Entry into the Classic Yacht Registry of Heritage

Babe - This boat is a classic design with a special pedigree. Plans were drafted by Philip L. Rhodes for Elihu Root Jr. in 1936. The construction was done (for another buyer) by the iconic Red Nhimphius. - LOA: 40’0″ / 12.19m - LWL: 28’0″ / 8.53m - Beam 9.8′ / 2.98m - Draft 5.7′ / 1.73m - Hull Number: IZA21000683 - Designer: Philip L. Rhodes - Original Owner: Attwood - Current Owner: - Year Built: 1938 - Built By: Red Nhimphius - Hull Material: Wood - Gross Displacement: 18,000 lbs - Sail area : 611sq/ft. - Sail number: C 3 - Owner history: Attwood, Spanjer brothers, Hastings - Vessel name history: Mimi, Esbro, Babe

Bacchant - Bacchant was commissioned by Eric Lundgren in 1936, as a 75 square meter class which was popular in Sweden during the 20′s and 30′s. - Sail Number: 75 S-17 - Type: 75 square meter class - LOA: 63′ 11″ / 19.23m - LOD: 63′ 11″ / 19.23m - LWL: 51′ 0″ / 15.54m - Beam: 9′ 10″ / 2.98m - Draft: 8′ 4″ / 2.56m - Design Number: - Designer: Knud H. Reimers (1906-1987) - Original Owner: Erik “Störtankaret” Lundberg - Current Owner: Private - Year Launched: 1936 - Built By: Plyms Neglingevarvet, Saltsjöbaden, Sweden - Hull Material: Honduras Mahogany - Displacement: (Original 11 Tons) current 28,500 lbs./ 12,927.38 kgs. - Sail Area: (original 807 sq ft) current 1,189 sq ft - Engine: Lombardini 60 hkr - Documentation Number:

Bacchante - Bacchante was designed by Knud H. Reimers, built and launched in 1938 Careening Cove Sydney, and she remains the oldest Australian built 30 square metre. - Sail Number: 19 - Type: 30 square meter class - LOA: 42′6″ / 13.01m - LOD: 42′6″ / 13.01m - LWL: - Beam: 6′8″ / 2.98m - Draft: 5′3″ / 1.63m - Design Number: - Designer: Knud H. Reimers (1906-1987) - Original Owner: Jack Carr - Current Owner: Manfred Speicher - Year Launched: 12th of November 1937 - Built By: Careening Cove Sydney - Hull Material: Wood - Displacement: - Sail Area: - Engine: - Documentation Number:

Bagatelle - Type: Buzzards Bay 25 - Class: Vintage - Affectionately know as “Bags” and recently restored by MP&G with the original gaff rig of one of her sisters. Sails by Nat Wilson. and regularly raced in regattas in New England. - LOA: 32′ 0″ - LWL: 25′ 0″ - Beam 8′ 9″ - Draft 3′ 0″ - Hull Number: 736 - - Designer: N.G. Herreshoff - Original Owner: F.L. Dabney - Built: 1914

Banzai - Type: New York 30 - Class: Vintage - LOA: 43′ 9″ - LOD: - LWL: 30′ 0″ - Beam: 8′ 9″ - Draft: 6′ 4″ - Hull Number: 640 - Rig: Gaff Sloop - Sail Area: 984 sq ft - Original Owner: N.D. Lawton - Designer: NG Herreshoff - Built by: Herreshoff Boatyard - Year Built: 1905

Barbara - Type: International 510 - C. Raymond Hunt “In 1945, I designed the original “510” class yacht for myself as a logical development of the “210”. Launched in December 1945 as a racing and weekend cruising yacht. She is built with no structural keel, and is constructed with two longitudinal trusses on oak floor stiffeners extending to the after end of the cockpit to the mast evenly distributing the stresses of the rig and keel. - LOA: 44’7″ / 13.62m * LOD: 44’7″ / 13.62m * LWL: 32’6″ / 9.93m * Beam: 6’7″ / 2.04m * Draft: 6′ 0 / 1.82m * Ballast: 5,200 lbs Galvanized steel plate/lead casting * Displacement: * Sail Area: 519 sq ft * Yard Number: * Hull material: “Harborite” Plywood Construction * Rig: Sloop * Designer: C. Raymond Hunt * Built by: Graves Yacht Yard * Year Designed: 1945 * Year Built: 1949 * Original Contract Cost: $6,000 * Restored By: * Current Name: * Original Owner: C. Raymond Hunt * Current Owner: * Sail Number: 510/1

Bat - Type: 18-Foot Knockabout - Sistership to Arrow, strong point windward work, good all around performer.

Through the success of Chance and Arrow Boardman received in 1903 8 eighteen-foot knockabout orders with watertight cockpits, of which Bat was the first one-design class for Marblehead yachtsman.

Late in the fall of 1904, a Match Race was organized whereby Bat and Hayseed raced against each other to once and for all settle the much asked question of which boat is faster. After each won a race the series terminated, was never finished, and remained a split decision. - LOA: 31’0″ - Beam: 7″0″ - Draft: 5’2″ - Designed By: Edwin A. Boardman - Original Owner: Chas F. Adams, II - Built By: Lawley & Sons, South Boston - Year Built: 1903

Beatrice Aurore - was built and designed by August Plym at Neglinge, Stockholm, in 1920. The first owner was consul Erik Brodin, but he sold her the following year. After him she had ten different owners and a number of different names over a period of 75 years. - Sail Number: 150 S1 - Type: SK150 - LOA: 72′ 10″ / 22.20m - LOD: 72′ 10″ / 22.20m - LWL: - Beam: 10′ 9″ / 3.30m - Draft: 6″ 5″ / 1.96m - Displacement: - Hull material: Mahogony - Designer: August Plym - Built by: August Plym - Year Built: 1920 - Original Name: Ebe - Original Owner: Erik Brodin - Current Name: Beatrice Aurore - Current Owner: Consortium - Engine: - Location: Sweden

Ben My Chree - Type: Knockabout - Class: Vintage - "L. Francis Herreshoff designed this stunning boat in 1932 for Mr. Willoughby Stuart. Her plans are entitled 28' Knockabout - Design No. 53. Mr. Stuart’s boat was built in 1933 and named BEN MY CHREE*, Gaelic for “darling of my heart”, BEN for short. He took her to his island home on Penobscot Bay, built a boathouse and railway for her, and she remained in the area for over 40 years, enjoyed by him and his family."
In 2013, 80 years after her completion, Ballentine's Boat Shop fully restored her. It took two years but she is as lovely as ever and should live to see another 80 years. Great care was taken to restore her to her original specs and L. Francis Herreshoff's plans. - LOA: 28'0" - LWL: 22'10" - Beam: 6'11" - Draft 2'9" - 5'6" - Displacement: 4,000 lbs - Sail Area: 265 sq ft - Ballast 2,400 lbs - Designer: L. Francis Herreshoff

Bernida - George Owen, a Massachusetts Institute of Technology naval architecture professor, designed Bernida in 1921 and, four years later, she raced in the first Port Huron-to- Mackinac Island race in 1925 under the direction of then owner Russ Pouliot of Detroit. Mr. Pouliot had enhanced the yacht’s original design by lengthening her keel six inches, making her extremely fast, winning the inaugural Bayview Yacht Club-sponsored race. The race featured just 12 boats. Weather conditions turned sour, and Bernida, out ahead of the storm, sailed into Mackinac Island on July 27 with a corrected time of 48 hours. Only three other boats finished the inaugural race. in 48 hours, 48 minutes. - LOA: 32’0″ / 9.75m - LWL: 24’3″ / 7.40m - Beam 8’0″ / 2.43m - Draft 5’4” / 1.64m - Hull Number: 38 - Designer: George Owen
Original Owner: Russ Pouilott - Current Owner: Michigan Maritime Museum - Year Built: 1921 - Built By: George Lawley & Sons - Hull Material: NZ Kauri - Displacement: 10,000 lbs - Sail Area: 734 - Sail Number: R-38

Betsy - The last remaining example of the revered Northeast Harbor 30 class. Designed in 1932 by Nicholas Potter and A. Sidney Herreshoff for yachtsmen of the Mount Desert Island Community in Maine, the Northeast Harbor 30s were built by Herreshoff Manufacturing Company and are probably better suited to contemporary ownership than many other classic designs of that era. - Sail Number: 226 - Type: Northeast Harbor 30 (Forty Square Metre Type) - Ex Jajay, Makai (1950s), Sakonnet II, Makai (1960s-1970s), Fleet Angel (2000s) - LOA: 47’2″ / 14.37mm - LWL: 30’0″ / 9.14m - Beam: 7’10” / 2.38m - Draft: 5’6” / 1.67mm - Hull Number: 1228 - Official Number: 993924 - Designer: Nicolas Potter - Original Owner: J. Andrews Harris IYear Launched: 1933 - Built By: Herreshoff Mfg. Co - Hull Material: Wood - Displacement: 12,000 lbs / 5,443 kg - Sail Area: 560 sq ft

Black Douglas - Black Douglas is a three-masted staysail auxiliary schooner built for Robert C. Roebling (great-grandson of John A. Roebling and grand-nephew of Washington Roebling) at the Bath Iron Works of Bath, Maine, and launched on 9 June 1930. Designed by renowned New York City naval architects H.J. Gielow & Co., she is one of the largest steel-hulled schooners ever built. - Wartime designation: Coastal Patrol Yacht 45 (PYc 45) - Type: Three-masted staysail auxiliary schooner - LOA: 175′ 0″ / 53.30m - LOD: 156’0″ / 47.55m - Beam: 32′ 0″ / 9.80m - Draft:12′ 0″ / 3.70m - Displacement: 371 tons - Original Owner: Robert C. Roebling - Original Name: Black Douglas - Former name(s) FWS-1105 (1941-42) IX-55 (Navy, 1942) PYc-45 (Navy, 1943) te Quest (1972-82) Aquarius, Aquarius W (1982-) El Boughaz I (2005-) - Year Launched: 9 June 1930 - Designed by: H.J. Gielow & Co. - Built by: Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine - Hull Material: Wood - Sail area: 9,111 - Status: In active service

Black Rose - Type: Six Metre - The first of 37 Sixes that S&S had constructed over the years, and launched the year the firm incorporated. - ex, “Kid”, ex, “Thalia” - LOA: 36′ 8″ - LWL: 22′ 9″ - Beam: 6′ 3″ - Draft: 5′ 3″ - Design Number: 5 - Rig: Sloop - Displacement: - Sail Area: 480 sq ft - Sail Number: US42 - Designer: Sparkman & Stephens - Built By: Henry B. Nevins, City Island NY - Contract Price: - Original Owner: - Current Owner: 2007 – Ed Bombard - Built: 1938

Black Swan - Originally commissioned in 1899 as “Brynhild,” by John Selwyn Calverley who was married to Sybil Disraeli. He had 3 daughters Sybil, Kitty and Frances. Sadly Calverley did not enjoy her very long, he died on Dec 28th the next year. - LOA: 132’0 / 40.2m * LOD: * LWL: * Beam: 20’3 / 6.09m * Draft: * Ballast: * Displacement: * Sail Area: * Yard Number: * Hull material: Wood construction * Rig: Gaff Yawl * Designer: Nicholson * Built by: Camper & Nicholsons Yard of Gosfort, England * Year Built: 1899 * Restored By: Piano Velico, di Coperta * Current Name: Black Swan * Original Owner: Major Selwin Calvery * Current Owner: * Sail Number:

Black Watch - Class: Vintage - CRF Rating: 48.0 - In the way of background, BLACK WATCH (formerly EDLU II) was built in 1938 for the Schaefer family of Larchmont , NY. Construction took place in City Island at the Nevins Shipyard to the design of Sparkman and Stephens. This was the first design that S & S tank tested. - LOA: 68' 0"
LWL: 48' 0" - Beam: 14' 7" - Draft: 9' 3" - Design Number: 218 - Rig: Yawl - Displacement: 76,700 lbs - Sail Area: 2,125 sq ft - Designer: Sparkman & Stephens - Built By: Henry B. Nevins, City Island, NY - Original Owner: - Current Owner: - Launched: 1938 - Sail Number:

Blue Dolphin - was designed by the famous naval architect William Roue, designer of the famous racing schooner Bluenose. Sometimes called a sister ship to Bluenose, Blue Dolphin was in fact considerably smaller but reflected the overall style of Bluenose. Blue Dolphin was built for Stephen Henry Velie, Jr of Kansas City. A rich businessman interested in “long foreign voyages,” Felie ordered a fishing schooner style vessel with an extra reinforced hull but luxurious cabins in place of a fishing hold. She was registered at Shelburne for the beginning of her career which her owner used as a base for adventure trips to the north. - Wartime designation: Blue Dolphin (IX-65) - Sail Number: - Type: Auxiliary schooner - LOA: 99’8″ / 30.38m - LWL: - Beam: 22’5″ / 6.83m - Draft: 12’0″ / 3.7m - Displacement: 91 tons - Ballast: - Sail Area: - Original Owner: Stephen Henry Velie, Jr., Kansas City, MO - Original Name: Blue Dolphin - Year Launched: 1926 - Designed by: William James Roué - Built by: Shelburne Shipbuilding Company, Nova Scotia - Hull Material: Wood - Documentation or State Reg. No.: 152577

Blue Heron, Jr. - Sail Number: K38/7 - Type: K38 Sloop - LOA: 38′ 0″ / 11.58m - LOD: 38′ 0″ / 11.58m - LWL: 26’6″ / 8.07m - Beam: 8′ 0″ / 2.43m - Draft: 5″ 2″ / 1.57m - Displacement: 11,000 lbs - Ballast: 4,000 lbs - Sail AreaL 538 sq ft - Hull material: Wood - Designer: Paul Kettenburg - Built by: Kettenburg Boat Works, San Diego, CA - Year Launched 1951 - Original Name: Echo - Original Owner: Russel H. Huff - Current Name: Blue Heron, Jr. - Current Owner: Thon Deboer

Blue Streak - The class was formed to revive the sport of yachting after World War I with an affordable one-design class. They were named Victory-class in tribute to the yachtsmen who participated in World War I. Each boat was originally named after a phase of or reference to the war. - Type: Victory Class - Victory Class Specifications: - LOA: 31’8″ / 9.69m - LWL: 20’8″ / 6.33m - Beam: 7’0″ / 2.13m - Draft: 4’10” / 1.24m - Hull Number: - Designer: William Gardner - Original Owner: - Current Owner: - Year Built: 1920 - Built By: Henry B. Nevins Shipyard, City Island N.Y - Hull Material: Wood - Displacement: 2,900 lb / 1,315 kg - Sail Number: 14 - Rig: Marconi Rigged-Sloop

Bluebottle - was built in 1948 by Camper & Nicholsons in Gosport commissioned by the Island Sailing Club in Cowes, Isle of Wight. In 1948 Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip “Duke of Edinburgh” were presented “Bluebottle” as a Wedding present by the members, and at the same time The Duke and Princess became honorary members of the Royal Yachting Association (RYA) - Sail Number: GBR192 - Type: Dragon Class Sloop - LOA: 29′2” / 8.89m - LOD: 29′2” / 8.89m - LWL: 18’6” / 5.70m - Beam: 6’5″ / 1.96m - Draft: 3’11” / 1.20m - Designer: Johan Anker - Original Owner: Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip “Duke of Edinburgh” - Current Owner: The Royal Yacht Britannia’s Charitable Trust - Year Launched: July 10, 1948 - Built by: Camper and Nicholson - Hull material: Carvel planking on steamed timbers - Upwind Sail Area: 300ft2 / 27.7m2 - Spinnaker: 254ft2 / 23.6m2 - Displacement: 3,750lb / 1,700kg - Ballast: 2,200lb / 1,000kg

Boambillee - Type: One Tonner - Stock one-tonner design, eleven boats were built to this design. - LOA: 36′ 4″ - LWL: 27′ 0″ - Beam: 10′ 6″ - Draft: 6′ 2″ - Design Number: 1948-C1 - Rig: Sloop - Displacement: 13,462 lbs - Sail Area: 526 sq ft - Sail Number: S51 - Designer: Sparkman & Stephens - Built By: Bill Barnett Sydney, Australia - Original Owner: - Current Owner: Chapman/Fisscher/Rhodes - Launched: 1968

Bob Kat II - US 54 Bobkat II was designed by Olin Stephens and built at the Nevins yard on City Island, New York. She was built for Robert Meyer, who named the boat after he and his wife, Katherine (Bob + Kat). Bobkat II was part of the famous American team that went to England for the 1932 British American Team Races. The other members of the team were US 55 Lucie, US 56 Jill and US 60 Nancy. - Sail Number: US54 - Last sail number reported: GBR54 (2016) - Type: Sloop (Rule 2) - LOA: 26’11” / 8.20m - LOD: - LWL: - Beam: 6’10” / 2.08m - Draft: 5’3” / 1.60m - Displacement: - Ballast: - Hull material: Wood - Sail Area: - Designer: - Built by: Henry B. Nevins Boatyard - Year Launched: 1931 - Current Name: Bob Kat II - Other Name(s): Sceptre - Original Owner: Robert Meyer

Bojar - was launched in 1937 as ILMEN V and she was one of the last designs from the board of Johan Anker. - Sail Number: N 23 - Type: Cutter - LOA: 52’6” / 16.00m - LOD: 52’6” / 16.00m - LWL: 38’10” / 11.84 - Beam: 10’10” / 3.30m - Draft: 8’2” / 2.49m - Designer: Johan Anker - Yard Number: 417 - Original Name: Ilmen V - Original Owner: Ludvig Swinndal - Current Owner: - Year Built: 1937 - Built by: Anker & Jensen, Oslo - Hull material: Oregon Pine / Galvanized Steel & Wooden Frames - Sail Area: - Displacement: 15 tonnes - Engine: Yanmar 4JH4E Diesel 54 HP 2006

Bonaventure of Salcombe - Bonaventure’s owner loved the artistry of Lyra and initially spoke to Butler & Co about a 40ft before deciding 50ft was necessary to fit all the family aboard! Her design brief was for all the home comforts, and there is very little that you wont find aboard this well-appointed vessel. With central heating to keep the autumnal chill away and even a bath for relaxing after a strenuous passage, you feel right at home; while behind the scenes clever and practical planning ensure that sailing performance has not been compromised. - Sail Number: - Type: Cutter (Mayflower 50) - LOA: 64’0″ / 19.50m - LOD: 50’10” / 15.50m - LWL: 42’0” / 12.80m - Beam: 12’2” / 3.70m - Draft: 6’3” / 1.90m - Displacement: 22 tons - Sail Area: - Hull material: Iroko planking / Oak frames - Designer: Ashley Butler - Built by: Butler & Co Dartmouth #15.M4 - Year Built: 2012 - Current Name: - Original Owner: - Owners Website: - FLAG: United Kingdom (GB) - Location: Marine Traffic

Bounty - Class: Vintage - Built for Ned Dane as an aristocratic sailing yacht, equipped with her own steward, often serving meals with fine silver and shortened sails. - LOA: 57′ 6″ * LOD: * LWL: 50′ 0″ * Beam: 13′ 4″ * Draft: 6′ 5″ * Displacement: 50,000 lbs * Sail Area: * Design Number: * Yard Number: 55 * Rig: Ketch * Designer: L.F. Herreshoff * Built by: Britt Brothers, Lynn, Massachusetts * Original Owner: Ned Dane * Year Built: 1934 * Restored By: Rockport Marine * Boat Location: * Current Name: Bounty * Current Owner: Eric Blanc-Garin * Sail Number:

Bowdoin - was designed by William H. Hand, Jr., and built in 1921, in East Boothbay, Maine, at the Hodgdon Brothers Shipyard now known as Hodgdon Yachts. She is the only American schooner built specifically for Arctic exploration, and was designed under the direction of explorer Donald B. MacMillan. She has made 29 trips above the Arctic Circle in her life, three since she was acquired by the Maine Maritime Academy in 1988. She is currently owned by the Maine Maritime Academy, located in Castine, Maine, and is used for their sail training curriculum. She is named for Bowdoin College. - Wartime designation: USS Bowdoin (IX-50) - Sail Number: - Type: Two-masted Auxiliary Schooner: - LOA: 88’0″ / 27.00m - LOD: - LWL: 72’0″ / 22.00m - Beam: 21’0″ / 6.40m - Draft: 10’0″ / 3.00m - Displacement: 66 GRT - Sail Area: - Original Owner: Donald B. MacMillan - Original Name: Bowdoin - Year Launched: 1921 - Designed by: William H. Hand, Jr - Built by: Hodgdon Brothers Shipyard - Hull Material: - Documentation or State Reg. No.:

Brand - LOA: 61.25 / 18.67m - LWL: 39.33 / 11.99m - Beam: 11.45 / 3.49m - Draft: - Hull Number: - Designer: Johan Anker - Original Owner: R. Van Rees, NL - Current Status: Scuttled 1957 - Year Built: 1909 - Built By: Anker & Jensen - Hull Material: - Gross Displacement: - Sail Area: 2615.63 sq ft / 243 sq m

Branta - The 1927 Abeking & Rasmussen 10mR BRANTA is one of 14 boats built to a W. Starling Burgess Design for a New York client. She is one of only two remaining boats from that series, and has been in the same ongoing ownership for three generations - Sail Number: 7357 - Type: 10-Meter class - LOA: 58’10” / 10.40m - LOD: 58’10” / 10.40m - LWL: 37’0″ / 11.27m - Beam: 10’7″ / 3.22m - Draft: 7’7″ / 2.30m - Displacement: 21 tons - Ballast: - Yard Number: - Hull material: Wood - Designer: Burgess, Rigg, & Morgan - Built by: Abeking & Rasmussen, Lemwerder, Germany - Year Launched: 1927 - Original Name: - Original Owner: - Sail Area: 1,600 sq ft - Flag: USA

Britannia - G.L. Watson & Co. Ltd. comments: https://www.glwatson.com - In April 1893, some 20 years into G. L. Watson’s trail blazing career, the royal sailing yacht Britannia was launched. The prestige associated with this order from the Price of Wales, Britannia’s revolutionary design, enduring beauty, speed and a 43 year career in the ownerships of King Edward VII and King George V have all contributed to the Britannia legend. - Sail Number: K1 - Type: Big-Class (gaff-rigged cutter) - LOA: 172’0″ / 52.42m (end of bowsprit to end of boom) - LOD: 121’6″ / 37.03m - LWL: - Beam: 23’7″ / 7.18m - Draft: 15’0” / 4.57m - Yard Number: 366 - Designer: George Lennox Watson - Design Number: - Original Owner: Prince Albert Edward, Prince of Wales - Year Launched: April 20th 1893 - Built By: D&W Henderson Shipyard Ltd - Hull Material: Wood - Gross Displacement: 221 tons - Ballast: - Sail Area: 10,328 ft² / 959.5 m2 (1893) - Status: Scuttled (July 10th, 1936)

Britt-Marie - Type: SK-95 - The Swedish name Skärgårdskryssare (SK) means Shoal Cruiser, or phonetically translated Skerry Cruiser, referring to the protruding rocks off the coast of the Baltic Sea. - LOA: 69.78 / 21.27m - LWL: 47.90′ / 14.60m - Beam: 8.79′ / 2.68m - Draft: 9.84′ / 3.00m - Mast Height 78.74′ / 24.00m - Year Built: 1921 - Designer: Tore Holm - Builder: Lap Holm’s Yacht shipyard, Gamleby - Original Owner: Åkerlund, Erik - Sail Number: 95 S-8

Buzzards Bay 18 - Class: Buzzards Bay 18 - Yet another design, of which no original example survives. Herreshoff designed the 18 in 1903, just a few years after the Buzzards Bay 15. She is 29’ on deck, 18’ on the waterline, displaces 4430 lbs, and has 472 square feet of sail. Similarly to the Belfast Lough One Design, the Buzzards Bay 18 captures the spirit of the “Big Boats” in a captivating way. She would be a good intermediate boat between the Buzzards Bay 15 and larger Buzzards Bay 25, and I would be tempted to lower the ballast keel and eliminate the centerboard in the same way Herreshoff did with the Buzzards Bay 15 when designing Flicker