-
believed that
sailors from the
Misenum fleet, with
their background in
sailmaking and
rigging were emplo**** to build,
maintain and
operate the velarium...
- Sails, Inc. was
based in Islip, Long Island. Ross's
subsequent success at
sailmaking came
during the
exploding yachting boom
during the
early 1960s when, coincidentally...
- a
variety of
crafts and industries,
including shoemaking, upholstery,
sailmaking,
bookbinding and the
manufacturing of some
kinds of
sporting goods. Sewing...
-
using sewing techniques appropriate to each, in his book, The
Elements of
Sailmaking. He
addressed the
tradeoff between stiffness and
flexibility to provide...
-
entry in 1780.
Water trades such as oyster-****ng,
boatbuilding and
sailmaking became the city's
chief industries.
Annapolis is home to a
large number...
-
legend in
Maine and is
known worldwide for his
expansive knowledge of
sailmaking and rigging, both for
traditional and
modern vessels.
Ships that have...
- from the
original on 2017-11-11. Kipping,
Robert (1847). The
Elements of
Sailmaking:
Being a
Complete Treatise on Cutting-out Sails,
According to the Most...
-
competitive sailors are emplo**** in
businesses related to
sailing (including
sailmaking,
naval architecture,
boatbuilding and coaching), most are not compensated...
- sail area for
easier handling. Today's
technologies in spars, rigging,
sailmaking,
powered winches and
electronics enable rigs with
larger sail areas, higher...
- addition, the
shipyard had a joiners' shop, a boat-building shed and a
sailmaking and
rigging loft.
During these boom years,
Ramsden proposed building a...
