Category Archives: ships

HMCS Oriole

Posted on December 24, 2018 by Katherine

HMCS Oriole in Baynes Sound, shortly before her long trip to her new home port in Halifax, Nova Scotia

Posted in Georgia Strait, Navy, ocean, RCN, sailing, ships | Tagged Baynes Sound, Georgia Strait, HMCS Oriole, Navy, ocean, RCN, sail boat, ships | Leave a comment

Courtenay Maid

Posted on December 23, 2018 by Katherine

The fishing boat Courtenay Maid in Port Alberni

Posted in fisheries, fishing boats, marina, Port Alberni, ships, spring | Tagged fish boat, fishing boats, Highway 4, marina, Port Alberni, ships, Spring | Leave a comment

Shy Ann

Posted on December 23, 2018 by Katherine

The fishing boat Shy Ann in Port Alberni

Posted in black and white, fisheries, fishing boats, marina, Port Alberni, ships, spring | Tagged fish boat, fishing boats, Highway 4, marina, Port Alberni, ships, Spring | Leave a comment

Royal Viking

Posted on December 21, 2018 by Katherine

The fishing boat Royal Viking in Ucluelet

Posted in fishing boats, marina, Pacific Rim, ships, Ucluelet | Tagged fishing boats, marina, ships, Ucluelet | Leave a comment

Ocean Rebel

Posted on December 21, 2018 by Katherine

Ocean Rebel in Ucluelet

Posted in fishing boats, marina, Pacific Rim, ships, Ucluelet | Tagged fishing boats, marina, ships, Ucluelet | Leave a comment

Rideau Canal Scow No. 2

Posted on December 21, 2018 by Katherine

Rideau Canal Scow No. 2 at Narrows Lock Year Built: 1966 Builder: Vandenbelt Metal Works Ltd., Ottawa Gross Tonnage: 16.58 Net Tonnage: 12.44 Construction Material: Steel Vessel Length (m): 13.36 Vessel Breadth (m): 4.53 Vessel Depth (m): 1.37 Engine: 1 … Continue reading →

Posted in lakes, Ontario, ships | Tagged Ontario, Rideau Canal, ships | Leave a comment

Ototachibana

Posted on December 21, 2018 by Katherine

Ototachibana loading coal at Roberts Bank This is not a great shot of the bulk carrier Ototachibana – it does, however, illustrate the mixing of silt-laden fresh water flowing from the Frazer River with the saline tidal waters of Georgia … Continue reading →