Maritime History of the Great Lakes
Schooner Days
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2
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Geographic Location
Catfish Creek
  
  • Tarry Breeks and Tartan Topsails: Schooner Days CLX (160)
    Tarry Breeks and Tartan Topsails: Schooner Days CLX (160) NewspaperText
    Snider, C. H. J., Toronto Telegram (Toronto, ON), 3 Nov 1934     Tarry Breeks and Tartan Topsails Schooner Days CLX (160) Being Some Account of the Great Part the Scotch Played in Sail on the Great Lakes TWENTY-TWO schooners had names beginning with Mac. That is only a feeble ...
    Snider, C. H. J., Toronto Telegram (Toronto, ON), 3 Nov 1934   Tarry Breeks and Tartan Topsails Schooner Days CLX (160) Being Some Account ...
  • Sawmills Ringing, Grist Mills Singing, Night and Day, — in Burwell Port: Schooner Days CLXXXVI (186)
    Sawmills Ringing, Grist Mills Singing, Night and Day, — in Burwell Port: Schooner Days CLXXXVI (186) NewspaperText
    Snider, C. H. J., Toronto Telegram (Toronto, ON), 4 May 1935     Sawmills Ringing, Grist Mills Singing, Night and Day, -- in Burwell Port Schooner Days CLXXXVI (186) ___ "AT one time," T. H. Mason says, "Port Burwell was the great ship-building establishment on the north side of Lake Erie, ...
    Snider, C. H. J., Toronto Telegram (Toronto, ON), 4 May 1935   Sawmills Ringing, Grist Mills Singing, Night and Day, -- in Burwell Port ...

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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.