1 - 25 of 223 results
You searched for: Subject: is exactly 'Vessels, Boat, Lobster Boat'✖
| Item | Title | Type | Subject | Creator | Publisher | Date | Place | Address | Description | |
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| 13968 | Ajax - Lobster Boat |
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| Ralph Warren Stanley built this 36' lobster boat for Carl Colson “Buddy” Lawson Jr. (1921-2005) of Goose Cove, West Tremont, in his 1st shop at 376 Main Street, Southwest Harbor. "Ajax" had more flare in the bow than Ralph's previous designs. She was powered by a diesel engine. | 
Description: Ralph Warren Stanley built this 36' lobster boat for Carl Colson “Buddy” Lawson Jr. (1921-2005) of Goose Cove, West Tremont, in his 1st shop at 376 Main Street, Southwest Harbor. "Ajax" had more flare in the bow than Ralph's previous designs. She was powered by a diesel engine. | |||||
| 13958 | Arthur S. Woodward - Lobster Smack |
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| 13972 | Barbara Carol - Lobster Boat |
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| 10063 | Bass Harbor Boat Shop - Pleasure Boat - Marlona II - Under Construction for Dr. Marcus Allen Torrey |
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| 15954 | Bette S. - Lobster Boat |
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| 13974 | Betty Lou - Lobster Boat |
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| 3480 | Blueberry - Lobster Style Cabin Launch My Shepard - Lobster Style Cabin Launch Carry All II - Lobster Style Cabin Launch Billie XXX - Lobster Style Cabin Launch |
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|  Blueberry - Lobster Style Cabin Launch My Shepard - Lobster Style Cabin Launch Carry All II - Lobster Style Cabin Launch Billie XXX - Lobster Style Cabin Launch
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| 11630 | Building Lobster Boat Miss Julie for Robert P. Stevens |
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| 11632 | Building Lobster Boat Miss Julie for Robert P. Stevens |
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| 11605 | Building Lobster Boat Nancy & Ricky |
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| This photograph was taken at Ralph Stanley's first workshop at 376 Main Street in Southwest Harbor - the Adoniram Judson Robinson house. | 
Description: This photograph was taken at Ralph Stanley's first workshop at 376 Main Street in Southwest Harbor - the Adoniram Judson Robinson house. | ||
| 11603 | Building Lobster Boat Nancy & Ricky for Ernest Richard Davis |
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| This photograph was taken at Ralph Stanley's first workshop at 376 Main Street in Southwest Harbor - the Adoniram Judson Robinson house. | 
Description: This photograph was taken at Ralph Stanley's first workshop at 376 Main Street in Southwest Harbor - the Adoniram Judson Robinson house. | ||
| 11604 | Building Lobster Boat Nancy & Ricky for Ernest Richard Davis |
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| This photograph was taken at Ralph Stanley's first workshop at 376 Main Street in Southwest Harbor - the Adoniram Judson Robinson house. | 
Description: This photograph was taken at Ralph Stanley's first workshop at 376 Main Street in Southwest Harbor - the Adoniram Judson Robinson house. | ||
| 11471 | Bunker & Ellis - Pleasure Cruiser Kittiwake II |
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| 11274 | C.E. Clement Boatyard - Lobster Boat Three Brothers Built for Harvard Riley Beal |
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| Schooner "George E. Klinck" is at the end of the dock, which is piled with wooden lobster pots. | 
Description: Schooner "George E. Klinck" is at the end of the dock, which is piled with wooden lobster pots. | |
| 13726 | Chester T. Marshall - Lobster Smack |
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| “The [well smack] “Chester T. Marshall” was built in East Boothbay in 1923 and was 70 feet long by 16 feet wide. She was an old-style round-stern sardine carrier that would carry about 50 hogsheads. [1 hogshead (hhd) = 17 ½ bushels or 63 U.S. gallons.] She was used as a lobster freighter and sardine carrier to various American factories. ["...two vessels were lengthened 10 feet [by Southwest Boat Corporation after 1946] by cutting them in two and building a new section amidships. One was a lobster smack, the "Chester T. Marshall" and the other was a fishing dragger, the "Joseph S. Mattos." - "Boatbuilding During World War II: MDI, Ellsworth, Stonington and Bluehill" by Ralph W. Stanley, p. 11 - 1997.] [At one time she was owned by the Consolidated Lobster Company.] The “Chester T. Marshall” is now [1993] owned by the Morrisons of Perry, Maine and used as a shut-off and purse seiner. The wheel house has been moved forward to make more room down stern.” - “Masts and Masters: A Brief History of Sardine Carriers and Boatmen” by John D. Gilman, published by John D. Gilman, 1993, p. 168-169. She was named for Chester T. Marshall (1886-1971), a mechanical engineer specializing in marine engines. Chester T, Marshall was born in Maine in August 1886. He married Margaret E. Perry on April 8, 1909. Chester T. Marshall died on August 16, 1971 in Rockland, Maine. In 1982 the “Chester T. Marshall” was called the “oldest seiner in Maine.” – “A Maine “Deeper In”: Washington and Aroostook Counties, ” photography and text by Martin Brown, published by Down East Books, Camden, Maine, 1982, p. 18. | 
Description: “The [well smack] “Chester T. Marshall” was built in East Boothbay in 1923 and was 70 feet long by 16 feet wide. She was an old-style round-stern sardine carrier that would carry about 50 hogsheads. [1 hogshead (hhd) = 17 ½ bushels or 63 U.S. gallons.] She was used as a lobster freighter and sardine carrier to various American factories. ["...two vessels were lengthened 10 feet [by Southwest Boat Corporation after 1946] by cutting them in two and building a new section amidships. One was a lobster smack, the "Chester T. Marshall" and the other was a fishing dragger, the "Joseph S. Mattos." - "Boatbuilding During World War II: MDI, Ellsworth, Stonington and Bluehill" by Ralph W. Stanley, p. 11 - 1997.] [At one time she was owned by the Consolidated Lobster Company.] The “Chester T. Marshall” is now [1993] owned by the Morrisons of Perry, Maine and used as a shut-off and purse seiner. The wheel house has been moved forward to make more room down stern.” - “Masts and Masters: A Brief History of Sardine Carriers and Boatmen” by John D. Gilman, published by John D. Gilman, 1993, p. 168-169. She was named for Chester T. Marshall (1886-1971), a mechanical engineer specializing in marine engines. Chester T, Marshall was born in Maine in August 1886. He married Margaret E. Perry on April 8, 1909. Chester T. Marshall died on August 16, 1971 in Rockland, Maine. In 1982 the “Chester T. Marshall” was called the “oldest seiner in Maine.” – “A Maine “Deeper In”: Washington and Aroostook Counties, ” photography and text by Martin Brown, published by Down East Books, Camden, Maine, 1982, p. 18. [show more] | |||||
| 12023 | Children with Rich & Grindle Lobster Boat |
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| Left to Right: Eleanor Rebecca (Hodgkins) Carlson aka Becky Lynne Marie Birlem Donna Lee (Miller) Chick (1938-2017) Meredith Adelle (Rich) Hutchins (1939-2016) Mary Elizabeth (Grindle) Berry Densmore (1938-2005) aka Betsy | 
Description: Left to Right: Eleanor Rebecca (Hodgkins) Carlson aka Becky Lynne Marie Birlem Donna Lee (Miller) Chick (1938-2017) Meredith Adelle (Rich) Hutchins (1939-2016) Mary Elizabeth (Grindle) Berry Densmore (1938-2005) aka Betsy | ||
| 7544 | Clarence L. Lunt's New Boat, Elsie, at Power and Robinson, Bass Harbor |
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| 14483 | Continental - Sardine Carrier Attrypa - Lobster Boat |
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| 9949 | Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Clark Holden off the Claremont Hotel in their Cruiser, Rachel |
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| 9950 | Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Clark Holden off the Claremont Hotel in their Cruiser, Rachel |
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| 9951 | Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Clark Holden off the Claremont Hotel in their Cruiser, Rachel |
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| 9952 | Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Clark Holden off the Claremont Hotel in their Cruiser, Rachel |
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| 14383 | Driftwood - Lobster Style Pleasure Boat Chicken of the Sea - Lobster Style Pleasure Boat |
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| “Driftwood” was a 34’ lobster style pleasure boat built by Rich & Grindle Boatbuilders for Henry Bucknam Wass (1906-1986) in 1950. She was later owned by the Dwight Blaney family of Ironbound Island. Jarvis W. Newman rebuilt her in 1988 and sold her to Gerrit Livingston Lansing (1942-2010), an art historian and expert on American Surrealism, of Northeast Harbor and Greenwich, Connecticut who renamed her “Chicken of the Sea.” |  Driftwood - Lobster Style Pleasure Boat Chicken of the Sea - Lobster Style Pleasure Boat
Description: “Driftwood” was a 34’ lobster style pleasure boat built by Rich & Grindle Boatbuilders for Henry Bucknam Wass (1906-1986) in 1950. She was later owned by the Dwight Blaney family of Ironbound Island. Jarvis W. Newman rebuilt her in 1988 and sold her to Gerrit Livingston Lansing (1942-2010), an art historian and expert on American Surrealism, of Northeast Harbor and Greenwich, Connecticut who renamed her “Chicken of the Sea.” | |||||
| 10139 | Ellen Marie - Lobster Boat |
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| 15838 | Ellen Marie - Lobster Boat |
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