- Jerome McIlhenny's newly launched Bolger Chebacco Boat.
- Jerome's Chebacco seen from Jamie Orr's Chebacco Wayward Lass.
- Wayward Lass moored at the boat basin (I'm afraid I didn't get a good photo of her this year).
- A Bolger Martha Jane, Steadfast came up from California.
- Steadfast played tag with Wayward Lass Saturday afternoon.
- Steadfast was built by Bennett Scheurer.
- Steadfast again.
- I got this shot of the brig Lady Washington while taking the water taxi back to the boat basin.
- Lady Washington under sail.
- Lady Washington hove to.
- Erin, a beautiful Rangeley Lakes boat.
- More of Erin, look at all those rivets!
- We saw this Newfoundland trap skiff at the Boat Basin.
- More of the Newfoundland trap skiff
- The Newfoundland trap skiff was built using glued plywood lapstrake planking.
- The new Canadian sail training schooner Pacific Grace
- More of Pacific Grace
- Pacific Grace was built to the lines of the Nova Scotia dory fishing schooner Robertson II.
- Pacific Grace is operated by the Sail And Life Training Society (SALTS)
- Pacific Grace is quite impressive under sail.
- A hand is stationed at Pacific Grace's main crosstrees to handle the fisherman stays'l when tacking.
- Pacific Grace and Sophia Christina during Saturday's schooner race.
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- The 1932 stays'l schooner Barlovento (right) ran away from everyone else during the schooner race.
- One of the many schooners racing Saturday.
- The 1907 Crowninshield designed schooner Martha with the dory Mamacita in the foreground.
- Mamacita was built to the design of the "Italian fishing dory" in Chapelle's American Small sailing Craft.
- The 18th century ship's boat replica Plume of Bellingham was quite photogenic.
- More of Plume.
- Another ship's boat replica, this one may be the tender for Lady Washington.
- A low-cost sailing proa.
- Get a load of the proa's steering oar, looks like the blades came from a plastic bucket!
- The miniature motorsailer Heather was back again.
- Heather was designed and built by Tim Nolan (tim@timnolanmarinedesign.com).
- The little 1946 motorboat Bobalong.
- Bobalong is powered by a small aircooled engine whose make I don't recall.
- Ira Rote brought the 16' launch Small Fry over from Vancouver Island on her own bottom.
- Small Fry is powered by a 1941 4/6 hp. Easthope.
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- Pickle got stuck in the "undesirable" dock, a tight squeeze!
- The dugout canoe Snookwis shared the undesirable section with me.
- Snookwis's hull is sheathed in copper.
- Snookwis's owner's father, Canadian artist Godfrey Stephens, found her under a dock and converted her to a sailboat.
- Snookwis sports a junk yawl rig.
- Snookwis under sail.
- With a name like Forest Surveyor I expect this 1944 tug used to work for the BC forest service.
- The 1899 tugboat Katahdin with a 26' Bartender, a Haven 12½ and the mini-tug Lost Coin.
- Katahdin and the 1941 fishing boat Cape Flattery.
- Katahdin.
- Katahdin's combination windlass and hawser bitt.
- George Calkins designed Bartenders are being built in PT, and Calkins lives right across the bay.
- The converted fishing boat Torsk (left) and the converted Bristol Bay boat Fathom.
- Another shot of Torsk.
- The Edwin Monk designed bridge-deck cruiser Storm King.
- The 1930, New York built motoryacht Shorleave.
- More of Shorleave.
- The electric powered launch Half-a-Puffin uses a Minn Kota trolling motor.
- Black Cat, Black Cat catboat #1.
- I'm afraid I didn't get the details about this beautiful dugout canoe.
- Irish Rover (left) is a replica of an Irish workboat, Halcyon is a converted salmon troller.
- That's probably Kit Africa sculling the Swampscott dory.
- A nice little rowboat, don't most people paint the outside and finish the inside bright?
- Some interesting boats at the Point Hudson launch ramp.
- Looks like a William Atkin designed Scandinavian style cruising cutter, or something similar.
- The cutter Bryony was built at PT in 1983.
- More of Bryony.
- The 1954 International Dragon sloop Zeitgeist.
- This bright-finished pinky ketch showed up for the "parade" Sunday.
- Some interesting boats and an interesting abode in the boat basin.
© John Kohnen, 2001. Commercial use of these pictures without permission
prohibited. Please give me credit if you use these photos noncommercially.