Links: Ships

1. General
2. Sailing Ships
3. Steam and Motor Ships
4. War Ships

1. Angelo Mascaro's Sailing Page
2. ASTA, the American Sail Training Association.
3. Armada de la Liberté, sail training ships at Rouen, France, celebrating the 50th anniversary of the D-Day.
4. Ships associated with the Bayley family.
5. BREST 96. The international meeting of ships and sailors, 13 to 20 July 1996.
6. British Ships [Requires support for HTTP 1.1]
7. Canadian Maritimes '95 from Image Earth. A cruise of the schooner Black Pearl, the ketch Christobal, the frigate Rose, and other ships northwards via the Canadian Maritimes.
8. The Cutty Sark Tall Ships Race, Port of Leith, Edinburgh, 15-18 July, 1995.
9. The Cutty Sark Tall Ship's Race, Åbo/Turku, Finland, July 28-31, 1996. [1995-12-01: So far only the announcement of the event].
10. A History of Ships Named Enterprise.
11. Großsegler-Seite, Europäisches Segel-Informationssystem by Peter O. Walter. [In German]
12. LIFE Tall Ships Page, The Lunenburg Industrial Foundry and Engineering's shipyard presents pictures of ships that have visited Lunenburg.
13. Liners & Transatlantics. [1997-04-11: Not responding; 1996-09-21: Empty due to missing closing HTML comment tag]
14. Pictures and illustrations of ships. Thumbnail versions of images available from the LOC Detroit Publishing Co. Collection at the Library of Congress and the National Archives, USA.
15. Mark Rosenstein's Sailing Page. A comprehensive and well annotated sailing resource locator.
16. Sail Osaka '97. The celebration of the 100th Anniversary of the Port of Osaka in April 1997.
17. Sail Training Association (STA) [New].
18. Sail Training Association (STA) [Old].
19. Sail'95, Amsterdam, August 10-15, 1995. The world's largest public festival.
20. Sailing Ships, by Fredrik Sandström.
21. Tall Ship Pictures from Weymouth's Waterfest.
22. The Athenian Trireme Olympias is a reconstruction of an Athenian trireme of the 5th and 4th cenuries BC designed by John Coates and built in Greece in 1987.
23. Tugboatweb by Ronny Gustavsson. [In Swedish and English]

1. A Brief History of the Adelaar, a Dutch ketch built in 1902.
2. Tall Ship Almirante Saldanha. Restoration of the former Brazilian Navy sail training ship.
3. Adventure, a knockabout scooner built in 1926, now preserved as a sailing museum ship at Gloucester, MA, USA.
4. Albanus, Mariehamn, Åland. A reconstructed 1904 Åland "galeas" (ketch).
5. Amerigo Vespucci, an Italian sail training fullrigged ship built in 1931. [In Italian]
6. Skonnerten Andromeda, built in 1986. [In Danish]
7. Skonnerten Anna Rogde, a still active Norwegian schooner built in 1868.
8. TS Astrid Home Page, a British brig built in The Netherlands in 1918.
9. The reconstructed VOC Ship Batavia of 1628 and the Batavia Werf at Lelystad, The Netherlands. [In Dutch]
10. The reconstructed VOC ship Batavia of 1628. [In Dutch and English]
11. Bluenose II Preservation Trust, a volunteer organisation established to preserve and operate Bluenose II for the people of Nova Scotia.
12. HMS Bounty at Battleship Cove, Fall River, MA, USA.
13. HMS Bounty at Battleship Cove, Fall River, MA, USA. [1997-04-01: Site not found]
14. Mutiny on the HMS Bounty 1787, by Paul J. Lareau. List of crew members and other persons associated with the mutiny.
15. The Revenue Cutter Californian, the Nautical Heritage Society, California, USA.
16. The schooner Carrie E.Phillips (1887) of Provincetown. With a painting of the ship by William R. Davis.
17. The Champion of the Seas - History and Names of Some Officers, Sailors and Passengers.
18. The Hudson River Sloop Clearwater, New York, USA.
19. The fullrigged ship Danmark built in 1933. [In Danish]
20. Training Ships of the Gdynia Maritime Academy. The Polish fullrigged ship Dar Mlodziezy (1982), and the ms Horyzont, and Zenit.
21. The three-masted schooner Den Store Bjørn ex Fyrskib Nr. 18 which was built in 1902. [In Danish]
22. The Faroese Training ship Dragin - KG 212. Ketch built in 1945 [In Faroese and English]
23. U.S. Coast Guard Barque Eagle (WIX-327), built as the Horst Vessel in 1936.
24. The Edwin Fox Project, help saving the last wooden New Zealand immigration ship.
25. The Swedish Pilot Cutter Ejdern, Häradsskär, Sweden. A gaff-rigged Colin Archer type pilot cutter from 1894.
26. The Tall Ship Elissa. An iron barque built in 1877.
27. HM Bark Endeavour Foundation.
28. HM Bark Endeavour, a replica of James Cook's ship.
29. The Schooner Ernestina, ex Effie M. Morrissey of New Bedford, MA, USA, built in 1894. Old address.
30. Esmeralda, a Chilean Navy four-masted topsailschooner built in 1953. [Warning contains a 434 kB large GIF image]
31. Jakten Eugenia, the Åbolän ship project.
32. Salem Builds a Tallship. A re-construction of the Friendship built in Salem 1797.
33. Fulton-Stiftelsen & Fultons Venner. The three-masted Danish schooner Fulton. [In Danish]
34. Welcome to Gazela! Philadelphia's Tall Ship. A three-masted Portuguese barquentine built in 1901.
35. Skoleskibet Georg Stage. [In Danish]
36. Homepage der Gorch Fock. [In German]
37. Govenor Stone, two-masted schooner built in 1877. Apalachicola Maritime Museum, FL, USA.
38. The Hawaiian Chieftain, Sausalito, CA, USA.
39. Hawila, a ketch built in 1935. The sail training ship of Mot Bättre Vetande, Öckerö, Sweden.
40. The schooner Inland Seas is a project of the Inland Seas Education Association.
41. Isla Ebusitana, einer der ältesten noch segelnden Schooner der Welt. [In German]
42. The Brigantine Jean de La Lune of Leith, Scotland.
43. The Danish ketch Jens Krogh built in 1899.
44. Welcome aboard the Kaisei, a Japanese brigantine.
45. The Kathryn B., Hope, ME, USA, is a three-masted schooner built in 1995.
46. Lady Washington. Revisiting Our [American] Maritime Heritage. A reconstruction of the 1788 brig Lady Washington, which was launched in 1989, is operated by the Grays Harbor Historical Seaport, Aberdeen, WA, USA.
47. Unofficial S.T.S. Leeuwin Page. [1997-02-27: Missing]
48. The Lewis R. French, Camden, ME, USA, a two-masted schooner built in 1871.
49. List of Some Crew Members and Passengers on the Lincolnshire
50. The three-masted schooner Linden, of Mariehamn, Åland.
51. The Maritime Hertitage Alliance. The Madeline is a reconstruction of a mid 19th century fore and aft schooner built by the non-profit organisation the Maritime Heritage Alliance, Traverse City, MI, USA, in 1990.
52. The "Marco Polo" - The Fastest on the Sea
53. The Marco Polo reconstruction project
54. Thames Barge - Marie May. The restoration of a Thames Barge built by Hutsons of Maidstone in 1920.
55. The Mahomed Shah, a 615 ton barque built before 1849. A transcript from the Shipping Column of The Argus published in Victoria.
56. The Chesapeake Bay Skipjack Mamie A. Mister.
57. Marilyn Anne af Struer. The 3-m schooner schooner Marilyn Anne ex Vest ex Vestvåg ex Frem built in 1919. [In Danish and English]
58. Foreningen til Skonnerten Marthas af Vejle restaurering. Two-masted schooner built in 1900. [In Danish]
59. Northwest Schooner Society, Seattle, WA. Manages the schooners Martha and Zodiac.
60. Mayflower III, a planned reconstruction of the 1620 ship for the year 2000 by the Southwark Heritage Association, Southwark, England.
61. U.S. Brig Niagara, Erie, Pennsylvania.
62. U.S. Brig Niagara from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission.
63. The Voyages of the Barque Picton Castle.
64. Sailing with the Pride of Baltimore II.
65. The Continental Sloop Providence Unofficial Home Page.
66. Notes on the Black Ball Line clipper ship, Queen of the Colonies.
67. The four-masted schooner R.C. Slate. Two photographs from the S.E. Slate Lumber Mill, Aberdeen, WA, around 1918.
68. The Scow Schooner, R.H. Becker by Bill Wangemann. The R.H. Becker was built at Dover Bay, OH, in 1867. From Lacus Veris.
69. The Regina Maris, a three-masted barquentine built in 1908.
70. The Rickmer Rickmers, Hamburg, Germany, a three-masted barque built in 1896. [In German]
71. HMS Rose replica.
72. The Schooner Roseway from 1925 sails for Yankee Schooner Cruises.
73. Sagres ex Albert Leo Schlageter, Portugal, a three-masted barque built in 1937. [In German]
74. Sedov, Russian four-masted barque built in 1921. By Thomas Greve. [In German]
75. Skidbladner II, ex Bruus, a ketch built in 1897 and managed by FDF København Søkreds.
76. Barquentine Spirit of New Zealand.
77. Stiftelsen Seilskipet Statsraad Lehmkuhl. [In Norwegian and English]
78. The Stephen Taber, of Rockport, ME, USA, a two-masted schooner built in 1871.
79. StockholmsBriggen, the building of a brig in Stockholm, Sweden.
80. Tallship Søren Larsen.
81. The Full-Rigged Ship Sørlandet, a Norwegian sail-training ship built in 1927.
82. Follow the sloop Vega af Berkvara around the world.
83. The Victory Chimes, a three-masted schooner of Rockport, ME, USA.
84. Wander Bird, "Pilot Boat No. 5" of the Elbe. A Schooner Born in 1883 Sailing into the Millenium. Homeport Seattle [?], WA, USA.
85. The White Star - History and Names of Some Officers, Sailors and Passengers.
86. Wm. B. Tennison, Solomons, MD, USA, a nine-log sailing bugeye built in 1899, now converetd into a powered buy-boat.

1. SS Aquarama, an ex Detroit-Cleveland ferry.
2. S.S. Australis Homepage by Ken Ironside.
3. USCGC Bristol Bay, a 140-ft ice breaking tug, serving Lake Huron and the St. Clair and Detroit rivers, which may be combined with a 120-ft Aid To Navigation (ATON) barge to a 260 long vessel.
4. The SS Cherokee Belle, a place for Steamboat Buffs and Mark Twain fans to share stories and information.
5. The Steamer Columbia Homepage.
6. Kongeskibet Dannebrog. The Royal Danish Yacht built in 1932. [In Danish]
7. MS Estonia disaster. See also Viking Sally.
8. To the memory of MS Estonia, which sank in the Baltic 1995-09-28 with the loss of 852 persons.
9. The Steam Ship Explorer.
10. Åbåtsföreningen Freja, Kil, Sweden. A passenger steamer from 1868 which sank in 1896. She was salvaged in 1994 and restored back to working order only to burn in 1996. [In Swedish]
11. The Great Eastern Salvage Co.
12. M/S Gustaf Wasa built in 1876. Active passenger ship on the Lake Siljan, Sweden. [In Swedish and English]
13. The Big Three, the Imperator, Vaterland and Bismarck.
14. The J.W. Westcott II built in 1949 is America's Floating ZIP Code 48222.
15. SS Jeremiah O'Brien, a Liberty Ship preserved in working conditions in San Francisco, CA.
16. The John W. Brown Homepage.
17. Liberty Ship John W. Brown.
18. The Kalakala Foundation. A streamlined ferry built in 1926 as the Peralta for service in San Francisco. Since 1935 in Seattle.
19. Friends of the Milwaukee Clipper.
20. The Nobska News, is the official newsletter of the New England Steamship Foundation, the non-profit organisation dedicated to the preservation of the SS Nobska, America's last coastal steamship.
21. Efforts to save the Italian paddle steamer Patria. [In Italian and English]
22. Phoenix World City, The American Flagship. The largest (virtual) passenger ship ever built.
23. The Passenger Steamship S/S Pohjola, Tampere, Finland.
24. Queen Elizabeth II Homepage
25. Remaking the Queen Elizabeth 2. A refurbished QE2 re-establises an Ocean-going tradition by Carl Gardner.
26. Queen Elizabeth 2: Ship Shape and Winning Praise, by Ethel Blum.
27. Queen Mary Home Page.
28. Queen Mary Photo Page from David Lee
29. S/S Robert, the restoration of a Swedish steam tug built at Bergsunds Varv in 1866. [In Swedish and English]
30. The Steamships of Stockholm
31. Homeport of S.S. Styrbjörn, 1910, the last coal fired seagoing steamtug in Norway.
32. Swedish Steamships, a collection of currently active Swedish steam ships. [In Swedish and English]
33. Titanic:
    1. Harland and Wolff Technical Services Ltd. - with information about the Titanic.
    2. In Memorian RMS Titanic. This site has problems with most of its internal links [1995-10-14].
    3. Titanic from the Jason project.
    4. Titanic from the Jason project. [Alternate page]
    5. Titanic.
    6. The Story of the Titanic, a recapture of the basic facts about the ship and the catastrophy.
    7. The Titanic Home Page.
    8. The Titanic in the classroom. [There are a few lines of Java script garbage in the beginning of the home page]
    9. RMS Titanic 83 Years Later. The Virginia Newspaper Project examines the news; covering the sinking of RMS Titanic, April 14, 1912.
    10. RMS Titanic, a CD-ROM title from CyberFlix which will be published in 1996.
    11. Titanic ... A Voyage Through Time, from the Bruce County Museum & Archives, Southampton, Ontario.
    12. The Titanic in the classroom. [There aren a few lines of Java script garbage in the beginning of the home page]
    13. A Tribute to the RMS Titanic.
34. SS United States "Official" Homepage by Michael Comer.
35. SS United States by Don Shelton.
36. SS United States in Philadelphia by Mike Donnelly.
37. The Tugboat Page, restoration of the Wildflower.

1. HMS Belfast, London, Great Britain.
2. USS Cod at the US Naval Reserv Center, Cleveland, OH.
3. USS Constitution, a 44-gun frigate built in 1797.
4. USS Constitution, from the Marblehead Magazine.
5. Bordgemeinschaft Fregatte Emden. [In German]
6. USS Grace Hopper, (DDG 70).
7. A History of Ships Named Enterprise.
8. Fragata D. Fernando II e Glorià, a Portuguese 50-gun frigate built in 1843, which is presently being restored in Lisbon. [In Portuguese and English]
9. HA-19, Japanese midget submarine captured at Pearl Harbour in 1941 and presently at display at the Admiral Nimitz State Historical Park, Fredricksburg, TX, USA.
10. USS Hornet CV-12, CVA-12, CVS-12 Home Page. An effort to save the aircraft carrier Hornet of WWII fame.
11. USS Kitty Hawk
12. La Fragata blindada Numancia (1863-1916), the first armoured warship to sail around the world. [In Spanish]
13. USS Requin at the Carnegie Science Center, Pittsburg, PA, USA.
14. HMCS Sackville, Canada's Naval Memorial.
15. The USS Saratoga Museum Foundation Inc., "Save Our Sara".
16. USS Spruance.
17. USS Torsk, by Mike Williams.
18. HMS Victory".
19. USS Virginia (CGN-38)

Copyright © 1996 Lars Bruzelius.