By: William E. Hitchcock Massachusetts Privateer, probable built at Plymouth, 1781. Owned by John Andrews and other Salem Merchants, 18 - 20 guns. This midget...
By: William E. Hitchcock The 16-gun privateer ship Rattlesnake was built at Plymouth, Massachusetts, in 1779 or 1780 to designs by the maverick designer John...
By: Donald McNarry, FRSA This tranquil waterline portrait depicts this small gallant ship-rigged American privateer of 1781, having been built for a Salem, Massachusetts owner....
By: Wilford H. Hooper The celebrated J-Class sloop, designed by Nathanial Herreshoff, successfully defended the America’s Cup in 1903. The largest single-masted vessel ever built,...
By: Artist Unknown Mississippi River boat built in 1866 in New Albany, Indiana, ran a regular service from New Orleans to Louisville, Kentucky, then would...
By: Robert H. Mouat - Royal Navy Nelson Class battleship RODNEY, launched in 1925, served with distinction and occasionally as Flagship - almost without respite...
By: Builder's Model - Classic British builder’s model of a commercial steam powered bulk freight and passenger transport. The vessel and model were built by...
By: ANTIQUE Models, POND MODELS, Artist Unknown The Sandbaggers were small, flat, beamy centerboard sailing craft with enormous sail plans, to balance the crew of...
By: Juan Figuerola Typical late 15th century Mediterranean carrack designed ship of the famous exploration vessel used by Christopher Columbus. Solid basswood, planked over in...
By: Peter Ward America's Cup challenger of 1899, designed by William Fife, Jr.. Waterline lift construction, natural bottom, green top, mast stubs. Stained mahogany backboard...
By: Scott Chambers - Sir Thomas Lipton’s J-Class, cutter yacht, America’s Cup challenger of 1930. Waterline lift hull construction, natural mahogany bottom, dk.green topsides, white...
By: William H. Eisele This 8-gun American-built schooner of 1767 was built to a "Marblehead" design, similar to the so-called "heeltapper." Solid cherry hull planked-over...