-
coastal trade,
coastal shipping,
coasting trade and
coastwise trade, all encomp**** the
movement of
cargo and p****engers
mainly by sea
along a
coast, without...
-
Trade involves the
transfer of
goods and
services from one
person or
entity to another,
often in
exchange for money.
Economists refer to a
system or network...
- from a time when they were one of the most
common cargo vessels of the
coasting trade.
Designated a
National Historic Landmark in 1991, she now
serves as...
-
schooner operating in the
coasting trade along the east
coast of the
United States.
Built in 1902, it
served in that
trade until 1928.
After serving for...
- had been
licensed by the US
Congress under a 1793 law
regulating the
coasting trade. The
partners ended up in the New York
Court for the
Trial of Impeachments...
- wooden-hulled schooners, once the most
common vessel in the
American coasting trade. She was one of the
first ships in the
fleet of
historic vessels known...
- net tons,
licensed to
carry six or less p****engers for hire in the
coasting trade. She has a
registered length of 28.7 feet, her beam is 8.6 feet, and...
-
Revival cottages, most of
which were
owned by
mariners active in the
coasting trade. The
district was
listed on the
National Register of
Historic Places...
- with John in Brazoria, Texas.
Involved through his
business with the
coasting trade, John
became the port
officer in 1831 and
alcalde for
Brazoria the next...
-
degree of
national control over it.
Inland transportation to
supply the
coasting trade at the time was less
known and
virtually undeveloped, but when new lands...
