Take a mini tour of the museum with me.
Posted: under General.
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Apr 07 2011
Posted: under Salty.
Admission is by donation only.
Suggested Donations:
You get it all (along with a free Anchor Tattoo) for a paltry pittance.
| Adult Able Bodies (and loose cannon kids [feather merchants]) |
$3.00
|
| Families (the entire bloody crew) |
$5.00
|
| Armed Service Folks (to include Veterans) |
$2.00
|
| Seniors, Stokers, Oilers (no slackers) |
$2.00
|
| Grade School Kids with class, as in chass (each) |
$0.50
|
| Grade School Kids without class |
Keel Hauled!
|
| High School Students in tow of teacher (each) |
$1.00
|
| “Shipmates” and Teacher(s) with students |
Like the Wind, Free
|
Comments (0)
Oct 15 2008
Posted: under Salty.
Membership in the SHIPMATES of the MARITIME MUSEUM happens by donation of time, effort, material or gold (cash will do).
SHIPMATE categories begin with Powder Monkey ($10) and end with Admiralty Lord ($5000) with eleven levels in between.
If you want to donate or lend some old stuff, or help out in any way, please give the Museum a call at (360) 942-4149 or write at 310 Alder Street, Raymond, WA 98577. The Museum is a community effort and is non-profit.
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Oct 15 2008
Posted: under Salty.
Illuminating aspects of fo’c’s’le living tons of paraphernalia employed in working, sailing and navigating ships; treasure from the wreck of the Spanish Galleon, Atocha; exquisite ship models; insight into pirate business; skinny on the Merchant Marine; displays featuring tugboats, sailboats, ferries, liners, lightships, lifeboats, battleships and a cruiser and some stuff on how to build them; where fishing boats go and where the Great White Fleet went; exactly what a boarding pike is, what a linstock is used for, and what quadrilateral spheres on a binnacle look like; what a helm, sea chest, and engine order telegraph feels like; precisely what CAC, USLHS, USSB, USLSS AND USLLHE are all about; how to ties a bowline and tell ship’s bell time; ship’s crockery, scrimshaw, bos’n’s calls, cannon, epaulettes, spyglass, rope knives, and thole pins; The Black Bottle and hear sea chanties; the wonderment of an azimuth ring, taffrail log, and a 19th century bearing board; how it might feel to come almost face to face with Teddy Roosevelt, George Dewey and Howard Cox’s father who was a concrete soldier; the mysteries of the monkey fist, the brass monkey, bow pudding and Chinese Fire Drill; also Tom Sawyer Traverse; the thrill of coming to terms with nifty keen wherewithal like breeches buoy, post lantern, pelorus, sextant and Adm. Perry; some real old Navy stuff and not to mention some Navy stuff so new it still belongs to the Navy.
Comments (2)
Oct 15 2008