Maritime History of the Great Lakes
Schooner Days
Records

Results

We found
2
matching items
Geographic Location
Big Sable Point
  
  • Barefoot Boy: Schooner Days XLIII (43)
    Barefoot Boy: Schooner Days XLIII (43) NewspaperText
    Snider, C. H. J., Toronto Telegram (Toronto, ON), 16 Apr 1932     BAREFOOT BOY SCHOONER DAYS XLIII (43) Ever hear of "Sockless Jerry" Simpson? Of course, you have. It was not so long ago that he died at his home in Kansas, full of years, and, after a fashion, of honors. Every newspaper in the ...
    Snider, C. H. J., Toronto Telegram (Toronto, ON), 16 Apr 1932   BAREFOOT BOY SCHOONER DAYS XLIII (43) Ever hear of "Sockless Jerry" Simpson? ...
  • Last Survivors: Schooner Days CXXV (125)
    Last Survivors: Schooner Days CXXV (125) NewspaperText
    Snider, C. H. J., Toronto Telegram (Toronto, ON), 10 Feb 1934     Last Survivors Schooner Days CXXV (125) OPINION seems nearly unanimous that the schooner Lyman M. Davis, of Kingston, built at Muskegon, Mich., in 1873, and Canadian for the last twenty years or longer, should, not be burned at Sunnyside, but should ...
    Snider, C. H. J., Toronto Telegram (Toronto, ON), 10 Feb 1934   Last Survivors Schooner Days CXXV (125) OPINION seems nearly unanimous that the ...

The Maritime History of the Great Lakes site is managed by Walter Lewis

Since 2005 this site has been the prototype for the digital collection management tools built for the Our Digital World (formerly the OurOntario project of Knowledge Ontario.)

As a prototype it is subject to occasional, unexplained interruptions in service ... because we keep trying new things.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit




My favourites lets you save items you like, tag them and group them into collections for your own personal use. Viewing "My favourites" will open in a new tab. Login here or start a My favourites account.

thumbnail








Schooner Days


"Schooner Days was a newspaper column which ran Saturdays in the Telegram for more than a quarter of a century beginning in 1931. In it, C.H.J. Snider described in vivid detail the lake shipping scene of the late nineteenth century, touching on both sail and steam, and drawing on experience gained from his own years of service aboard such sailing vessels as the ALBACORE and the famous STUART H. DUNN. Many accounts draw on the memories of a wide range of correspondents from around the Lakes.