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America

America was a wooden keel schooner designed and built by George Steers for Commodore J. Stevens of the NYYC in 1851. She became world famous as the first winner of what was subsequently named the America's Cup on August 22, 1851 in Cowes, England. LOA in 1851 100-6ft. Handwritten sign unreadableS...

Active

Active was a wooden centerboard sloop built by W. Force in 1875. LOA 56.3ft. LWL 50.2ft. Beam 16.2ft.

Hera

Hera was a keel sloop designed and built by W. B. Smith in 1881. LOA 41ft. LWL 34.11ft. Beam 13.2ft.

Nimbus & Aegin

1 photograph

Viking

Viking was a wooden centerboard schooner designed by William Townsend and built by Poillon in New York in 1872 for J. Maison. LOA 108ft. LWL 92ft. Beam 23.6ft. Title was changed by CvdL from Niking to Viking.

Ella May

1 photograph

White Cap, Alice & Gitana

Gitana was a keel schooner designed and built by D. J. Lawlor of Boston for William F. Weld in 1882. LOA 114-6ft. LWL 97-4ft. See also: Henry Peabody R.A.Y. #21 (Gitana)

Black Cloud

1 photograph

Banneret, Yulu & Kitty

"CITY POINT YACHTING." ... When the Banneret came out, in '70, she was the fastest of them all. She was modelled by Macdonald, up to Washington village, and when the same man turned out the Nonpareil, the village owned three of the fastest keel boats in the fleet in the Banneret, Veronica and Non-p...

Hornet

1 photograph

Transit

1 photograph

Amy

1 photograph

Queen Mab

1 photograph

Thialifa ? Thialfi

"Thialfi" name was handwritten

Princess

Princess was a keel schooner designed by G. Lawley & Son and built by G. Lawley & Son in 1883. LOA 42ft. LWL 35.7ft. Beam 13.4ft.

Hesper

Hesper was a wooden Boston Pilot schooner designed by Dennison J. Lawlor and built by Montgomery & Howard in 1884. One of the finest pilot schooners and one which had considerable influence on subsequent fishing schooner design. She was sold out of Boston pilot service in 1901. LOA 104ft. LWL 95ft. ...

Gem

1 photograph

Mirage

Mirage was a centerboard catboat designed and built by Pierce Bros. in 1878. LOA 19.4ft. LWL 16.11ft. Beam 8ft.

Haroldine

"The Haroldine, of Providence, R.I., was a notable early four-master, launched at North Weymouth in 1884. Symbolic of the shift from deep-water sail to coasting, she had originally been intended for a square-rigger --- note the indicatively high bulwarks. She is rigged with one yard, from which a sq...

Morning Star

Morning Star was a steam auxiliary barkentine built at Bath, ME in 1884 where she had been launched on August 6, 1884. She was famous for her hollow mainmast which emitted steam and smoke from her auxiliary engine. She served as a missionary vessel for the American Board of Foreign Missions in the S...

Morning Star

Morning Star was a steam auxiliary barkentine built at Bath, ME in 1884 where she had been launched on August 6, 1884. She was famous for her hollow mainmast which emitted steam and smoke from her auxiliary engine. She served as a missionary vessel for the American Board of Foreign Missions in the S...

Morning Star

Morning Star was a steam auxiliary barkentine built at Bath, ME in 1884 where she had been launched on August 6, 1884. She was famous for her hollow mainmast which emitted steam and smoke from her auxiliary engine. She served as a missionary vessel for the American Board of Foreign Missions in the S...

Morning Star

Morning Star was a steam auxiliary barkentine built at Bath, ME in 1884 where she had been launched on August 6, 1884. She was famous for her hollow mainmast which emitted steam and smoke from her auxiliary engine. She served as a missionary vessel for the American Board of Foreign Missions in the S...

Lillie & Ella

1 photograph

Clyde Park, Brookline, MA

1 photograph

Country Club, Clyde Park, Brookline, MA

1 photograph

Jumping horses, Clyde Park, Brookline

1 photograph

Country Club, Brookline

A covered porch with white railing is seen in this front view of the Brookline Country Club.

Boston Bijou Theater curtain drop

1 photograph

Bijou Theater "Falka" scenery, scene 1

1 photograph

Bijou Theater, Falka scene 2 curtain drop

1 photograph

Bijou Theater, Falka scene 3 curtain drop

1 photograph

Beggar Student scene 3 curtain drop

1 photograph

Beggar Student scene 4 curtain drop

1 photograph

Pounie & Co. scene 2 or 4, cast on stage

1 photograph

Pounie & Co. scene 2 curtain drop

1 photograph

Trip to Africa curtain drop

1 photograph

Huron

Huron was a wooden cutter designed by William Gray, Jr. of Boston for himself and built by W. B. Smith of Boston in 1883. LOA 73-4ft. LWL 63-5ft.

Ella May

1 photograph

Hera

Hera was a keel sloop designed and built by W. B. Smith in 1881. LOA 41ft. LWL 34.11ft. Beam 13.2ft.

Magic

Magic was a centerboard sloop designed by and built by Snow & Chapman in 1872. Rebuilt 1874 & 1882. LOA 35ft. LWL 30.2ft. Beam 12.6ft. See also: Henry Peabody R.A.Y. frontispiece

Sea Bird

Sea Bird was a centerboard sloop built by Pierce Bros. in 1869. LOA 25.3ft. LWL 22ft. Beam 9.7ft.

Shadow

Shadow was a wooden centerboard sloop designed and built by Herreshoff in 1871 for Dr. Edward R. Sisson as building no. #187106es. For many years she was one of the most famous and successful racing yachts of her time. She ended her life abandoned in Chelsea, MA and burned on April 12, 1908. LOA 36-...

Sea Bird

Sea Bird was a centerboard sloop built by Pierce Bros. in 1869. LOA 25.3ft. LWL 22ft. Beam 9.7ft.

S.S. Cephalonia

Cephalonia was built in 1882 at Birkenhead by Laird Bros for the Cunard Line. Throughout her career she served between Liverpool and Boston. In 1900 she was sold to the Chinese Eastern Railway and renamed Hailor. LOA 430.6ft. Beam 46.5ft. Displ. 5517tons gross.

S.S. Cephalonia

Cephalonia was built in 1882 at Birkenhead by Laird Bros for the Cunard Line. Throughout her career she served between Liverpool and Boston. In 1900 she was sold to the Chinese Eastern Railway and renamed Hailor. LOA 430.6ft. Beam 46.5ft. Displ. 5517tons gross.

Cricket

1 photograph

America

America was a wooden keel schooner designed and built by George Steers for Commodore J. Stevens of the NYYC in 1851. She became world famous as the first winner of what was subsequently named the America's Cup on August 22, 1851 in Cowes, England. LOA in 1851 100-6ft. * Not in file; Shown before ...

Hull Yacht Club interior

See also: Henry Peabody R.A.Y. #100 & p. 24

Mohican

Mohican was a wooden keel schooner designed by R. F. Loper and built by Robert Palmer of Noank, CT in 1884. LOA 120ft. LWL 104ft. Beam 24ft. Neg. no. 512 has been assigned twice to both Molieu and Mohican. See also neg. no. 510 which has also been assigned twice to Molieu and mohican.