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By: Raymond Langdon Designed by Thomas McManus and built by A. D. Story at Essex, MA in 1921, the famous Gloucester sailing-fishing schooner was used...

By: Gilbert Charbonneau Ship-in-bottle of the 123' McManus-designed Gloucester fishing schooner under sail. Built by Arthur D. Story and launched in 1921, L. A. Dunton...

By: Henry Meyer American whaling brigantine, built at Westport, Mass in 1856 for Alexander H. Cory. She was the last large vessel to be built...

By: Bobb Tomsett KATE & IRIS Typical British Maldon and Colchester oyster smacks, built in 1883 and 1902, respectively. Carved of agba, painted black topsides....

By: David Spy, Nader Taheri Designed by Paul Handley 2002; Length: 19’; Beam: 6'; Weight: 616 lbs. The entire piece is solid wood including individually...

By: William E. Hitchcock Built at Newbury in 1804 and sailed out of the port of Gloucester. She was 204 tons and first Captained by...

By: Marsom B. Pratt - Designed by Rod Johnstone and first built in 1983; Length: 22 ft. 6 in.; Racing Crew: 3 (605 lbs. max.);...

By: William E. Hitchcock The seventh packet ship from New York’s most famous builder, the William H. Webb ship yard was named in honor of...

By: Peter Ward IOD designed by Bjarne Aas; Waterline lift hull construction, red bottom, green boot, gold cove, natural mahogany top, stained mahogany backboard w/embellishments....

By: Alexander F. Bellinger Gloucester fishing schooner, designed by Tom McManus, 1904, built byu Tarr & James in Essex. She had a long, productive career...

By: Philip S. Reed An impressive portrayal of this powerful 74-gun 3rd Rate Alfred Class ship-of-the-line for the Royal Navy, launched on 18 October 1781...

By: Philip S. Reed The Admiralty style full hull model represents the classic style of framing, depicting this well designed British sloop / ketch. Built...

By: Philip S. Reed An engaging waterline depiction of this ‘state-of-the-art’ vessel La Renommee, a Sirene Class 30-gun French frigate whose speed and prowess was...

By: Donald McNarry, FRSA This spectacular British 3rd Rate two-decker, is shown at anchor with the Royal Standard set flying in the mizzen shrouds, as...

By: David Spy - 35’ yawl, designed by Sparkman & Stephens and built by the Hinckley Yard, Southwest Harbor, ME. Model type: Half Hull, Sail...

By: Peter Ward Bristol Channel Pilot Cutter, 1899. Waterline lift hull construction; black bottom, gold stripe, natural mahogany top; stained mahogany backboard with embellishments. Model...

By: ANTIQUE Models, NAPOLEONIC PRISONER-of-WAR Large bone antique model c. 1805 - 1815 H.M.S. Hibernia (Roman name for Ireland) launched Plymouth Dockyard in 1804 typified...

By: Bobb Tomsett This popular small sailing craft was designed by Nathaniel Herreshoff and first manufactured in 1914 by the Herreshoff Manufacturing Co. in Bristol,...

By: Roy O. Jenkins Herreshoff's most successful design; first manufactured in 1914 Natural bottom, white topsides, natural finish deck & mast stub, mahogany backboard with...

By: Scott Chambers Doughdish, small sailing craft designed by Nathaniel Herreshoff in 1914 by the Herreshoff Manufacturing Co. in Bristol, Rhode Island. Approximately 360 of...