Contributed by Thomaston Historical Society
- MMN #27833
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Description
Grace M. Cribby lies to the Dunn and Elliot Wharf at the foot of Wadsworth Street, (now the Lyman Morse boat yard) in Thomaston. She was built by Charles A. Morse & Son in 1914 for John G. Cox, Boston, Massachusetts. Her length was 53’ with a 18’6” beam.
The building behind the vessel was used as a coal storage shed when owned by Dunn and Elliot and was at one time the Coal Bin restaurant. Morse's Boatshop can be seen in the distance on the right side of the picture.
About This Item
- Title: Grace M. Cribby, Thomaston, 1914
- Creation Date: 1914
- Subject Date: 1914
- Location: Thomaston, Knox County, ME
- Media: Photographic print
- Dimensions: 15 cm x 24 cm
- Local Code: PhotographsBox
- Object Type: Image
Cross Reference Searches
Standardized Subject Headings
- Grace M. Cribby (Boat)
- Fishing boats--Maine--Thomaston
- Shipyards--Maine--Thomaston
- Waterfronts--Maine--Thomaston
- Piers & wharves--Maine--Thomaston
- Boats--Maine
- Buildings--Maine--Thomaston
- Restaurants--Maine--Thomaston
People
Other Keywords
- Charles A. Morse & Son
- Coal Bin Restaurant
- Dunn and Elliot
- Dunn and Elliot Wharf
- Lyman Morse boatyard
- Morse boatbuilding
- Thomaston boatbuilder
- Thomaston shipbuilder
- Water Street
For more information about this item, contact:
Thomaston Historical SocietyPO Box 384, Thomaston, ME 04861
(207) 354 2295
Website
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