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Added By: MaineWindjammerAssociation
The Mary Day was the first schooner built specifically to carry passengers in the windjammer trade. She was also the first pure coasting schooner built in Maine since 1930. Photo credit: Capt. Jen Martin
Added By: MaineWindjammerAssociation
Built in 1900 in Bethel, Delaware, to carry lumber up and down the shallow bays and rivers of the Chesapeake, the 132' schooner Victory Chimes is the last three-masted schooner on the East Coast and the largest passenger
sailing vessel under U.S. flag. Photo Fred LeBlanc
Added By: MaineWindjammerAssociation
The Mistress was built in Little Deer Isle, Maine, and is a blend of traditional schooner and private yacht. Photo Credit: Fred LeBlanc
Added By: MaineWindjammerAssociation
Built as a coasting schooner in Glen Head, New York, the Stephen Taber is the oldest documented sailing vessel in continuous service in the United States. Photo: P.J. Walter
Added By: MaineWindjammerAssociation
The Mercantile was built in 916 as a coasting schooner in LIttle Deer Isle, Maine. She carried salt fish, barrel staves and fireword until 1942, before becoming a cruise schooner. Photo Credit: Jan Burnham
Added By: MaineWindjammerAssociation
The Nathaniel Bowditch was built as a racing yacht in East Boothbay, Maine, in 1922. She won special class honors in the Bermuda Race in 1923 and served in the Coast Guard during World War II.
Added By: MaineWindjammerAssociation
The Heritage was built in 1983 by her owners in Rockland Maine. Designed with the comfort of her passengers in mind, the vessel was built in the tradition of a 19th century coaster. Photo credit: Fred LeBlanc
Added By: MaineWindjammerAssociation
Launched in 1871 in Christmas Cove, Maine, the Lewis R. French is the oldest windjammer in the fleet, and was recently designated a National Historic Landmark. Photo Fred LeBlanc
Added By: MaineWindjammerAssociation
Isaac Evans sails past the Rockland Breakwater. The Isaac H. Evans was built in Mauricetown, New Jersey in 1886 and spent many years oystering on the Delaware Bay. In 1973 she was completely rebuilt for the windjamming trade. Photo Annie Higbee
Added By: Miles/Meg
Buffet aboard the Isaac H. Evans.
Added By: Miles/Meg
Cutting strawberries aboard the Angelique.
Added By: Miles/Meg
A December snow storm blankets the Camden windjammers Angelique, Lewis R. French and Mary Day.
Added By: Miles/Meg
Season's Greetings from the Captains! From left to right, back row: Ray Williamson, Mike McHenry, Brian Thomas, Kip Files, Cathie Dorr, Linda Lee, Doug Lee, John Foss; front row: J.R. Braugh, Noah Barnes, Brenda Thomas, Loraine DuBeau, Garth Wells.
Added By: Miles/Meg
Fresh-baked rolls and chowder aboard the windjammer Angelique. Photo Credit: Meg Maiden
