Captain Willard Glazier went down the Mississip in Alice

Rob Stevens

Wooden Canoes are in the Blood

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The Mississippi was once on my personal bucket list. I can't recall the last time I gave that a thought.
All of the material are missing the name of the builder of the "canoes" used by the expedition.
"Coming from Western New York" to eventually gather the supplies used for the trip one might think of typical NYS builders, but there are features of that canoe that do not quite identify as Rushton...similar, but not enough to flag Canton as the source. There were other builders in what is referred to as Western NY. It would be interesting to figure out which it was. Hopefully our NYS expert will chime in.
Is that canoe accessible to someone to give it a good inspection?
 
So much for my speed reading prowess..also my canoe identification. I did not think that the stem tips looked right, also not the decks.
 
both sail holders , but only one in practice , no? so if it's only one , it give the choice of the bow or stern , they are so different ...
the canoe is symmetrical in the length whith the seats but not with hull form at the ends ...
I imagine it's not possible to have a mast in your back ...
something is engraved on the deck , maybe more information ???
a very testimonial of the past
...
sorry for the mistakes no google aid at first time , its good for me to practice ... Dom
 
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