pg 16 Full Steam Ahead!
A photo essay about how Long Island Sound fostered the Age of Steam.
By Brenda Milkofsky |
Pg 22 New London’s Indian Mariners
Tracking Connecticut’s Native-American maritime past.
By Jason R. Mancini |
Pg 28 At Home with the Inuit
Whaling Captain George Comer’s surprising life inside the Arctic Circle.
By Fred Calabretta |
Pg 36 Five Connecticuts Defend Our Nation
A quick cruise through Nutmeg naval history.
By Mark Albertson |
Pg 44 The New London Jibboom Club
“What a Club! What a Time” it was for mariners in port.
By William N. Peterson |
pg 50 Cruising the Thimble Islands
The colorful lore of Branford’s archipelago.
By Alana Joli Abbott |
| pg 11 |
From the Publisher: Our Salty and Seafaring Past |
| pg 12 |
Contributors to This Issue |
| pg 26 |
re: Collections
An Autobiography in Scrimshaw.
By Richard C. Malley |
| pg 27 |
re: Collections: Boring Made Easy.
By David J. Corrigan |
| pg 34 |
Destination
Kate Moore, Keeper of the Fayerweather Lighthouse.
By Mary K. Witkowski |
| pg 42 |
Destination: Revolutionary War — Fairfield Set Ablaze.
By Adrienne E. Saint-Pierre and Walter D. Matis |
| pg 56 |
Julia Fish Gates: The Life of a Sea Captain’s Wife
“The Sooner Home the Better.”
By R. Bayreuther Donohue |
| pg 57 |
Soapbox
Sites Underwater Worth Preserving, Too.
By Nicholas F. Bellantoni and David A. Poirier |
SPRING 2009
By Sea, the British Torch Fairfield