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Longer titles found: Sailing ship accidents (view), Sailing ship effect (view), Sailing ship tactics (view), Iron-hulled sailing ship (view), Top (sailing ship) (view), Sailing Ship Columbia (view), General Grant (sailing ship) (view), Loch Sunart (sailing ship) (view)

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alternate case: sailing ship

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NRP Sagres is a tall ship and school ship of the Portuguese Navy since 1961. As the third ship with this name in the Portuguese Navy, she is sometimes

backbone of Malay fleet before mediterranean influence came Jong, large sailing ship from Nusantara Lancang Penjajap Ghali Kelulus, Javanese rowing ship During

Karakoa were large outrigger warships from the Philippines. They were used by native Filipinos, notably the Kapampangans and the Visayans, during seasonal

Malangbang or melambang is a type of medieval sailing ship from Indonesia. It is mentioned mainly in the History of Banjar. The name "malangbang" is considered

A lancang (also written lanchang or lancha) is a type of sailing ship from Maritime Southeast Asia. It is used as warship, lighter, and as royal ship,

Maritime transport (or ocean transport) or more generally waterborne transport, is the transport of people (passengers) or goods (cargo) via waterways

Hawser (/ˈhɔːzər/) is a nautical term for a thick rope used in mooring or towing a ship. A hawser is not waterproof, as is a cable. A hawser passes through

obstructions) to reduce sail chafe. There are many points in the rig of a large sailing ship where the sails come into contact with the standing rigging; unprotected

A truck is a wooden ball, disk, or bun-shaped cap at the top of a mast, with holes in it through which flag halyards are passed. Trucks are also used on

Bajak is a type of sailing prahu of the Dayak people of Borneo. It is propelled by both sail and oars. The bajak has a sharp but hollow bow, with projection

nautical resonances: the tasks involved in operating a ship, particularly a sailing ship, providing numerous specialities within a ship's crew, often organised

similarity in appearance to the Medieval European tafurea, a flat-bottomed sailing ship used to transport horses. They are also sometimes known as "panco", a

Gertrude was a sailing ship built in 1843 in Newfoundland. She was wrecked upon Nine Mile Beach, New South Wales during a gale on 30 September 1864. One

Pencalang is a traditional merchant ship from Nusantara. Historically it was also written as pantchiallang or pantjalang. It was originally built by Malay

A boom vang (US) or kicking strap (UK) (often shortened to "vang" or "kicker") is a line or piston system on a sailboat used to exert downward force on

government. The metaphor derives from the carved figurehead at the prow of a sailing ship. Heads of state in most constitutional monarchies and parliamentary republics

Ribbed British monarch Value, year of minting, "East Caribbean States", sailing ship 2002 Antigua and Barbuda XCD 24.0 mm N/A 6.5 g 75% copper 25% nickel

It is typically used as a houseboat, though it can be converted to a sailing ship. It was the original type of houseboat used by the Sama-Bajau before

facilities have extensive anchorage locations. In the days of large-scale sailing ship operations, a ship could wait at an anchorage for the wind to change

Fido was a sailing ship built in Norway in 1876. She was wrecked upon Red Head near Nine Mile Beach, New South Wales during a gale on 6 May 1898. Eleven

A sprit topmast is a small topmast that was sometimes carried on the end of the bowsprit of a large European warship during the Age of Sail. Its purpose

A sprit topmast is a small topmast that was sometimes carried on the end of the bowsprit of a large European warship during the Age of Sail. Its purpose

Penjajap, also pangajava and pangayaw, were native galley-like warships used by several Austronesian ethnic groups in maritime Southeast Asia. They were

Copper sheathing is a method for protecting the hull of a wooden vessel from attack by shipworm, barnacles and other marine growth through the use of copper

sailing vessel notable for setting the world record for the fastest sailing ship, with a speed of 22 knots (41 km/h). Built by Donald McKay of East Boston

Herreshoff as a cruiser and first built in 1968. It is named for the class of sailing ship. The design was initially built by the Sailstar Boat Company in the United

A binnacle (/ˈbɪnəkəl/) is a waist-high case or stand on the deck of a ship, generally mounted in front of the helmsman, in which navigational instruments

The sailing ship Andrew Jackson, a 1,679-registered-ton medium clipper, was built by the firm of Irons & Grinnell in Mystic, Connecticut in 1855. The vessel

A spinnaker is a sail designed specifically for sailing off the wind on courses between a reach (wind at 90° to the course) to downwind (course in the

A schooner barge is a type of ship; a schooner converted as a barge. Schooner barges originated on the Great Lakes in the 1860s and were in use until World

fisherman staysail is a sail placed between the fore and main masts of a sailing ship, usually a schooner but also including brigantines. All four of its sides

The Adolphe was a sailing ship that was wrecked at the mouth of the Hunter River in New South Wales, Australia, in 1904. The ship is now the most prominent

Grecian was a sailing ship built in England in 1824. She was wrecked on Nine Mile Beach, New South Wales during a gale on 30 April 1864. Captain Grant

Three-decker Anderson, Romola; Anderson, R. C. (2012-06-11). A Short History of the Sailing Ship. Courier Corporation. ISBN 978-0-486-14952-3. v t e

a sailing ketch built in the Netherlands in 1899. Trading as a cargo sailing ship until 1996, she is now used as a training vessel. Albatros was built

Poverty Island that could be the wreck of Le Griffon, a 17th century sailing ship, although it will take time to determine if it is even a shipwreck. Dean

Kelat was an 1894 gross ton iron hulled fully rigged three masted sailing ship built in Stockton-on-Tees, England in 1881. She was requisitioned by the

bottom two thirds depict a coastal scene of the island, a three-masted sailing ship with the mountainous island to the left. The coastal scene is taken from

]] The Angolan communist group (q 'n Angolese kommunistiese groep ') (Sailing-ship Group) - a group of conspiracy military units of Armia Krajowa in the

or cord to create an unstable structure similar to the ratlines of a sailing ship. However, unlike ascending ratlines leaning inward using one's legs for

The steering oar or steering board is an over-sized oar or board, to control the direction of a ship or other watercraft prior to the invention of the

A sea anchor (also known as a parachute anchor, drift anchor, drift sock, para-anchor or boat brake) is a device that is streamed from a boat in heavy

exploration. Transportation to the Antarctic was in an elderly three-masted sailing ship christened the Penola, which had an unreliable auxiliary engine. Additional

Wyvern is a 60-foot (18 m) open sea sailing ship operated by Stavanger Maritime Museum. The ship was designed by Colin Archer on a commission from British-born

third-rate sailing ship. This ship was replaced by HMS Alligator in 1846, a sixth-rate frigate and HMS Melville, another third-rate sailing ship in 1857

Quraish) with wings displayed. The falcon supports a disk containing a boom sailing ship, a type of dhow, with the full name of the state written (in Arabic)

is unique in that she is the "only intact hull of a wooden deep water sailing ship built to British specifications surviving in the world outside the Falkland

London and Sydney for 20 years, from 1878 to 1898. In 1905, Cimba set the sailing ship record for a passage from Callao to Iquique, of 14 days. Cimba was an

November 1945. The ship was named after the Star of Oregon, the first sailing ship built by American settlers in what is now the state of Oregon. The ship

Wagner was a Prussian barque of 600 tons, commanded by Captain Kempe. The sailing ship was bound from Batavia to Amsterdam with a cargo of tobacco, sugar, coffee

Karves (or Karvi) were a small type of longship with broad hull, somewhat similar to the ocean-going knarr cargo ships. Karves were used for both war and

Vancouver was a barque (a kind of sailing ship) built and operated by the Hudson's Bay Company to serve on the route between London, England and Fort Victoria

A three-decker was a sailing warship which carried her principal carriage-mounted guns on three fully armed decks. Usually additional (smaller) guns were

the same name. Jim Hawkins discovers a treasure map and travels on a sailing ship to a remote island, but pirates led by Long John Silver threaten to take

is also home to the Teater Galeasen. On the southern shore is the old sailing ship af Chapman which is now used as a youth hostel. Stockholm Jazz Festival

The 64-gun ship of the line was a type of two-decker warship defined during the 18th century, named after the number of their guns. 64-guns had a lower

USS Morning Light was a sailing ship acquired by the Union Navy during the American Civil War. She was used by the Navy to patrol navigable waterways of

Taphao (listen) (Thai: วัดคุ้งตะเภา, literally Temple of the bend of sailing ship watercourse) is a Buddhist temple (wat) is an ancient monastery located

named after Karol Olgierd Borchardt. "Kapitan Borchardt" is the oldest sailing ship currently flying the Polish flag. Launched in the Netherlands in 1918

Cockrum. The name "Starjammers" was created on the basis of the type of sailing ship known as "Windjammer". Dave Cockrum created the Starjammers with the

Meiji Maru (明治丸) is a Japanese sailing ship that serves as a museum ship in Tokyo. It is displayed at the Etchujima Campus of the Tokyo University of Marine

048; 45.195 Sunny South, an extreme clipper, was the only full-sized sailing ship built by George Steers, and resembled his famous sailing yacht America

The Dar Pomorza (English: Gift of Pomerania) is a Polish full-rigged sailing ship built in 1909 which is preserved in Gdynia as a museum ship. She has

Aagot was a three-masted square rig sailing ship built by Dobie & Company, Govan for the Firth Line, as Firth of Clyde and was launched on 1 June 1882

refer to: Down Easter (ship), or Downeaster, a type of 19th-century sailing ship Downeaster (train), an Amtrak passenger train from Boston, Massachusetts

name of the vehicle was inspired by the word Caravel, a 15th-century sailing ship used by the Portuguese; the ship was noted for its speed and agility

Atlantic without human crew or assistance. It is named after the Mayflower sailing ship, that carried English and Dutch Pilgrims onboard from England to New

Alexander von Humboldt is a German sailing ship originally built in 1906 by the German shipyard AG Weser at Bremen as the lightship Reserve Sonderburg

Fryderyk Chopin is a Polish brig-rigged sailing-ship. The ship was designed by Polish naval architect Zygmunt Choreń, named in honour of the early to mid

HMS Success was an Atholl-class 28-gun sixth-rate wooden sailing ship notable for exploring Western Australia and the Swan River in 1827 as well as being

The false keel was a timber, forming part of the hull of a wooden sailing ship. Typically 6 inches (15 cm) thick for a 74-gun ship in the 19th century

described as resembling a whale skeleton, a wave or a half-finished sailing ship. The bridge was designed by Beca Group. The bridge is also part of North

line of the Ottoman Navy. It was a three-masted three-decked 128-gunned sailing ship, which could perhaps be considered to be one of the few completed heavy

Nautical Research. His insight and learning were displayed in his book Sailing-ship Models which appeared in 1924. He studied art in Britain and France and

Cabral Sailing ship, animals of Brazil Pedro Álvares Cabral [3] 2,000 €9.98 Blue and deep blue-green Bartolomeu Dias; Cruzado coin of Dom João II Sailing ship

A large medieval sailing ship Oil Tanker A large ship designed for the bulk transport of oil or its products. Packet A sailing ship that carried mail

Wavertree is a historic iron-hulled sailing ship built in 1885. Now the largest wrought iron sailing vessel afloat, it is located at the South Street Seaport

off Charleston, South Carolina, in January 1862. Meteor, a full‑rigged sailing ship, was built in Newburyport, Massachusetts, in 1819. From 1822 to 1825

A brig is a type of sailing ship. Brig may also refer to: Brig, a (chiefly American) term for a naval military prison on a ship or navy base An abbreviation

The Jamestown was a large sailing ship which was abandoned and ran aground near the Icelandic village of Hafnir on 26 June 1881. The keel was laid in Richmond

raider, Felix von Luckner, used the sailing ship SMS Seeadler for his voyage (1916–1917). The Germans used a sailing ship at this stage of the war because

grass, all representing Delaware's agriculture. Above the shield is a sailing ship. Supporting the shield are a farmer on the left and a soldier on the

dies at Whangaroa. 4 May - The 40-ton schooner Enterprise, the second sailing ship built in New Zealand, is wrecked in a storm north of the Hokianga, with

since July 2014 in Fredrikstad, Norway. The three-masted, wooden hulled sailing ship was constructed at the Royal Naval Shipyard in Karlskrona in 1897 and

versions were created in 1951. The painting portrays a fully rigged sailing ship on the sea against a blue sky: the silhouette of the ship is infilled

Al-Ghanim and Thunayan Al-Ghanim, it is the only surviving Kuwaiti-built sailing ship of the country's pre-oil era. Though the Fateh Al-Khayr shares its name

Balclutha, also known as Star of Alaska, Pacific Queen, or Sailing Ship Balclutha, is a steel-hulled full-rigged ship that was built in 1886. She is representative

Hydrabad was an iron cargo and passenger sailing ship, built in Scotland and launched in 1865. She was owned by several successive companies, and served

Nelson, and New Plymouth up to 1843. The Adelaide was a 640-ton teak sailing ship built in Calcutta in 1832. The owner was Joseph Somes of London. In 1839

four-masted sailing ship 1884 AD Bordes et Fils 57 Retriever twin screw iron steam tug 1884 Retriever Steamship Co 58 Craig Burn four-masted iron sailing ship 1884

about 600 m2 (6,500 sq ft) of sails, but she proved to be a difficult sailing ship and some years later the yards, masts and the sails were removed. As

1971 and contains a two-level exhibition building presenting historic sailing ship models together with merchant shipping from early cargo ships to modern

Sailing ship French 2,207 Retained as collier Scuttled 31.12.14 12.12.1914 Kidalton Sailing ship British 1,784 Sunk 26.1.1915 Isabel Browne Sailing ship

because he has served in the navy before. A German U-boat intercepts a sailing ship flying Norwegian colors, and when the German officer boards the ship

centuries. [citation needed] The story (and witnesses) claim that a sailing ship burned in the waters north of the city of Campbellton, New Brunswick

in navigation and seamanship. The trick was to round them in a small sailing ship and enter the Strait of Juan de Fuca, despite the frequent rip tides

especially Confederate Captain Raphael Semmes. Her limited ability as a sailing ship in pursuit of steam-powered adversaries was eventually recognised and

The trailboards are a pair of boards that may be found at the bow of certain sailing vessels, where they run from the figurehead or billethead back to

vessel is run by registered not for profit group Friends of One and All Sailing ship Inc. and supported by volunteers and professional crew. One and All was

college-aged teenagers sign up for several months of training aboard a sailing ship, a brigantine, and travel around half the globe when suddenly they are

parts of Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh and Maharashtra Berar (ship), a sailing ship built in 1863 Central Provinces and Berar, a province of British India

four-masted sailing ship Galleon, a large sailing warship Caravel, a small, highly maneuverable sailing ship Square-rigged caravel, a large sailing ship Man-of-war

considered at fault. Contrast collision. aloft 1.  In the rigging of a sailing ship. 2.  Above the ship's uppermost solid structure. 3.  Overhead or high

of Viking graffiti in England (a rough scratching of an oared Viking sailing ship, probably dating from the 10th century), an Early English font standing

two-masted schooner with a professional crew of two. The wind-powered sailing ship would then sail around the Irish coast. Each week one contestant was

futuristic asymmetric cable-stayed bridge with a forward-inclined pylon has a sailing ship appearance, accented at night with changeable color lighting. The bridge

Many vessels have been named Minerva for the mythological figure Minerva: Minerva (1773 ship) was a merchantman launched in the East Indies. She traded

municipality borders to eight other municipalities. The coat of arms depicts a sailing ship and cogwheels. These are intended to show the old and new industry sectors

Many vessels have been named Minerva for the mythological figure Minerva: Minerva (1773 ship) was a merchantman launched in the East Indies. She traded

iron, and other metals. The pinisi, a traditional Indonesian two-masted sailing ship, is still used widely by the Buginese and Makassarese, mostly for inter-insular

two-masted schooner with a professional crew of two. The wind-powered sailing ship would then sail around the Irish coast. Each week one contestant was

Hercules was a sailing ship built in 1801 at South Shields, England. She made one trip transporting convicts to Port Jackson. She made two trips for the

China, also known as Chinese Queen, was a three-masted, square-rigged sailing ship of 360 tons, initially built in 1783 for service as a privateer. After

and blew into it which caused a sailbearing spar (boom) of one close sailing ship in heavy sea to swing and hit Eystein so that he fell overboard and drowned

name thus means "The Island Island." The 49.3 m (162 ft) long wooden sailing ship Norval ran aground in fog near the southern tip of Insh on 20 September

Morning Light was a wooden sailing ship. Her size was 265.3’ by 44.1’ by 21.1’. Launched in 1856, she weighed 2377 tons. She was registered at Saint John

ship troops and supplies directly from Spain to the Low Countries – a sailing ship of the time could usually cover about 200 kilometres (120 mi) a day,

Carolina on Roanoke Island. The park includes a recreated 16th-century sailing ship, living history demonstrators, a museum, and a variety of performing

Majesty's Ship" in English. The sailing ship however, carries the KLD prefix (Kapal Layar Di-Raja) to mean "His Majesty's Sailing Ship". The standard weapon of

the normal-sized 2k and 20k stamps issued in 1865, which included a sailing ship along with the imperial coat of arms, and "ROPiT" in the inscription

Balclutha may refer to: Balclutha (1886), a sailing ship Balclutha (leafhopper) Balclutha, New Zealand, a town Balclutha, a small, short-lived settlement

Kurdistan Province, Iran SS Alk, a German cargo ship in service 1928–45 A sailing ship renamed as Albatross ALK, the ICAO Code for SriLankan Airlines ALK1-7

In sailing, an extra is a sail that is not part of the working sail plan. The most common extra is the spinnaker. Other extras include studding sails,

Stephen Whitney was a passenger-carrying sailing ship which was wrecked on West Calf Island off the southern coast of Ireland on 10 November 1847 with

Dee Sailing ship British 1,169 Sunk 2.6.17 Wairuna Freighter British 3,947 Sunk 16.6.17 Winslow Sailing ship US 567 Sunk 9.7.17 Beluga Sailing ship US

The Brick (English: Brig, referring to the class of sailing ship) is a French sailboat that was designed by Jean-Jacques Herbulot and first built in 1964

She was burnt at Sierra Leone late in 1793. York (1819 ship) was a sailing ship built in 1819 at Southwick. She made one voyage to Bombay for the British

Padstow, Cornwall, England, UK. During World War I, the three masted sailing ship Carl of the German navy was beached and abandoned in Constantine Bay

grotto with stalactites made of calcium carbonate, an old mill and a sailing ship. The owner of the waterfall was a famous municipal councilor, landowner

SV Nominoé was a French sailing ship that ran aground near Blankenberge, Belgium during a violent storm while she was travelling from London, United Kingdom

Elida is a Swedish all-Christian organisation, working under the motto "Sailing for Jesus" with the goal of spreading the message about Jesus Christ via

Baines was not only a beautiful but also a very fast ship holding still sailing ship records as that of her first voyage from Boston to Liverpool. Namesake

was the fastest ship to sail on that route. She is notable as the last sailing ship on which Joseph Conrad served before he began his writing career. James

removing her skysails, she entered a second life as a slower merchant sailing ship from 1867 until her loss in 1876. As with many Boston-built clipper ships

Panokseon (Korean: 판옥선) was a class of Korean oar- and sail-propelled ship that was the main class of warship used by Joseon during the late 16th century

Rickmer Rickmers is a sailing ship (three masted barque) permanently moored as a museum ship in Hamburg, near the Cap San Diego. Rickmer Clasen Rickmers

Each yard on a square or gaff rigged sailing ship is equipped with a footrope for sailors to stand on while setting or stowing the sails. Formerly, the

131-gun screw ship built for the Royal Navy in 1855. She was begun as a sailing ship of the line (with her sister ships HMS Duke of Wellington, HMS Prince

Lawrence's great ship was reported to have been the largest wooden sailing ship in the world. The William D. Lawrence represents the pinnacle of W.D

William Pitt was a three-decker sailing ship, built in Liverpool in 1803. She made three complete voyages for the British East India Company (EIC), and

The New York headquartered firm was named for the galleon, a large sailing ship used from the 16th to 18th centuries by European traders and explorers

Loch Bredan was a British sailing ship built in Glasgow in 1882 which disappeared without trace with all hands around November 1903. The Loch Bredan was

Laeisz. One of their famous Flying P-Liners, she was the last commercial sailing ship to round Cape Horn, in 1949. By 1957, she had been outmoded by modern

ships of the Ellermans Lines to be called City of Venice. There was a sailing ship that was built in 1867 and wrecked in 1871, and a steamship that was

Burmeister & Wain in Copenhagen, Denmark. She is reported to be the biggest sailing ship ever built in the Nordic countries. In the 21st century her sailing days

chartered to the Allan Line in 1863 before being sold for conversion to a sailing ship. The former America was broken up in 1875. Niagara was launched in August

in 1854 at Woolwich Dockyard. She had originally been designed as a sailing ship but was converted to screw propulsion while still under construction

Akaroa was a Norwegian sailing ship that was torpedoed by the German submarine SM U-19 in the English Channel, 70 miles west off the Casquets, Guernsey

list of ships with the name William Pitt (1803 ship), a three-decker sailing ship William Pitt (1805 EIC ship), an East Indiaman All pages with titles

Newcastle". Australian National Shipwreck Database. Retrieved 10 May 2018. "Sailing ship Newcastle". Brisbane John Oxley Library, State Library of Queensland

the Franco-Prussian War of 1870–1871 where she captured one Prussian sailing ship. Montcalm spent most of her later career abroad, either in Chinese waters

Herald of the Morning was a three-masted square-rigged sailing ship, built in 1853 or 1854 at Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada, expressly for the Australia

Grecian was a sailing ship which was wrecked in a storm off Port Adelaide, South Australia in October 1850. Grecian, a fine barque, of 518 tons, sailed

Loriot was an American sailing ship involved in exploration of the Pacific Northwest coast of North America. This brig took a member of a United States

the Royal Navy Forth (1814 ship), a sailing ship built at Calcutta, British India Forth (1826 ship), a sailing ship built at Leith, Scotland Forth (programming

(of a tribe, family, etc.) in a traditional patriarchy Patriarch, the sailing ship used to transport the Whitbread Engine A character in the video game

Highland Regiment) of Canada Black Watch (full rigged ship), a 1877 large sailing ship built in Windsor, Nova Scotia MS Black Watch (1971), a cruise ship Black

A bulb keel is a keel, usually made with a high aspect ratio foil, that contains a ballast-filled bulb at the bottom, usually teardrop shaped. The purpose

day terms). She was disassembled and shipped around Cape Horn in the sailing ship Aquila to San Francisco, California. Aquila arrived in San Francisco

Bonavista, also known as Bona Vista, was a sailing ship built in 1825 at Sunderland. She was wrecked while on a voyage from Port Jackson to Isle of France

Atlas was a 501-ton sailing ship that was built at Whitby and launched in 1811. In 1814 she successfully defended herself in a single-ship action with

In shipbuilding, carlings are two pieces of timber laid fore and aft under the deck of a ship, from one beam to another, directly over the keel. They serve

from Shanghai to London. Thermopylae was acknowledged to be the fastest sailing ship afloat. The arrival of the steamship signalled the end of the sailing

Anna Karoline is a jekt (a single-masted open cargo sailing ship) often called Nordlandsjekt, built at Brataker in Mosvik Municipality, Norway in 1876

Eliza Stewart was a sailing ship built in 1833. She traded with Australia, China, and India and was last listed in 1843, having wrecked in early 1844.

France II was a French sailing ship, built by Chantiers et Ateliers de la Gironde and launched in 1912. In hull length and overall size she was, after

smoked-meat delicatessen in Montreal, Quebec, Canada Main (1884 ship), an iron sailing ship launched in 1884 SS Main, list of steamships with this name Main (A515)

starboard boiler blew out while the Herald was waiting to bring in a sailing ship about 400 yards from North Head, causing the vessel to sink. The Iron

Look up brail in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Brails, in a sailing ship, are small lines used to haul in or up the edges (leeches) or corners of sails

Hammer Film Productions. It is based on the story of the Mary Celeste, a sailing ship that was found adrift and deserted in the Atlantic Ocean in 1872, and

the inner spaces to accommodate the exhibits. For example, a full-size sailing ship now occupies the former men's pool, while the second-story women's pool

clipper ship Loch Ard (1873) — sailing ship SS City of Agra (1879) – cargo steamer Balclutha (1886) — iron-hulled sailing ship, preserved at the San Francisco

Henry was a sailing ship built in 1819 at Quebec, Canada. She initially sailed between London and Quebec, but then she made two voyages transporting convicts

escorting warship USS Porpoise. Sinkings in the channel include the British sailing ship Providence in 1835, the sailing vessel Kleopatra sunk during World War

Union Navy to guard the Union-controlled port of Key West, Florida. The sailing ship Eugenie Smith was captured on 7 February 1862 by the brig USS Bohio,

Henry was a sailing ship built in 1819 at Quebec, Canada. She initially sailed between London and Quebec, but then she made two voyages transporting convicts

number: 518000019 Callsign: E5WP Status Active General characteristics As sailing ship Type Barque Length 179 feet (55 m) Propulsion 690 hp diesel engine Sail

together with other USCG elements, she assisted the distressed Canadian sailing ship Liana's Ransom, when she lost engine power during a storm off Gloucester

of Russian naval power. Oryol is often considered the first Russian sailing ship of Western European type, even though Frederick (or Friedrich) was built

Moshun Maru (孟春丸, Vernal Equinox) was a three-masted composite-hulled sailing ship of the Bakumatsu and early Meiji periods, with an auxiliary steam engine

An unstayed mast (also known as a freestanding mast) is a type of mast on a boat that is not supported by any stays. Unstayed masts are often seen with

Sir William Symonds, was the only ship of her class to ever serve as a sailing ship, and the last British two-decker to be completed and enter service without

James Pattison was a merchant sailing ship built in 1828 upon the River Thames, England. She made one voyage for the British East India Company (EIC),

a woman who disguises herself as the eponymous character to board a sailing ship and save her lover, a soldier. The song was one popular in North America

Hadlow was a merchant sailing ship built in 1814 at Quebec, British North America. She made two voyages transporting convicts from England and Ireland

Khersones, and Nadezhda. Mir is 8 m shorter than the second longest current sailing ship, the STS Sedov (117.5 m). Its shipowner is the Admiral Makarov State

of Kotor patrolling off the Albanian coast. The U-boat sank one small sailing ship in November and seized another in December. U-16 carried Field Marshal

Peking may also refer to: Peking (ship), a 1911 German square-rigged sailing ship launched 2045 Peking, an asteroid named for the city Local nickname of

rate launched in 1821 and finally broken up in 1930. She was the last sailing ship of the Navy to serve as a flagship. HMS Ganges (shore establishment)

Bounty was an enlarged reconstruction of the original 1787 Royal Navy sailing ship HMS Bounty, built in Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, in 1960. She sank off the

The ship Thomas Arbuthnot was a fast sailing ship, weighing 523 tons (old Imperial), 621 tons (new Imperial). Constructed 1841 in Aberdeen. She carried

The Joseph H Scammell was a Canadian sailing ship that was built at Eatonville, Nova Scotia in 1884 and shipwrecked at Point Danger, Torquay, Victoria

Scotland for burning a piece of wood as a beacon Fiery Cross (clipper), a sailing ship The Fiery Cross (novel), a novel by Diana Gabaldon in the Outlander series

 United Kingdom 5,415 sunk 26 Dec 16 Nantes Sailing ship  France 2,679 sunk 2 Jan 17 Asnieres Sailing ship  France 3,103 sunk 5 Jan 17 Hudson Maru Cargo

chalk cliffs, the Seven Sisters. The wreck of the Polynesia, a German sailing ship that ran aground in April 1890 west of Beachy Head laden with a cargo

per fess bleu celeste and barry wavy or vert azure above the last a sailing ship proper Supporters – Dexter a Mestizo (revised post-independence to Belizean

"rigger" originally referred to a person who attended to the rigging of a sailing ship. In the age of sail, trading followed seasonal patterns with ships leaving

residents and the name remained unchanged. The steamship "Hastings", sailing ship "Isabella de Fraine" and steamship "Cobar" were built at Laurieton between

City of Adelaide was a sailing ship of 280 tons, built in Jersey, which carried emigrants from England to Adelaide, South Australia. Arrived in SA 6 July

Vittoria was a sailing ship built in 1813 at Gainsborough. She made one voyage transporting convicts to Australia. She was last listed in 1854. Lloyd's

York was a sailing ship built in 1819 at Southwick. She made one voyage to Bombay for the British East India Company (EIC) in 1820. She made three voyages

Tam O'Shanter was a sailing ship built in 1829 in North Hylton. In 1830 she sailed to India under a license from the British East India Company (EIC).

Rigger may refer to: One who attends to the rigging of a sailing ship Rigger (entertainment), those who tend rigging in stage performance (theater, film

purchased in 1776. The Lexington was an 86-foot (26 m) two-mast wartime sailing ship for the fledgling Continental Navy of the Colonists during the American

A guara is a hardwood centerboard used in Andean rafts. The Tangaroa Expedition outperformed Kon-Tiki in part due to using guaras. Sanders, R When Thor

ships have been named Auguste: Auguste (1758 ship) was a full-rigged sailing ship that sank at Aspy Bay, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia in 1761 while carrying

to transatlantic service. In her final years she was converted into a sailing ship. Baltic was scrapped in 1880. For several decades prior to the 1840s

Robert; Unger, Richard W (eds.). Cogs, Caravels and Galleons : the sailing ship, 1000-1650. London: Conway Maritime Press. ISBN 0851775608. McGrail,

Museum. Retrieved 11 January 2016. Newdick, Thomas. "Ecuadorian Navy Sailing Ship Catches Low-Profile Narco Speedboat". The War Zone. The Drive. Retrieved

USS Bear was a dual steam-powered and sailing ship built with six-inch (15.2 cm)-thick sides which had a long life in various cold-water and ice-filled

A Flinders bar is a vertical soft iron bar placed in a tube on the fore side of a compass binnacle. The Flinders bar is used to counteract the vertical

Marlborough was an iron-built two-decked merchant sailing ship which disappeared in 1890. She was built by the firm of Robert Duncan and Co., Port Glasgow

bowsprit. In 1892, the mixed steam/sailing ship Säntis replaced the Stadt Schaffhausen. The mixed steam/sailing ship St. Gotthard was similarly replaced

Star Flyer may refer to: StarFlyer, a Japanese airline Star Flyer, a sailing ship operated by Star Clippers of Sweden Starflyer 59, an indie rock/shoegaze

Several ships have borne the name Caledonia for Caledonia: Caledonia (1794 ship) was launched at Greenock in 1794. The French captured her in 1795. Caledonia (1795

History and Development", p. 63. Lay was a naturalist on the English sailing ship HMS Blossom under the command of Captain Frederick William Beechey from

1891 at Kingsport, Nova Scotia on the Minas Basin and was the largest sailing ship operated in Canada when launched in 1891. Canada was built and owned

Albion was a sailing ship of two decks and three masts, built at Bristol, England, and launched in 1813. She made three voyages transporting convicts to

taken under his uncle's care aboard the sailing ship The Wanderer. Derrick is at the wheel of the sailing ship in the South China Sea. The boy's uncle

banker, Russian Empire Minister of Finance Bark or barque, a type of sailing ship βARK, Beta adrenergic receptor kinase, an intracellular enzyme BARK (computer)

sank off Adelaide, South Australia. Lass of Geraldton  Australia The sailing ship sank in Australian waters. Marzocco  United Kingdom World War II: The

Queen was a three-decker sailing ship built in 1773 at Georgia in the United States. In 1791 her ownership changed to Calvert & Co., a company that had

chartered 1883 1884 Grounded and wrecked Hurunui (1) cargo and passenger sailing ship 1875 1883 Collided and sank Waitara, 22 June 1883 Hurunui (2) refrigerated

Sea Park was a sailing ship of 835 Net register tons, built by James Laing & Co at Deptford Yard near South Shields, England, in 1845. The ship took its

North Carolina Lewis, Vermont Lewis, Wisconsin USS Lewis (1861), a sailing ship USS Lewis (DE-535), a destroyer escort in commission from 1944 to 1946

A gaff vang is a line on a gaff rig sailboat used to exert lateral force on the gaff and thus control the shape of the sail. Rarely used now they are commonly

"Cutty Sark" (Russian: Катти Сарк) is a novella about the sailing ship Cutty Sark by the Soviet writer and paleontologist Ivan Yefremov. It was written

Dutch settler and an Algonquian tribesman, and the reverse shows a Dutch sailing ship. It was designed by Howard Weinman, the son of Mercury dime designer

company occupied a marketing niche, building boats with traditional sailing ship design features such as long keels, clipper bows, trailboards and bowsprits

Anne, also known as Ann, was an 18th-century Spanish sailing ship that the British had captured in 1799. The British Navy Board engaged her to transport

character on the TV series Growing Pains Boner's Ark, a comic strip about a sailing ship filled with animals Boner, a slang term for an erection Boner, a slang

Mexican sailing ship ARM Cuauhtémoc. Also, a Peruvian delegation was sent to take part in maintenance and repair works on Colombian sailing ship ARC Gloria

An itaomacip (Japanese: イタオマチㇷ゚, Ainu: ita-oma-cip, "boat with a board") is a boat built traditionally by the Ainu for seafaring purposes. The name itaomacip

USS Idaho (1864) was a wooden steam sloop later converted to a full-rigged sailing ship USS Idaho (BB-24), a Mississippi-class battleship, was launched on 9

6 m) long three-masted frigate. It is considered the world's fastest sailing ship,[citation needed] as it holds the world speed record of 18.7 knots in

warship Huáscar two years later. This made her the only British wooden sailing ship ever to fight an armoured opponent. After a lengthy refit, Amethyst again

Fortune, also known as La Fortune, was a sailing ship built in Spain. She was taken in prize in 1804. New owners renamed her and she entered British registers

Frances, a 332-ton sailing ship, that transported passengers from Liverpool to Melbourne in 1841. Frances (1859 convict ship), a sailing ship that carried one

Perseus was a sailing ship built in 1799 at Stockton-on-Tees, England. She made one voyage transporting convicts to New South Wales, returning to England

sailing ship". "BRIGANTINE Greif: Data, photos, videos, history of the sailing ship". "BRIGANTINE Greif: Data, photos, videos, history of the sailing

Thomas C. Gillmer (1911–2009) was a naval architect and the author of books about modern and historical naval architecture. He was born in Warren, Ohio

Wanstead was a two-decker sailing ship built of fir in 1811 in America at Newbury Point, almost surely under another name. She was taken in prize circa

pronunciation: [viˈjaːnə(n)] ) was a 17th-century Dutch East Indies Company sailing ship, used to transport cargo between Europe and the Indies. She was shipwrecked

frequently sung as a ballad but can also be a sea shanty. It tells of a sailing ship that came across a pirate ship off the Barbary Coast and defeated the

set a record for a loaded sailing ship between San Francisco to New York in 1870, 83 days: "the record for a loaded sailing ship." In 1857, Young America

The SV Suffolk is a British sailing ship, built in 1857 as a Blackwall frigate, that in 1881 became the second ship to deliver Portuguese immigrants from

extent in February 1995. In 1871, the Underley, a 1,292-ton iron-hulled sailing ship, ran around in a strong gale at the point between Monk's Bay and Steel

Navy. HMS Exmouth was ordered on 12 March 1840 as a 90-gun Albion-class sailing ship from Devonport Dockyard, where her keel was laid on 13 September 1841

Frederick was a sailing ship built in 1807 at Batavia. She made four voyages to Australia and was wrecked at Cape Flinders on Stanley Island, Queensland

century used on the west coast of North America. It was the first American sailing ship built in what is now the U.S. state of Oregon. Pioneer settlers built

Aurora to Adama, saying it would make a great figurehead for the model sailing ship in his quarters. Preparing for her next flight mission, Starbuck stops

invention of a mechanical dry-air refrigeration process first used in the sailing ship ‘’Dunedin’’ and sometimes referred to (as a ship type) as Reefer ships

Sailing and paddling equipment can be rented there and guided tours on a sailing ship can be booked. A copy of a medieval Armenian sea vessel is placed there

1814 and went to sea at a young age. By age 24, he was commander of a sailing ship that traded with Australia. He traded and was a whaler. He settled in

Earth to the Moon. Atlantis is named after RV Atlantis, a two-masted sailing ship that operated as the primary research vessel for the Woods Hole Oceanographic

The Lima was a sailing ship. In 1848-9, she was one of three ships chartered by the Rev Dr John Dunmore Lang to bring free immigrants to Brisbane, Australia;

Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A galleon was a large, multi-decked sailing ship used as armed cargo carriers primarily by European states during the

Brazil. Herald of the Morning Canada The hulk of the square-rigged sailing ship, severely damaged by fire in Hobsons Bay, New South Wales, Australia

Darwin's Wake (Dutch: Beagle: In het kielzog van Darwin) on board of the sailing ship Stad Amsterdam. Vogel is a Fellow of the American Association for the

h2g2. 27 February 2011. Retrieved 14 December 2012. "WRECK OF A LARGE SAILING SHIP NEAR THE NEEDLES" (PDF). Isle of Wight County Press. 1 February 1890

ships: SS City of Adelaide, several steamships City of Adelaide (1838), a sailing ship City of Adelaide (1864), a clipper ship Adelaide (disambiguation) This

to be built for the Admiralty, and the Royal Navy's only iron-hulled sailing ship. She was sold back to her builders, Ditchburn and Mare on 28 August 1849

built for the Imperial Russian Navy in the 1850s. She was begun as a sailing ship, but was converted to steam power while under construction. The ship

dictionary. Zebec may refer to: Alternate spelling of xebec, a Mediterranean sailing ship Branko Zebec (1929–1988), Croatian footballer and manager Mario Zebec [hr]

was wrecked in 1869 and broken up in 1870. Providence (1807 ship), a sailing ship built at Calcutta that made three voyages for the British East India

containing no superstructure or wheelhouse create the silhouette of a classic sailing ship so she needs only minimal work to get a period correct aerial or side

rock. The pinnacle's resemblance to a sailing ship at distance nearly caused the wrecking of the sailing ship Rebecca in the 19th century. The whaling

named after the city of Poonah in western India, was a three masted sailing ship of 1199 tons, owned by Tyser & Haviside and was built in 1867 by William

the Blue Riband) though this really refers to the pendant flown by the sailing ship currently holding the record for the fastest crossing of the Atlantic

The Berar, named after a region in western India, was a sailing ship of 902 tons, owned by Tyser & Haviside and was built in 1863 by William Pile at Sunderland

genus Sayornis Phoebe (plant), a genus of flowering plants Phoebe, a sailing ship chartered by the New Zealand Company in 1842 HMS Phoebe, various ships

is a Spanish surname. In Spanish, a verga is a part of the mast of a sailing ship, from Latin virga, 'strip of wood'. Alejandro Verga, Argentine field

British rescue ship Bury. At 22:10 on 5 June U-94 shelled an unmarked sailing ship. The ship stopped after being hit by two rounds, the U-boat ceased fire

and nautical science with hands-on experience aboard a traditional sailing ship. She is based in the Pacific Ocean and typically sails between San Diego

Erin (Yard No.16), sailing ship for J P Corry & Co, launched 9 October 1862, completed 11 October 1862. Recife (Yard No.17), sailing ship for Mr James Napier

genus Sayornis Phoebe (plant), a genus of flowering plants Phoebe, a sailing ship chartered by the New Zealand Company in 1842 HMS Phoebe, various ships

The Berar, named after a region in western India, was a sailing ship of 902 tons, owned by Tyser & Haviside and was built in 1863 by William Pile at Sunderland

to New England ports, supplying West Virginia coal. The Winsor Line sailing ship Addie M. Lawrence took ammunition to Europe during World War I. By World

fern Pink (ship) (also pinco, pincke), the pinque, a narrow-sterned sailing ship Pinque, a chain of women's clothing stores owned by Beckie Hughes, 2008

Sinclair (or Lady Sinclair, or Lady Madalina Sinclair, was a three-decker sailing ship built in Scotland but registered at Kingston upon Hull, England. She

ship in the Nourse Line fleet to be called Jumna. The first Jumna was a sailing ship that was built in 1867, sold in 1898 and reported in 1899. The third

Lwów was the first officially registered Polish sailing-ship. Launched in 1868 in Birkenhead, England, as frigate Chinsura, from 1883 she was named Lucco;

from Le Havre to New York. La Bourgogne was sunk by collision with the sailing ship Cromartyshire. The two ships were in thick fog off Newfoundland, and

The Concordia was a Dutch sailing ship of the Dutch East India Company (Dutch: Vereenigde Oostindische Compagnie, commonly abbreviated to VOC) that left

November 1821 at Bombay Dockyard, constructed from teak. She was the last sailing ship of the Navy to serve as a flagship, and was the second ship to bear the

The Highflyer is a British sailing ship, built in 1861 as a Blackwall Frigate, that in 1880 became the first ship to deliver Portuguese immigrants from

Boston, Massachusetts who came to California in 1839 as a cabin boy on a sailing ship. For several years he worked on ships trading hides and tallow along

she was refitted in 1992 to 1993 as a brig (two-masted square-rigged sailing ship) and now serves as a sail training ship. During summer, she usually operates

Nippon Maru (日本丸) is a Japanese training sailing ship operated by the National Institute for Sea Training out of Tokyo. She was built by Sumitomo Heavy

Coromandel was a sailing ship built at Quebec in 1834. She was owned by Ridgeway and her home port was Glasgow. She was the first ship to bring settlers

his wife Agapy. Comino arrived in Sydney in 1873 as a crew member on a sailing ship and found work at the Balmain Colliery. A fish-and-chips shop owned by

The Liberty Clipper is a replica sailing ship whose design was inspired by the Baltimore Clipper style of vessels which were predominant along the East

Golden Age. Pericles or Perikles may also refer to: Pericles (ship), a sailing ship launched in 1877 SS Duncan U. Fletcher, a Liberty ship renamed Pericles

Germany La Belle Dame sans Merci, a ballad La Belle, a 17th century sailing ship La Belle Verte, a 1996 film James D. La Belle, U.S. Marine Hero La Belle

practiced sailing with the Hakodate Maru, one of Japan's first Western-style sailing ship, together with his students. He sailed to Russia with the ship, and engaged

1872 for the Anchor Line and scrapped in 1904 SS California (1890), sailing ship built by Harland and Wolff in 1890 for North Western Shipping SS California (1902)

American Civil War. Nineteenth century War of 1812 skirmishes, Great Lakes sailing ship commerce and Erie Canal barge traffic have yielded to contemporary recognition

Parramatta was a sailing ship launched at Sunderland in 1866 that operated between Great Britain and Australia and America from 1866 to 1898. She was the

Æolus, also spelt Aeolus (or frequently Eolus), was a snow sailing ship built in 1783 at Åbenrå in Denmark as a West Indiaman. The British Royal Navy captured

Massachusetts, including one of the Friendship of Salem. A replica of this sailing ship (built using his painting as a reference) is at the Salem Maritime National

Southwick, Sunderland. She was 658 tons and was classified as a barque cargo sailing ship with one deck and three masts. She had a keel and outer planking made

Glenbank was a steel-hulled sailing ship launched in 1893 at Port Glasgow. A cyclone wrecked her off Legendre Island 4 January 1911, killing 19 of her

church was laid in 1836, the church being dedicated two years later. The sailing ship Marco Polo was used to create the wooden screen. The creation of a church

America)". Retrieved May 6, 2013. Helgason, Guðmundur. "Resolute (Colombian Sailing ship) - Ships hit by German U-boats during WWII". German U-boats of WWII -

be derived from the historic razee ship conversion, in which a wooden sailing ship is modified by removing upper decks to lower the ship's centre of mass

Station before being sold in 1872 at Hong Kong for mercantile use. As the sailing ship Formosa she sailed in the Far East before being converted to a magazine

series starring Terence Morgan as Sir Francis Drake, commander of the sailing ship the Golden Hind. As well as battles at sea and sword fights, the series

USS Meteor may refer to: USS Meteor (1819), was a full‑rigged sailing ship, built in 1819, and sunk in 1862 as part of the Stone Fleet USS Meteor (1863)