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Posted

Kevin -

 

Because of the length of the bowsprit and jbboom on many clippers, the jibboom was rigged to be retracted at wharf side to avoid entanglement r damage from wagons and carts passing by.

Wayne

Neither should a ship rely on one small anchor, nor should life rest on a single hope.
Epictetus

Posted

So, then, Here is the next one to consider!

 

post-18-0-51928600-1364324189_thumb.jpg

Wayne

Neither should a ship rely on one small anchor, nor should life rest on a single hope.
Epictetus

Posted

Hello Wayne,

 

This one was easy. It's the steamer Tremont.

 

Hope you feel better soon!

 

Take care,

 

Anja

Those we loved but lost are no longer where they were, but are always where we are.


In the gallery: Albatros 1840 - Constructo

Posted

Dang - that was an easy one I guess!  I figured an obscure old steamer built where my better half was born and raised would take a tad longer than that!

 

Yep - Steamer Tremont being lanuched in Brewer, Maine in 1895 for the Bangor and Bar Harbor Steam Boat Company.

 

Thanks for the good wishes, Anja - and now you get to post the next one!

Wayne

Neither should a ship rely on one small anchor, nor should life rest on a single hope.
Epictetus

Posted (edited)

Thanks Wayne,

 

The title of the picture gave it away.

 

Here is mine. She was named, renamed and underwent modernization.

 

Enjoy the search.

 

Anja

 

post-45-0-15394000-1364326361.jpg

Edited by Anja

Those we loved but lost are no longer where they were, but are always where we are.


In the gallery: Albatros 1840 - Constructo

Posted

The Brazilian Battleship Aquidabã (Aquidaban), renamed after the rebellion in 1894 to Dezesseis de Abril (16th of April) and then to Vinte e Quatro de Maio (24th of May) before being renamed to her original name in 1900.

Wayne

Neither should a ship rely on one small anchor, nor should life rest on a single hope.
Epictetus

Posted

Wayne, you are right. Congratulations.

 

It is indeed the Aquidaban in 1885. This picture is from 1897.

 

It's your turn again .....

 

post-45-0-85422600-1364329839.jpg

Those we loved but lost are no longer where they were, but are always where we are.


In the gallery: Albatros 1840 - Constructo

Posted

Hmmm... since the last one was so easy, let's try another!

 


post-18-0-86364600-1364332170_thumb.jpg

Wayne

Neither should a ship rely on one small anchor, nor should life rest on a single hope.
Epictetus

Posted

Well done, Pav.  It is, indeed, the Dirigo.  Built in Maine using British plans, steel and labor.

 

Your turn!

Wayne

Neither should a ship rely on one small anchor, nor should life rest on a single hope.
Epictetus

Posted

Inthink i just have a lits of luck googling the pictures... When ill have access to the computer i will post another one...

 

Pavol stands for Paul, Pablo, Paolo etc. Please do not try to pronounce it, just call me Pav...

Posted
 

right, house chores done, time for a game again... finally...

 

post-144-0-12490800-1364397873.jpg

 

 
 

Pavol stands for Paul, Pablo, Paolo etc. Please do not try to pronounce it, just call me Pav...

Posted

German sailing ship raider See-Adler?

Wayne

Neither should a ship rely on one small anchor, nor should life rest on a single hope.
Epictetus

Posted

Let's see what maaaslo has to say first - there is one other possibility as well.

Wayne

Neither should a ship rely on one small anchor, nor should life rest on a single hope.
Epictetus

Posted

Hello St George,

 

Jan was just replying to the name Wayne gave.

We think Wayne is right, but we have to wait untill Pav (Maasll) gives the oke.

 

Take care,

 

Anja

Those we loved but lost are no longer where they were, but are always where we are.


In the gallery: Albatros 1840 - Constructo

Posted (edited)

dear players. picture of the mysterious ship i have posted is not See Adler. However, the page i took it from has got title Monkbarns or See-adler... so in this case, we could take this answer as correct, as these ships aparently lookd almost identical.

source of the picture here: 

http://monkbarns.wordpress.com/tag/captain-james-donaldson/

 

source that winner probably found here:

http://monkbarns.wordpress.com/2010/06/28/a-sailors-life-28-monkbarns-or-see-adler-1917/

 

 as you can see, ships look identical, i would say the pictures are the same. but the real ships were not the same. one of them was German raider, the other was the British sailing ship Monkbarns, circa 1918. German ship probably was built to look like british to slip through blockade...

so all in all, Trippwj, your turn...

 
Edited by maaaslo
 

Pavol stands for Paul, Pablo, Paolo etc. Please do not try to pronounce it, just call me Pav...

Posted

Would it be the Monkbarns?

Wayne

Neither should a ship rely on one small anchor, nor should life rest on a single hope.
Epictetus

Posted
 

as i mentioned in my post, monkbarns was the ship i meant in my turn. but since there were two possibilities, i have to accept See Adler too...

 

Pavol stands for Paul, Pablo, Paolo etc. Please do not try to pronounce it, just call me Pav...

Posted

Thank you, Pav - I think our posts crossed paths on the internet!

 

Here is the next vessel to consider:

 

post-18-0-49387000-1364412351.jpg

Wayne

Neither should a ship rely on one small anchor, nor should life rest on a single hope.
Epictetus

Posted

Hmmmm....this vessel was variously described as one of the most beautiful nd most interesting ships of the clipper era....and did I mention she was built in Maine?

Wayne

Neither should a ship rely on one small anchor, nor should life rest on a single hope.
Epictetus

Posted

No, not the Snow squall.  Yes, a transplant from Maine or, as they refer to us here in Arkansas, a Damn Yankee (that's one who came here and stayed).

Wayne

Neither should a ship rely on one small anchor, nor should life rest on a single hope.
Epictetus

Posted

Sorry Sarah - not the Red Jacket (and they are difficult to tell apart!).

 

Spyglass - you are correct - it is indeed the Nightingale.  She carried Jenny Lind as her figure head, and there are some interesting tales concerning the figurehead still today!

 

Your turn, Spyglass!

Wayne

Neither should a ship rely on one small anchor, nor should life rest on a single hope.
Epictetus

Posted

lol - can someone please pm when there is a vessel I can answer- or we have a submarine one on

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