Category: MATH Maritime Anthropology
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Captain John W. Gage
Originally posted on Maritime Anthropology by Skye Research: a shipmaster who worked the Redwood Coast along Northern Californa and Southern Oregon, United States of America. In 1882, he commanded the Portland a barkentine In 1882, he commanded the City of Brooklyn In an article in The Daily Astorian of Astoria, Oregon on December 15, 1882…
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Captain Oscar Fredrickson
Originally posted on Maritime Anthropology by Skye Research: a Shipmaster who worked the Redwood Coast, North California and Southern Oregon United States of America In 1906, he commanded the Alcatraz a wooden steam schooner In 1919, he commanded the Aiken In an article in The Oregon Daily Journal of Portland, Oregon on June 20, 1919…
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Captain Frederickson
Originally posted on Maritime Anthropology by Skye Research: A shipmaster who worked the Redwood Coast, North California and Southern Oregon. United States In 1908 he commanded the Whitesboro a wooden steam schooner. In 1912, he commanded the Whitesboro a wooden steam schooner. In 1914, he commanded the Thomasina a British ship In an article in…
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Captain C. J. Fosen
Originally posted on Maritime Anthropology by Skye Research: a shipmaster who worked along the Redwood Coast, north California and south Oregon of the United States of America. 1900 In 1900, he commanded the Newsboy a Wooden Steam Schooner. 1904 In 1904, he commanded the Rival a Wooden Steam Schooner. 1907 In 1907, he commanded the…
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Captain Foldat
Originally posted on Maritime Anthropology by Skye Research: A shipmaster who worked along the Redwood Coast, north California and south Oregon, United States of America 1911 In 1911, he commanded the Shoshone a Wooden Steam Schooner. In an article in The Oregon Daily Journal on December 12, 1911 it states that: Laden with 650,000 feet…
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Santa Rosa Shipwreck 1911
Originally posted on Maritime Anthropology by Skye Research: Captain Faria was master of the Santa Rosa when the wreck occurred. He was asleep when the ship was damaged by a submerged rock. As you read the following articles it is reflective of the multiple perspectives of the same event. Who was to blame? Who is…
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Attack on Maine, causes U.S. vs. Spanish War 1903
Originally posted on Maritime Anthropology by Skye Research: In an article in the Heppner gazette., November 12, 1903 How The Maine Was Sunk. A small item in a London paper caused my correspondent to look up one Captain Anderson of Penzance, the place made famous by Gilbert and Sullivan. Anderson’s business is that of raising…
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MATH 020 Famous Ships Redwood Coast Alpha H
Originally posted on Maritime Anthropology by Skye Research: This list provides a further description of the vessels that serviced the Redwood Coast a region in the Pacific Ocean on the western United States from Northern California to southern Oregon. The details for each vessel has been gleaned from resources such as books, online scans of…
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MATH 020 Famous Ships Redwood Coast Alpha I
Originally posted on Maritime Anthropology by Skye Research: Irbing Paulsen a lumber carrier. In 1916, she was commanded by Captain H. Danskanen. In an article in the Morning Oregonian on August 18, 1916 it states that: Among the lumber carriers which made port yesterday are the steamer Irving Paulsen which comes in the nervine of…
Your Girl Friday International 