Brown retired about 1980 and the building has stood empty ever since. In 1986 the old sail loft changed hands.In its heyday, the business was one-of the region's leading sailmakers and had a reputation for old-fashioned, quality workmanship. Orders for sails came from all across the country and from overseas.Scope and ContentThis material represents those papers that were salvagable and that remained in the sail loft after the business had closed. They give considerable insight into the operation of one of the country's most well-known sailmakers.The majority of the papers are correspondence written to the sail loft concerning orders for sails, frequently accompanied by a sail plan and an estimate. Of value are a number of sail plans for the oyster dredging fleet, that the loft kept on file for repeat orders, and letters concerning well-known Bay yachts. Many of these boats have long since disappeared. Sail Loft Amps (1923 - 1974)Brown Papers, p 2An index of boats is available.Correspondence was filed under boat name where it was known, and by correspondent's last name if-no specific boat was mentioned (except for one" design boats which are filed under class name).Other papers include"account books and miscellaneous business papers which provide an overview of 1"the finances of a traditional sailmaking business.Sub'ectsSailmaking Subject: Albert E. Brown and Bro.No image URL.View
138888.0018.0000.00documentsErnest 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
148888.0044.0000documentsOystering Ephemera CollectionAn artificial manuscript collection of materials relating to the oyster industry in the Chesapeake Bay there are 2 series in this collection from different sources.<br /><br />The Series 1 collection consists mostly of letterheads, billheads, price lists, trade cards, labels, and related items, including correspondence for a large number of oyster and seafood packing houses, some of which also dealt with fruit packing. Many of these companies were based in Baltimore, Maryland, but packers in Virginia, Massachusetts, and Connecticut are also represented. Other items in the collection include envelopes, checks, mailing tags, receipts, advertisements, recipe booklets, and ledgers.<br /><br />The Series 2 collection includes photographs and stereoviews, oyster advertising material, restaurant menus, trade cards, comics, sheet music, post cards, business receipts, and books/booklets. The collection is organized by category, Chesapeake related, and general oyster material and was collected by Michele and Clifford Krainik.CBMM catalog imageView
158888.0054.0000.00documentsTHOMAS C. GILLMER<CR>MANUSCRIPT COLLECTION<CR><CR>ThomasExact 01/01/1981 - 12/31/1993THOMAS C. GILLMER<CR>MANUSCRIPT COLLECTION<CR><CR>Thomas C.Gillmer was born in 1911 at Warren, Ohio. He became interested in ships at an early age, entering the U.S. Naval Academy and graduating in 1935. During the late 1930s he served aboard light cruisers in the Pacific and Mediterranean. During World War II he served as an instructor in naval construction, damage control, and marine engineering at the Naval Academy, eventually becoming chairman of the naval engineering department. In 1952 Gillmer wrote Naval Construction a Ship Stability, a basic text still in use in the naval architecture program at the Academy. He retired from active teaching at the Academy in 1967 and began to devote full time to the design of yachts and ship replicas. His first successful yacht design was the 1946 Blue Moon. Subsequent designs were the Southern Cross and Seawind series. He designed Pride of Baltimore 3,(1976-77), the pungy Lady Maryland (1979), and Pride 2L Baltimore 11. (1988). Most recently Gillmer prepared a study of the USS Constitution for her overhaul by the navy. He is the author of several books and numerous articles.See also Oral History tape No. 93 with transcript and list of books and articles.The manuscript collection consists of six papers:1. "Signposts Towards the Origin of Ship Design," prepared for the 5th Naval History Symposium, Annapolis, 1 October 1981.2. "Evolving Ship Design Technology As Revealed in Wrecks of Post Medieval Ships." 3rd International Symposium of Boat and Ship Archeology, Stockholm, 1982.3. "Authentic Replica Ships: Theory and Practice." International Symposium on Ship Construction in Antiquity, Delphi, Greece, August 1987.4. "The Importance of Skeleton First Ship Construction to the Development of Rational Ship Design." International Symposium on Ship and Boat Archeology, Amsterdam 1988.5. "The Second Pride of Baltimore, Her Design and Construction." 9th Sailing Yacht Symposium, Annapolis 1989.6. "USS Constitution: An Assessment for Her Future." Naval History Symposium, Annapolis 1993. Subject: Thomas C GillmerNo image URL.View
168888.0059.0000.00documentsCaptain Irvin S. Wheatley Ship's Papers<CR><CR>BackgroRange, Cir 01/01/1885 - 12/31/1894This collection begins on CSC 15D1 and continues onto 15D2.Captain Irvin S. Wheatley Ship's PapersBackgroundA large number of documents were donated to the museum by Karen Potter a descendent of the Wheatleys through her paternal grandmother's family. The papers consist of bills, receipts, invoices, and business and personal papers, mostly related to the activities of the two-masted trading schooner Edward L. Martin during the last two decades of the 19'h century.What is known about Captain Irvin Steven Ralph Wheatley (January 19, 1860-March 14, 1941) can be gleaned from the papers in this collection, U.S. Census records, and an internet genealogy. Born January 19, 1860, he was from a large family of Galestown, Dorchester County, Maryland, about twelve miles from Seaford, Delaware. He was captain of the schooner Hattie C. Wheatley for some time before becoming captain of the Martin from about 1885 until 1894. He owned shares in the Martin varying from one-third to one-eighth at different times during those years. Subsequently he was captain of the schooner John Q. Ferguson from January 1895 until at least December 1896. Irvin Wheatley had five brothers, two of whom died as children. The survivors were: Luther Elijah (June 1858-December 1931); George Edward (November 1856-July 1927); and Albert Ellis (September 1873-February 1955), and Frederick Seth (August 1858-August 1874). Of these, Luther figures most prominently in this collection. From personal letters (Box 7), it appears that while Irvin Wheatley was busy as captain of various ships, Luther managed a farm Irvin owned near Galestown. Irvin Wheatley apparently retired from the sea about 1897 and also took up farming. In 1930 both Irvin and his wife, Effie L. (October 1, 1866-August 11, 1935), still resided near Galestown.The schooner Edward L. Martin's official No. was 135629. She was built by Stephen (?) W. Kinsey in Sussex County, Delaware in 1882. She was of 84.95 gross, and 80.70 net tonnage. Her dimensions in feet were 87.2 length, 23.6 breadth, and 6.8 depth. About 1942, after running through numerous owners, she was bought by John B. Conway, converted to power, renamed Honey B, and put into the "dude" boat trade. In 1953 she was bought by Hugh B. Emmons and was destroyed the same year by fire near Oxford, Maryland.Scope and ContentThe core of this collection is an extremely comprehensive set of commercial shipping documents covering the period from 1885 to 1894. These include shipping instructions from the consignee of cargo, charter parties (contracts between shippers and vessel owners, shipping articles (agreements between ship owners and crews), and numerous other papers relating to the shipping business. Of special interest in this collection are the papers related to two trips made by the Edward L. Martin to the Bahamas to pick up loads of pineapples. These papers include instructions, charter parties, articles, as well as the many customs forms, clearances, quarantine receipts, and health certificates required at U. S. ports and from Bahamian authorities. (At the time the Bahamas were part of the British West Indies.)Sub'ectsMembers of Wheatley family: Effie L., wife of IrvinAddie E., and Roxie E., daughters of Irvin Luther E., brotherPhenie, wife of Luther Albert E., brother George E. H., brotherStella (Estelle S.) sister.Owners of schooner Edward L. Martin (during Wheatley's tenure) Josephus CollinsWm. T. MooreWm. EllisGeorge EllisE. J. EllisIrvin S. Wheatley. Subject: Capt. Irvin S. WeatleyNo image URL.View
178888.0088.0000.00documentsWillard Thomas Collection:BackgroundWillardRange, Cir 01/01/1904 - 12/31/1950Willard Thomas Collection:BackgroundWillard Thomas is a great-nephew of John W. Jones (1868-1933) of Queen Anne's County. Jones's son, Herbert Pinckey Jones married Mr. Thomas's aunt, Evelyn Thomas.John Jones was a Deputy Commander of the Maryland State Fishery Force, once known as the Oyster Navy. The Fishery Force was charged with enforcing Maryland laws and regulations dealing with harvesting oysters in Maryland's part of the Chesapeake Bay. The Force consisted of a number of schooners, each of which, captained by a deputy commander, was assigned to patrol a specific area of the bay. Jones was the captain of the Fishery Force schooner Frolic [see Photo File 637.003 (1909)] from 1904 to 1908, and from 1920 to 1929 he commanded the Force's powerboat Talbot [see Photo Files 372.008 & 372.009 (no date)]. Frolic, a 62 foot schooner built by Brusstar & Co., of Baltimore in 1884, was assigned to patrol the Second District which included Eastern Bay, and the Miles and Wye Rivers.The principal item in the collection is a logbook kept by Captain Jones while he commanded Frolic between September 1904 and September 1908. This logbook is significant because it is possibly the only one to have survived from the period that the schooners were active in patrolling the bay.Scope and ContentIn addition to the logbook, the collection includes various documents related to Frolic's patrol such as communications from the Fishery Force commander, Thomas C. B. Howard, receipts for fines collected for violations of the oyster laws, and receipts for taxes paid to the Fishery Force for oysters taken out of state. Other items in the collection, related to the Fishery Force, is a photo of a yacht, account book kept by waterman Harry Booker (1897-1977), and invoices for purchases for the schooner Lanclott.No image URL.View
188888.0060.0000.00documentsFeuchter Manuscript CollectionFeuchter, Louis J __Creator ||Feuchter, Walter J __Creator1896-1992A two part manuscript collection relating to Artists Louis J. and Walter J Feuchter. <br />The main focus is on Louis Feuchter including artwork with series two being about his brother Walter who is lesser known.No image URL.View
198888.0062.0000.00manuscriptMaryland Crabmeat Company CollectionRange, Exa 01/01/1939 - 12/31/1946No Address - Crisfield - Somerset - Eastern Shore - MD - 21316 - USAThis collection consists of documentation from the Milboume Oyster Company and the Maryland Crabmeat Company. The Milbourne documents came from a plant in Stockton, MD. The material dates from 1939 to 1946 and is contained in Archival Box 1. The documents are arranged as follows: orders and statements for oysters, clams and crabs; receipts, statements and bills from local supply companies; tax receipts; license information and a list of checks paid out.Maryland Crabmeat Company documents date from 1981 to 1992 and are contained in Banker Boxes 1 through 10. The documents are arranged as follows: sales and inventory of products, bills of lading, taxes and income statements, suppliers and vendors, accounting records, and payroll records.CBMM catalog imageView
201964.0005.0001.00modelsRigged model, case and stand. sch USS ENTERPRISEGibson, R H __CreatorExact 01/01/1956 -Full model, case and stand. USS ENTERPRISE. Excellent quality and condition. Model after Antoine Roux's sketch 1806, and lines of "Vixen" in Chapelle's "Sailing Navy" by R. Hammond Gibson.CBMM catalog imageView
211964.0005.0002.00modelsFull model, case and stand. schooner USS NAUTILUS.Gibson, R H __CreatorExact 01/01/1956 -Full model, case and stand. USS NAUTILUS. Excellent quality and condition. 3/16" scale model by R. Hammond Gibson.CBMM catalog imageView
221964.0005.0003.00modelsFull model of the brig JOHN GILPINCirca 01/01/1964 -Full model of the brig JOHN GILPIN. Made of wood. Condition: fair.CBMM catalog imageView
230000.0923.0004.00negativesHULL OF SCHOONER THOMAS A. JONES AT VALLIANT PACKIRange,Exac 01/01/1939 - 12/31/1939No Address - Talbot - MDHULL OF SCHOONER THOMAS A. JONES AT VALLIANT PACKING PLANT DOCK, BELLEVUE, MD; From old Remarks field: NO MASTS OR RIGGING; ALSO SHOWS SCHOONER ZINGARA, UNRIGGED, AND SCH. BOHEMIA AT ANCHOR Place: TALBOT CO., MD Old Subject Fields: SAIL VESSELS, SCHOONERS; VESSEL WRECKSNo image URL.View
240000.0919.0196.00negativesWRECKED SLOOP ZINGARA, THOMAS A. JONES AN BUYBOATNo Address - Talbot - MDWRECKED SLOOP ZINGARA, THOMAS A. JONES AN BUYBOAT AFTER 1933 STORM; From old Remarks field: NOT SHARP; POPBABLY AT BELLEVUE, MD, NEAR VALLIANT PACKING PLANT; SAME AS 919.177 Place: TALBOT CO., MD Old Subject Fields: VESSEL WRECKS; DISASTERS & NATURAL OCCURANCES; SAIL VESSELS, SLOOPS; SAIL VESSELS, SCHOONERSCBMM catalog imageView
250000.0919.0199.00negativesSCHOONER THOMAS A. JONES AT VALLIANT PACKING COMPANo Address - Talbot - MDSCHOONER THOMAS A. JONES AT VALLIANT PACKING COMPANY DOCK; From old Remarks field: SHE APPEARS TO BE DOWN AT THE STERN; ALSO SHOWS FERRY AND STEAMER PIER Place: TALBOT CO., MD Old Subject Fields: SAIL VESSELS, SCHOONERS; DOCKS, HARBORS, & PIERS; INDUSTRY, SEAFOOD PROCESSCBMM catalog imageView
261994.0007.0001.00oil 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
278888.0095.0000.00oral historiesJno. Burns Oyster Account BookJno. Burns Oyster Account BookNo image URL.View
288888.0098.0000.00papersBurgess manuscript collectionThis collection is housed in 24 boxes, starting on CSC 15A2 and continuing on to 15A3, 15A4, 16A1, and 16A2<CR><CR>The collection is broad in scope and content. It includes about 100 trailboards and name boards, and many other artifacts obtained from Chesapeake Bay vessels of all kinds; years of correspondence (covered in this finding aid), much of it acquiring background for and arranging the publication of his books, particularly those about the schooners Albert F. Paul and Purnell T. White; many of his photographs; and numerous clippings containing articles by and about Burgess.Among the highlights of the collection are a number of documents from the late 19th century such as invoices, receipts, and note from George P. Bailey, of Kinsale, VA, a dealer in wood, ties, etc., and the canner of the "Pride of Westmoreland" brand tomatoes and commission merchants Courtney & Kennan (see Box 17). Also, the lengthy correspondence (1946-1969) with the Baltimore Sunday Sun about articles Burgess submitted for publication, including the ""I Remember When" series (Boxes 19 & 20)No image URL.View
298888.0134.0000.00papers (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
308888.0156.0000.00papers (document genres)Marine Engine MaterialsMarine Engine Materials: Series 1, Gerald Dunn; Series 2, William B. Wimbrow; Series 3 Misc.No image URL.View
310000.1134.0180.00photographic printsHULL OF SCHOONER THOMAS A. JONES; From old RemarksRange,Exac 01/01/1939 - 12/31/1939No Address - Bellevue - Prince George - Western Shore - MD - 20705 - USAHULL OF SCHOONER THOMAS A. JONES; From old Remarks field: NOTED "DEAD" ON ALBUM PAGE Place: BELLEVUE, MD Old Subject Fields: SAIL VESSELS, SCHOONERS; VESSEL WRECKSNo image URL.View
320000.1134.0394.00photographic printsHULLS OF SCHOONER THOMAS A. JONES AND SLOOP ZINGARNo Address - Bellevue - Prince George - Western Shore - MD - 20705 - USAHULLS OF SCHOONER THOMAS A. JONES AND SLOOP ZINGARA AT VALLIANT SEAFOOD PLANT, BELLEVUE, MD Place: BELLEVUE, MD Old Subject Fields: VESSEL WRECKS; SAIL VESSELS, SCHOONERS; SAIL VESSELS, SLOOPSNo image URL.View
330000.1295.1574.00photographic printsSchooner Nellie Jackson at Montford Yard, BaltimorExact 09/03/1933 -Montford Yard - Baltimore - Western Shore - MDSchooner Nellie Jackson tied up at Montford Yard, Baltimore, with schooner Thomas A. Jones in background. Nelllie Jackson is seen from starboard side. Sails furled. For source, see 1295.0001.No image URL.View
340000.1295.1647.00photographic printsSchooner Thomas A. Jones tied up at Montford YardExact 01/21/1934 -Montford Yard - Baltimore - Western Shore - MDSchooner Thomas A. Jones tied up at Montford Yard, Baltimore. She is seen from port side. Sails furled. Possibly a cargo of coal on deck. Bow of power boat S W Somers at left and masts of schooner Hulda in background. For source, see 1295.0001.No image URL.View
350000.1295.1648.00photographic printsSchooner Thomas A. Jones, looking aft on deckExact 06/17/1936 -No Address - Bellevue - Talbot - Tred Avon River - Eastern Shore - MDSchooner Thomas A. Jones, looking aft on deck "while tied up at Bellevue, MD." Shows furled sail, hatches, yawl boat on davits, and part of a winder.. For source, see 1295.0001.No image URL.View
360000.1295.1649.00photographic printsSchooner Thomas A. Jones, looking forward on deckExact 06/17/1936 -No Address - Bellevue - Talbot - Tred Avon River - Eastern Shore - MDSchooner Thomas A. Jones, looking forward on deck "tied up at a wharf at Bellevue, MD." Shows furled sail, hatches, etc. For source, see 1295.0001.No image URL.View
370000.1295.1650.00photographic printsSchooner Thomas A. Jonesas a hulk, tied upExact 02/19/1948 -No Address - Bellevue - Talbot - Tred Avon River - Eastern Shore - MDSchooner Thomas A. Jones as a hulk tied up at a wharf at Bellevue, MD. Seen from starboard bow; no masts. For source, see 1295.0001.No image URL.View
380000.1295.1651.00photographic printsSchooner Thomas A. Jones, looking forward on deckExact 02/19/1948 -No Address - Bellevue - Talbot - Tred Avon River - Eastern Shore - MDSchooner Thomas A. Jones, looking forward on deck; no masts; hatch in foreground. She is tied up as a hulk at Bellevue, MD. "Top center: stern of Maryland; right, schooner Florence." For source, see 1295.0001.No image URL.View
390000.1295.1652.00photographic printsHulks of Zingara, Thos. A. Jones, Maryland, FlorenExact 02/19/1948 -No Address - Bellevue - Talbot - Tred Avon River - Eastern Shore - MDLeft to right,"hulks of schooners Zingara, Thomas A. Jones, Maryland and Florence at Bellevue, MD." All vessels are aground in the creek; Zingara is under water from the bow aft. For source, see 1295.0001.No image URL.View
400000.1290.0733.00photographic printsSchooner Nellie Jackson, foreground, & schooner ThExact 09/03/1933 -Schooner Nellie Jackson in foreground, "schooner Thomas A. Jones and power boat Normandie at left. " Jackson seen from starboard side, other vessels partially obscured by Jackson.No image URL.View
410000.1290.0737.00photographic printsSchooner Thomas A. Jones at Montford YardExact 01/21/1934 -Montford Yard - Boston St. - Baltimore - Baltimore - Patapsco River - Western Shore - MD - USASchooner Thomas A. Jones at Montford Yard. Vessel seeen from port side; "bow of power boat S. W. Somers" at left; masts of schooner Hulda in back.No image URL.View
420000.1290.0771.00photographic printsThree schooners as hulks:Maryland, Florence, ThosExact 02/19/1948 -No Address - Bellevue - Talbot - Tred Avon River - Eastern Shore - MDThree schooners as hulks: Maryland, center; Florence, left background; Thomas A. Jones, right background; unidentified vessel's deckhouse in foreground.No image URL.View
430000.1290.3353.00photographic printsSchooners Thomas A. Jones and Zingara as hulks docRange, Exa 01/01/1939 - 12/31/1939No Address - Bellevue - Talbot - Tred Avon River - Eastern Shore - MDSchooners Thomas A. Jones and Zingara as hulks docked at Bellevue, MD; schooner Bohemia anchored out in background; Jones and Zingara are seen from their bows; no masts on either; overhead views of decks; Bohemia seen from starboard side with sails furled; several waterside sheds in near background. Note: identification penciled on back of print says "sloop Zingara" but the LMV for 1939 lists her as a schooner.No image URL.View
440000.0919.0177.00photographsWRECKED SLOOP ZINGARA, SCHOONER THOMAS A. JONES ANNo Address - Talbot - MDWRECKED SLOOP ZINGARA, SCHOONER THOMAS A. JONES AND BUYBOAT AFTER 1933 STORM; From old Remarks field: SAME AS 919.196; NOT SHARP; PROBABLY AT BELLEVUE, MD, NEAR VALLIANT PACKING PLANT Place: TALBOT CO., MD Old Subject Fields: VESSEL WRECKS; DISASTERS & NATURAL OCCURANCES; SAIL VESSELS, SLOOPS; SAIL VESSELS, SCHOONERSCBMM catalog imageView
450000.2050.0885postcardsClergyman's homeTilghman, MD"Rev. Thomas C. Jones 'Journey's End' Tilghman, Maryland" printed under picture; shows a two-story frame house with a front porch and smaller house beyond; small trees; person standing near front walk; holiday greetings from Rev. and Mrs. Thomas C. Jones printed on backCBMM catalog imageView
462006.0068.0258.00quarter boardsQuarter board from THOMAS A. JONESQuarter board from THOMAS A. JONES. White with black letters.CBMM catalog imageView
478888.0136.0000.00records (documents)Gray and Waller Packing Co Records, 1900-1940s1900-1940Scope and Content: The collection consists primarily of ledgers related to the companies operation and supples. Payments to oystermen, crabbers, and shuckers are noted by individual name. Some ledgers have widely mixed dates, which appear to be the result of "available space" ( if a particular year ledger was filled or not readily available, another year's ledger, with unused pages, was used). Contracts and agreements are also included on some ledger pages. <br />Additional loose materials include calculations and work sheets, (later transferred to the ledger and usually un-dated), letters from venders, shipping forms, personal letters, advertisements, government letters pertaining to requests for development of oyster grounds, and Corp of Engineers regulations. <br />Biographical/Historical Note: The materials in this collection were purchased at Dixon's Auction, Crumpton, Md. circa 2012. The book " Elliott's Island: the land that time forgot" ( A.M.Foley and Freddie T. Waller, 1999, Dogwood Ridge Books, Elliott, Md) notes that Gray and Waller was one of several shucking houses on the island. The book notes that the business was operated by James Prettyman Gray and his brother-in-law Thomas "Monk" Waller at the Low-er Creek from around 1917 to 1925. Foley and Waller indicate that the company was known primarily as an oyster house although records show wholesale crabmeat shipments to Baltimore. Records contained in these ledgers also show fur trapping, fish and seasonal fruit and vegetable packaging and shipments , although these appear to represent a minor endeavor compared to oysters and crabs. The Elliott's Island book provides a very limited description of this company. In 1925 Prettyman Gray attempted to sell the company to brothers Joseph, Ira, and Carl, but the sale was not completed. The book notes, "Eight years later the shucking house, long since idle, was washed out by the August Storm of 1933. Ira and Joe Gray picked up the pieces from the mouth of McCready Creek, trucked them home to Gate Point, and built I. Gray and Bro., a shucking house which em-ployed a number of local shuckers, including Phyllis Gray, Bertie Gray, Gertie Gray, and Elsie Woodland ( the ledgers include activity and payment to these and other workers). The brothers owned private oysterbeds (sic) off from Gates Point and Joe Gray owned the buyboat Lucky Lindy with which to supply the business" ( El-liott's Island, pp. 114-115).<br />The ledger entries end in the 1940's although the Elliott Bros. crabhouse continued under new ownership. Ches-ter and Jean Martinek ran the operation until it burned in 1962. Although Foley and Waller note the business was idle sometime during the period from 1925 to 1933, the ledgers indicate a variety of continuing operations.<br />4 boxesNo image URL.View
488888.0191.0000research (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
491977.0019.0001.00ships plansSailmaker Marshall and Godfry Sail PlansMarshall and Godfry, __DesignerPratt St - Baltimore - MDCompilation of Sailmaker Marshall and Godfry Sail Plans for various vessels. Marshall and Godfry were from Pratt St. Baltimore MD. Received by donor in 1936. Compilation is comprised of a canvas cover (stored in a separate folder) and 11 sheets. Compilation includes sail plans for the Schooner Oakland, Sloop Albatros, Three Masted Schooner Ella Barnes, Two Masted Schooner King George, Schooner Salisbury, Pungy Exchange, Topsail Schooner Ellie, Schooner Anna Belle, Schooner Queen Anne, Schooner Hester Ann, Schooner Commerce, Two Masted Schooner Pensacola, Two Masted Schooner Sea Bird, Two Masted Schooner Caledonia, Schooner Golden Rule, Schooner American Coaster, Schooner Edward Bennet, Schooner Florence Lee, Pungy William H. Vickery, Schooner Three Brothers, Pungy Mary Anna, Schooner Onward, Schooner Three Sisters, Yacht Mischief, Sloop Treasure, Schooner Anna G. Gale, Schooner Chesterfield. See 1977.0019.0002.00 for four additional sail plans belonging to this compilation. Material is canvas cover and paper.No image URL.View
501977.0019.0002.00ships plansSailmaker Marshall and Godfry Sail PlansMarshall and Godfry, __DesignerPratt St - Baltimore - MDCompilation of Sailmaker Marshall and Godfry Sail Plans for various vessels. Marshall and Godfry were from Pratt St. Baltimore MD. Received by donor in 1936. Compilation has four sheets and includes sail plans for the Sloop Barbarana, Sloop Eva, Schooner Harry Moore, Sloop Kent Island, Two Masted Schooner North Carolina, Sloop Alexander McCullough, Schooner Thomas B Taylor, Schooner Bohemia, Schooner Alice, and Schooner Willie J. Gibson. See 1977.0019.0001.00 for canvas cover and remaining sail plans. Material is paper.No image URL.View
512020.0013.0001skiffs, crabbingCrab SkiffParks, Charles H.circa 1928Fishing Creek - MDCrab skiff built by Charles H. Parks and used to harvest peeler crabs out of Hooper Island. Charles H. Parks opperated a seafood packing house till the 1960s.CBMM catalog imageView
522003.0038.0001.00soap (organic material)A bar of Colgate's Octagon all purpose soap, net wColgate-Palmolive Company, __ManufacturerRange, Cir 01/01/1945 - 01/01/1946A bar of Colgate's Octagon all purpose soap, net wt. 7 oz. (198g), made by Colgate-Palmolive Company, New York, NY 10022, Made in U.S.A. Soap is from the Center Market in Cambridge, Maryland, the type that the donor sold to skipjack crews in the 1930's and 1940's. This one is post 1964 and is marked .79. The package is white with red stripes and black text.CBMM catalog imageView
531965.0115.0002.00steamboats (model)Model of iron sidewheeler THOMAS A. MORGANRange,Exac 01/01/1940 - 12/31/1940Model of iron sidewheel steamboat "THOMAS A. MORGAN" OF THE OLD BAY LINE. MODEL BUILT FOR THE COMPANY'S CENTENNIAL IN 1940 by Lief Erickson, student at Baltiomore Polytechnic. VESSEL BUILT IN 1854. Colors: POLYCHROMATIC Negative #: N2005 R1CBMM catalog imageView
541985.0005.0001.00steering wheelsWood steering wheel reportedly from the sidewheelWood steering wheel reportedly from the sidewheel paddle steamer RIVER QUEEN. The wheel has 10 spokes connected to the metal brass hub. On the outer ring there are 10 inlaid metal stars and 10 inlaid wood diamonds. The RIVER QUEEN was built in 1864 and was used by President Lincoln during the Civil War. Condition: The ends of 3 spokes are loose and had been repaired at an earlier time, heavily varnished & discolored. Material: Oak? with metal hub, brass.CBMM catalog imageView

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