Historic Ships on a Lee Shore

Vessels

• Baltimore (steam tug) [Sea History 110: page 35]

• SS Catalina (steamship) [Sea History 106: page 19]

• Cutty Sark (tea clipper)"Cutty Sark in Flames"  [Sea History 120: pages 12-14]

• Duwamish (fireboat) [Sea History 109: page 31] ]

• Ernestina,  ex-Effie M. Morrissey (schooner) [Sea History 106: page 15]

• Effie M. Morrissey (schooner) [Sea History 106: page 15]

• USS Hornet (aircraft carrier) [Sea History 109: page 30]

• SS Meteor (whaleback) [Sea History 111: page 33]

• USS New Jersey (battleship) [Sea History 107: page 12]

• New York Central No. 16 (steam-powered rail tug) [Sea History 116: page 36]

• New York Central No. 16 [Sea History 117: page 28]

• SS Nobska (coastal steamship) [Sea History 108: page 33]

• USS Orleck DD 886 (destroyer) [Sea History 114: page 7]

• Quinnipiac oyster barge [Sea History 107: page 13]

• USS Slater (DE-766) (destroyer escort) [Sea History 115: page 18]

• SS United States (ocean liner) [Sea History 108: page 33]

• USCGC Tamaroa, ex-USS Zuni 
  "Tamaroa Slugs Her Way Through History" [Sea History 122: pages 34-37]

• Wapama [Sea History 117: pages 28-29]

• Wavertree (sailing ship) [Sea History 110: pages 32-34]

• Wavertree [Sea History 117: page 29]

• Wawona (schooner) [Sea History 106: page 18]

Vessel Types

• aircraft carriers [Sea History 109: page 30]

• battleships [Sea History 107: page 12]

• tugboat/Coast Guard cutter:
  "Tamaroa Slugs Her Way Through History"
   [Sea History 122: pages 34-37]

• destroyers  [Sea History 114: page 7]

• destroyer escorts [Sea History 115: page 18]

• dory fishing schooner: "Gloucester's Adventure" [Sea History 121: pages 30-33]

• fireboats [Sea History 109: page 30]

• ocean liners [Sea History 108: page 33]

• oyster barges [Sea History 107: page 13]

• schooners  [Sea History 106: page 15]

• schooners  [Sea History 106: page 18]

• steam tugboats [Sea History 110: page 35]

• steamships [Sea History 106: page 19]

• steamships [Sea History 108: page 32] 

• teaclipper: "Cutty Sark in Flames"  [Sea History 120: pages 12-14]

• tugboats [Sea History 116: page 36]

• tugboat/Coast Guard cutter
  "Tamaroa Slugs Her Way Through History"
  [Sea History 122: pages 34-37]
  
• whalebacks [Sea History 111: page 33]

Region/Period

• Atlantic coast [Sea History 110: page 35]

• California coast [Sea History 106: page 19]

• Great Lakes [Sea History 111: page 33]

• New England coast [Sea History 108: page 32]

• New York[Sea History 116: page 36]

• New York [Sea History 107: page 13]

• Pacific Northwest [Sea History 106: page 18]

• WWII [Sea History 107: page 12]

• WWII [Sea History 109: page 30]

• WWII [Sea History 115: page 18]

• WWII [Sea History 114: page 7]

Essays

• "A Better Approach for the 21st Century" [Sea History 111: page 32]

• "Why Save Historic Ships?" [Sea History 110: pages 32-34]

• Smith, Melbourne [Sea History 111: page 32]

• South Street Seaport [Sea History 110: pages 32-34]

• "Toward an American Ship Trust "[Sea History 117: pages 28-29]