- Navy were
rigged as
barquentines,
including the Redbreast-class gunboats.
Southern Swan, tall ship from 1922 re-rigged as a
barquentine from its original...
- ketch, the yawl Rigs with two or more masts: the
schooner Barques and
barquentines are
partially square rigged and
partially fore-and-aft rigged. A rig...
- is
likely to be merged, redirected, or deleted. Find sources: "Hera"
barquentine – news · newspapers · books · scholar ·
JSTOR (December 2012) (Learn...
-
Esmeralda is a steel-hulled four-masted
barquentine of the
Chilean Navy. The ship is the
sixth to
carry the name Esmeralda. The
first was the frigate...
-
Barquentine is a
fictional character in
Mervyn Peake's
Gormenghast series. He is the son of Sourdust, the
Master of
Ritual of
Gormenghast Castle. He is...
- Swan is a
traditional Baltic trader,
currently rigged as a three-masted
barquentine. She is
typical of
coastal trading ships from the era 1840s to 1940s...
-
Atlantis is a three-masted
barquentine active as a
sailing charter ship
often cruising the
Mediterranean and
Baltic seas in Europe. The ship was built...
-
Skoda was a
barquentine built in Kingsport, Nova
Scotia in 1893 by
shipbuilder Ebenezer Cox,
marking the end of an era as the last
vessel built by Cox...
-
Amaranth was a four-masted
barquentine built by
Matthew Turner of Benicia,
California in 1901.
Amaranth sailed in the
China trade between Puget Sound...
-
standing in 1935, and
remained until at
least 1942. On
August 30, 1913, the
barquentine Amaranth (C. W. Nielson, captain) was
carrying a
cargo of coal from Newcastle...
