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You searched for: Type: contains 'photograph'Place: Plymouth MA
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5378Frances E. Mickey Fahey and Roger Clifton Rich Caulking Pilgrim Shallop II
  • Image, Photograph, Photographic Print
  • Vessels, Boat
  • 1956 c.
  • Plymouth MA
  • 14 Union Street
The two men are - from left to right: Frances E. "Mickey" Fahey (1907-1985) Roger Clifton Rich (1913-1996)
Description:
The two men are - from left to right: Frances E. "Mickey" Fahey (1907-1985) Roger Clifton Rich (1913-1996)
9821Mayflower Marine Railways Shed
  • Image, Photograph, Photographic Print
  • Businesses, Boatbuilding Business
  • 1956 c.
  • Plymouth MA
  • 14 Union Street
5379Pilgrim Shallop II - Before Launch
  • Image, Photograph, Photographic Print
  • Vessels, Boat
  • 1956 c.
  • Plymouth MA
  • 14 Union Street
The two men on the right are - from left to right - Frances E. "Mickey" Fahey and Roger Clifton Rich.
Description:
The two men on the right are - from left to right - Frances E. "Mickey" Fahey and Roger Clifton Rich.
9840Pilgrim Shallop II - In Shed at Mayflower Marine Railways, Plymouth, Massachusetts
  • Image, Photograph, Photographic Print
  • Vessels, Boat
  • 1956 c.
  • Plymouth MA
  • 14 Union Street
Shallop designed by William A. Baker in 1955 to be exhibited with Mayflower II at Plimoth Plantation, Plymouth, Massachusetts. Vessel Name – Pilgrim Shallop II Class – shallop Hull - wood Masts - 1 Rig – mainsail & jib Designed by – William Avery Baker Build date - 1957 Built by – Roger Clifton Rich and Francis “Mickey” Fahey Built at – Plymouth Marine Railways, Plymouth, Massachusetts Built for – Plymouth Marine Railways / Plimoth Plantation Inc. Named for – Pilgrim’s 1621 shallop Power - sail and oars Length – 33’
Description:
Shallop designed by William A. Baker in 1955 to be exhibited with Mayflower II at Plimoth Plantation, Plymouth, Massachusetts. Vessel Name – Pilgrim Shallop II Class – shallop Hull - wood Masts - 1 Rig – mainsail & jib Designed by – William Avery Baker Build date - 1957 Built by – Roger Clifton Rich and Francis “Mickey” Fahey Built at – Plymouth Marine Railways, Plymouth, Massachusetts Built for – Plymouth Marine Railways / Plimoth Plantation Inc. Named for – Pilgrim’s 1621 shallop Power - sail and oars Length – 33’ [show more]
12559Pilgrims Landing at Plymouth - Original Pilgrim Shallop
  • Image, Photograph, Picture Postcard
  • Events
  • People
  • 1620
  • Plymouth MA
Date: Circa 1908 Media: Tinted collotype Title: Landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth 1620 from the Mayflower Subject: Pilgrim Shallop Publisher: Published in Germany for G.W. Morris, Portland, Maine Postage: 1¢ for United States and Island Possessions, Cuba, Canada and Mexico, 2¢ for foreign. Number: 84972 Addressed to Mrs. Eliza S. Gott, McKinley, Maine, Box 22. Front message: "Send me a postcard from Grace E. Gott" Postcard from Grace E. Gott (1896-1920) to her grandmother, Eliza Sawyer Butler, Mrs. Israel Gott (1847-1924) Grace E. Gott married Charles Lewellyn McKay on December 16, 1915. She signed the postcard as Grace E. Gott so archivists conclude that it was sent before that date. Judging by her handwriting, it is probable that she wrote the card c. 1908-1910. G.W. Morris printed their tinted collotype postcards in Germany in the early years of their existence (1901-1922). Archivists have therefore date the postcard as c. 1908.
Description:
Date: Circa 1908 Media: Tinted collotype Title: Landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth 1620 from the Mayflower Subject: Pilgrim Shallop Publisher: Published in Germany for G.W. Morris, Portland, Maine Postage: 1¢ for United States and Island Possessions, Cuba, Canada and Mexico, 2¢ for foreign. Number: 84972 Addressed to Mrs. Eliza S. Gott, McKinley, Maine, Box 22. Front message: "Send me a postcard from Grace E. Gott" Postcard from Grace E. Gott (1896-1920) to her grandmother, Eliza Sawyer Butler, Mrs. Israel Gott (1847-1924) Grace E. Gott married Charles Lewellyn McKay on December 16, 1915. She signed the postcard as Grace E. Gott so archivists conclude that it was sent before that date. Judging by her handwriting, it is probable that she wrote the card c. 1908-1910. G.W. Morris printed their tinted collotype postcards in Germany in the early years of their existence (1901-1922). Archivists have therefore date the postcard as c. 1908. [show more]