By: William H. Eisele Represents the 14-gun brig described as a Bermuda-built vessel, meaning either made in Bermuda or to Bermuda-sloop lines, about 1776, and...
By: Michael Costagliola The 14-gun brig Fair American, idescribed as a Bermuda-built brig, meaning either made in Bermuda or to Bermuda-sloop lines, about 1776, and...
By: Jim Shoesmith Wilbur Morse design c 1890. Depicts a Muscongus Bay sloop the type built in Maine for coastal fisheries and lobstering. These deep...
By: Derek Hunnisett This very fine extreme miniature waterline diorama depicts H.M.S. Grasshopper, a well know English 18-gun naval brig which saw much successful action...
By: Donald McNarry FRSA American Clipper Ship of 1853 Glazed case of Indian satinwood The largest extreme clipper ever built, the 4,555-ton Great Republic was...
By: Erik A.R. Ronnberg Jr. This wonderful and comprehensive model depicts the 78-ton "Marblehead" schooner, Hannah, probably originally owned by Colonel John Lee of Manchester,...
By: Raymond Langdon This model depicts the 78-ton Marblehead schooner, probably originally owned by Colonel John Lee of Manchester. It is shown it its merchant...
By: William E. Hitchcock, Nader Taheri A collaborative effort between Hitchcock and Nader Taheri, this solid basswood hull model constructed via laminated water line lifts...
By: Raymond Langdon US Navy 225’ steam sloop-of-war, launched in 1858 at Boston Navy Yard. Flagship to David Farragut of the Union West Gulf Blockading...
By: Gary Krempian Plans for this typical 6-gun, Revolutionary War privateer brig, precursor of the famous “Baltimore clipper” design schooner, were based in large part...
By: Bobb Tomsett This popular small sailing craft was designed by Nathaniel Herreshoff and first manufactured in 1914 by the Herreshoff Manufacturing Co. in Bristol,...
By: Roy O. Jenkins Herreshoff's most successful design; first manufactured in 1914 Natural bottom, white topsides, natural finish deck & mast stub, mahogany backboard with...
By: Scott Chambers Doughdish, small sailing craft designed by Nathaniel Herreshoff in 1914 by the Herreshoff Manufacturing Co. in Bristol, Rhode Island. Approximately 360 of...