Website Design by www.ditagroup.com |
 "Mystery" |
| The Maine schooners, both cargo and fishing, were once a common sight at every wharf and shipyard in New England. A marvel in the age of commercial sail, the schooner was the primary means of transporting cargo and seafood. The old coasters and tern schooners played a vital role in our local commerce, shipyard activities and maritime history. |
Schooners launched from the historic shipyards along the Kennebunk river.
| Year | Name | Builder | Dimensions | Scale |
| 1882 |
2-Mast Mystery |
George Christensen |
69'6" x 21'6 x 6"6" |
1/2"=1' |
| 1890 |
3-Mast Louis V. Place |
George Christensen |
163' x 39' x 11' |
1/4"=1' |
| 1891 |
4-Mast Sagamore |
Charles Ward |
219'6" x 43' x 20'6" |
1/4"=1' |
| 1891 |
4-Mast Eagle Wing |
David Clark |
236' x 40' x 21' |
1/4"=1' |
| 1918 |
4-Mast Kennebunk |
Charles Ward |
188' x 35'4" x 14'9" |
1/4"=1' |
Due to concentration and focus on wooden sailboat building and repair, I am no longer carving half-hull models. Please enjoy this page for the history of the Maine Schooner. Feel free to email if you have questions.
|