Share your favorites on Show & Tell

Danger on the seas

In Paper > Calendars > Show & Tell.
Calendars78 of 1681889 Prudential Insurance Calendar, pristine condition1911 calendar
4
Love it
0
Like it

fortapachefortapache loves this.
paulmartinpaulmartin loves this.
blunderbuss2blunderbuss2 loves this.
aghcollectaghcollect loves this.
See 2 more
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 9 years ago

    Deniseo33
    (3 items)

    Anyone know anything about this I believe it came from an old 1940 calendar. It of and old clipper ship. It says "danger on the seas"

    Unsolved Mystery

    Help us close this case. Add your knowledge below.

    logo
    Calendars
    See all
    VTG SEALED: 2003 Elvira Mistress of the Dark Wall Calendar HALLOWEEN Collectible
    VTG SEALED: 2003 Elvira Mistress of...
    $13
    Vtg Snap-On Collectors Edition 1986 Swimsuit Shop Calendar Gear heads Read
    Vtg Snap-On Collectors Edition 1986...
    $25
    ORIGINAL 1932 COCA COLA ADVERTISING CALENDAR LARGE SIZE NORMAN ROCKWELL CALENDAR
    ORIGINAL 1932 COCA COLA ADVERTISING...
    $104
    Vintage Barbie Calendar 1997 Hallmark
    Vintage Barbie Calendar 1997 Hallma...
    $17
    logo
    VTG SEALED: 2003 Elvira Mistress of the Dark Wall Calendar HALLOWEEN Collectible
    VTG SEALED: 2003 Elvira Mistress of...
    $13
    See all

    Comments

    1. blunderbuss2 blunderbuss2, 9 years ago
      My guess, is a tea clipper.
    2. just_a_random_guy, 9 years ago
      It's a commercial clipper. No pennants, three-masted, square-rigged. I don't see a spanker (or driver sail) and no indication of it also being steam powered, as well.

      The style was common from the mid-1800's through the end of the century.

      Spankers/drivers (which were more common than not) are fore and aft sails rigged behind the mizzen course (after most mast, lower sail) on a gaff (a pole set out horizontally from the mizzen mast) and used to give a little extra impetus.

      IMHO, this is a romanticized image and not a particular vessel. Otherwise, there'd be some identifying features (name, figurehead, markings, flags, etc.)

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.