Looking for a Shipsaw

[jrichter]

I'm working with the Gloucester Adventure organization to restore a 1926 122' fishing schooner. As one of the few remaining Gloucester schooners she has immense historical value.

If anyone knows where we can locate a shipsaw for sale, use, or donation, please contact me.

Jess Richter
jess_richter@hotmail.com

[jrichter]

I'm working with the Gloucester Adventure organization to restore a 1926 122' fishing schooner. As one of the few remaining Gloucester schooners she has immense historical value.

If anyone knows where we can locate a shipsaw for sale, use, or donation, please contact me.

Jess Richter
jess_richter@hotmail.com

[jrichter]

I'm working with the Gloucester Adventure organization to restore a 1926 122' fishing schooner. As one of the few remaining Gloucester schooners she has immense historical value.

If anyone knows where we can locate a shipsaw for sale, use, or donation, please contact me.

Jess Richter
jess_richter@hotmail.com

[Donn]

Whoa!

What happened to all the responses on this thread? Like the one with the website??

SCOT!!

[Donn]

Whoa!

What happened to all the responses on this thread? Like the one with the website??

SCOT!!

[Donn]

Whoa!

What happened to all the responses on this thread? Like the one with the website??

SCOT!!

[jrichter]

no idea what happeed to the thread

website is http://www.schooner-adventure.org

[jrichter]

no idea what happeed to the thread

website is http://www.schooner-adventure.org

[jrichter]

no idea what happeed to the thread

website is http://www.schooner-adventure.org

[Donn]

Thanks.

Found this in "Down to the Sea" The Fishing Schooners of Gloucester, Joseph E. Garland, David R Godine Publishers, 1983:

"The Gloucester Schooners are gone, all but two or three museum pieces embalmed in the dockside murk, some other flying Dutchman out there somewhere--who knows?--and the ancient Adventure, the last of them under working sail, still gurgling off the summer knots, as befits a very old age, in the Maine coast cruise trade.

All gone, almost. But the men keep coming, the Gloucestermen, still doing business in great waters."



[This message has been edited by donnwest (edited 01-31-2002).]

[Donn]

Thanks.

Found this in "Down to the Sea" The Fishing Schooners of Gloucester, Joseph E. Garland, David R Godine Publishers, 1983:

"The Gloucester Schooners are gone, all but two or three museum pieces embalmed in the dockside murk, some other flying Dutchman out there somewhere--who knows?--and the ancient Adventure, the last of them under working sail, still gurgling off the summer knots, as befits a very old age, in the Maine coast cruise trade.

All gone, almost. But the men keep coming, the Gloucestermen, still doing business in great waters."



[This message has been edited by donnwest (edited 01-31-2002).]

[Donn]

Thanks.

Found this in "Down to the Sea" The Fishing Schooners of Gloucester, Joseph E. Garland, David R Godine Publishers, 1983:

"The Gloucester Schooners are gone, all but two or three museum pieces embalmed in the dockside murk, some other flying Dutchman out there somewhere--who knows?--and the ancient Adventure, the last of them under working sail, still gurgling off the summer knots, as befits a very old age, in the Maine coast cruise trade.

All gone, almost. But the men keep coming, the Gloucestermen, still doing business in great waters."



[This message has been edited by donnwest (edited 01-31-2002).]

[Donn]

I found it...it's in the Building/Repair Forum.

[Donn]

I found it...it's in the Building/Repair Forum.

[Donn]

I found it...it's in the Building/Repair Forum.