Ships and shipping lines:
Detailed data sheets - Picton built ships, from Registry entries and multiple other sources
The schooner BIGLER - a slow boat with a jubaju; five versions of a song about her
Schooner C. GEARING
Schooner DAN WILLIAMS (other names: Alexander, Mary Gormally)
The two-masted schooner KATIE ECCLES and three-masted schooner OLIVER MOWAT Benjamin Ioset's "Stage 2 Research Report of the 2019 Last Schooners Project" (Texas A&M University)
Sailing barge KINGHORN
Schooner NANCY - the Letters of John Ross Richardson (OHS)
Schooner NANCY - "The story of the Nancy" by Col. E. Cruickshank (OHS)
Schooner OLIVER MOWAT
Schooner PICTON - press report of a a bad weather incident, 1879
Schooner PICTON - press report of her loss, 1900
The PRINCE EDWARD - a Murney ship
The SOUTHERN BELLE - ex- Rothesay Castle
The SUCCESS - convict ship
Schooner W.J. SUFFEL - accident report, Oswego, 6 August 1887
Shipping lines:
Shipping lines - based or trading in Quinte
Bateau, (batteau) (battoe) - early transport, rivers and Great Lakes
Captain Nelson Palmatier, 1854-1937 - early memories of the rescue of the crew of the schooner St. George
Early shipping in Prince Edward County
Early Sail Vessels and Steamboats on Lake Erie - 1881, Francis A. Dewey
The Edmund Fitzgerald - the song of her loss
First steam ships on the Great Lakes - some brief notes
"First Steamer on the Great Lakes" - Richard F. Palmer (with permission), Inland Seas, Spring 1988
Early steamships on the Great Lakes - Fred Erving Dayton, 1929
Glenora ferries: (i) Early years, (ii) Later years and (iii) bibliography
Marine losses on the Great Lakes 1854
"Schooner Days" by C.H.J. Snider in the Toronto Evening Telegram
Mariners' Service:
The Silver Covenant Chain
Other articles of first nation interest
Hunting and fishing and the Crown, evolving definitions - legal documents
"Our Caughnawagas in Egypt" - By Louis Jackson, of Caughnawage, Captain of the Contingent, 1884-1885.
Bull boats
Canoes, Canadian aboriginal - F.W. Waugh, Canadian Field-Naturalist, vol. XXXIII, no.2, May 1919.
Intertribal Warfare Precursor of Indian-White Warfare on the Northern Great Plains; John C. Ewers, 1975.
These pages refer to Benjamin Hallowell, the father, R.N Officer and head of Customs in Boston at the time of the Tea Party; his son and namesake, who became one of Lord Nelson's "band of brothers"; HMCS Hallowell, a WWII Flower class corvette. The Naval Marine Archives' building, The Victory, is located on part of the original Ontario land grant to Hallowell.
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