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Difference between revisions of "File:Spicer Kingsport-wharf Barques b.jpg"
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Shipping Historian and archivist Charles Armour indicated that the large vessel on the left is the barque ''Canada'', the largest built at Kingsport, 1891.<ref>Charles Armour, ''Sailing Ships of the Maritimes'' (1975) page 181</ref>. However Peter Kendrick, a shipping historian from Parrsboro identified the two large vessels at the wharf as the barque ''Conductor'', on the left, built in Kingsport in 1880 and the barque ''Osberga'', centre, built in Maitland in 1884.<ref>MP2.54.1, Maritime Museum of the Atlantic, Halifax, Peter Kendrick Collection typed photo label.</ref> The masts of an unidentified schooner can also be seen on the south east side of the wharf. | Shipping Historian and archivist Charles Armour indicated that the large vessel on the left is the barque ''Canada'', the largest built at Kingsport, 1891.<ref>Charles Armour, ''Sailing Ships of the Maritimes'' (1975) page 181</ref>. However Peter Kendrick, a shipping historian from Parrsboro identified the two large vessels at the wharf as the barque ''Conductor'', on the left, built in Kingsport in 1880 and the barque ''Osberga'', centre, built in Maitland in 1884.<ref>MP2.54.1, Maritime Museum of the Atlantic, Halifax, Peter Kendrick Collection typed photo label.</ref> The masts of an unidentified schooner can also be seen on the south east side of the wharf. | ||
| − | This image was included on page 34 of the 1905 edition of Hardy's book [[The Evangeline Land|''The Evangeline Land''. | + | This image was included on page 34 of the 1905 edition of Hardy's book [[The Evangeline Land|''The Evangeline Land'']]. |
With thanks from the Spicer Collection, [[:Category:Fieldwood Heritage Society|Fieldwood Heritage Society]], Canning. | With thanks from the Spicer Collection, [[:Category:Fieldwood Heritage Society|Fieldwood Heritage Society]], Canning. | ||
Latest revision as of 16:43, 20 February 2021
Kingsport Wharf, from the north, photographed by A. L. Hardy at the launch of the barquentine Skoda,[1], June 1, 1893[2]
Skoda can be seen on the right middle distance just after launch, surrounded by debris from the slipway. In foreground can be seen three DAR flatcars on the wharf siding.
Shipping Historian and archivist Charles Armour indicated that the large vessel on the left is the barque Canada, the largest built at Kingsport, 1891.[3]. However Peter Kendrick, a shipping historian from Parrsboro identified the two large vessels at the wharf as the barque Conductor, on the left, built in Kingsport in 1880 and the barque Osberga, centre, built in Maitland in 1884.[4] The masts of an unidentified schooner can also be seen on the south east side of the wharf.
This image was included on page 34 of the 1905 edition of Hardy's book The Evangeline Land.
With thanks from the Spicer Collection, Fieldwood Heritage Society, Canning.
References
- ↑ Cora Atkinson, Kingsport by the Sea, (1980) page 20
- ↑ Date in The Acadian and King's Co. Times Vol. XII, No. 41, June 2, 1893, page 1, courtesy Phil Vogler
- ↑ Charles Armour, Sailing Ships of the Maritimes (1975) page 181
- ↑ MP2.54.1, Maritime Museum of the Atlantic, Halifax, Peter Kendrick Collection typed photo label.
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| current | 19:43, 12 August 2019 |  | 1,835 × 1,223 (1.33 MB) | Dan conlin (talk | contribs) | Kingsport Wharf, from the north, photographed by A. L. Hardy at the launch of the barquentine ''Skoda'', 1893.<ref>Cora Atkinson, ''Kingsport by the Sea'', (1980) page 20</ref> Vessels are: the barque ''Canada'' (left... |
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