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Full-Text Articles in Aquaculture and Fisheries
Logbook, U.S.S. Gannet, 1913-1916, George W. Greenleaf, United States Bureau Of Fisheries
Logbook, U.S.S. Gannet, 1913-1916, George W. Greenleaf, United States Bureau Of Fisheries
History of Maine Fisheries
Logbook of the U.S.S. Gannet, a research steam vessel commanded by Captain George W. Greenleaf for the United States Bureau of Fisheries hatchery located on McKown Point in Boothbay Harbor (Me.). The vessel was used by the hatchery in its efforts to preserve and increase fish stocks, including cod, haddock, polluck and flounder, as well as lobsters. Records daily activities along the coast, including the number of seeders and eggs harvested and/or released, water temperatures, weather, and general maintenance of the vessel.
Abstract Of Oaths Of Licensed Vessels Under 20 Tons, United States Customhouse (Castine, Me.), 1913-1915, United States Customhouse (Castine, Me.)
Abstract Of Oaths Of Licensed Vessels Under 20 Tons, United States Customhouse (Castine, Me.), 1913-1915, United States Customhouse (Castine, Me.)
History of Maine Fisheries
Manuscript volume for the U.S. Customhouse in Castine, Me. containing the masters’ oaths for licensed vessels under 20 tons employed in the fisheries trade, including master’s name, ship’s name, tonnage, and date of license, 1913-1915. [From Series V of the Customhouse Records Collection, Penobscot Marine Museum.]
Abstract Of Bond On Withdrawal Of Salt For Curing Fish, United States Customhouse (Castine, Me.), 1913, United States Customhouse (Castine, Me.)
Abstract Of Bond On Withdrawal Of Salt For Curing Fish, United States Customhouse (Castine, Me.), 1913, United States Customhouse (Castine, Me.)
History of Maine Fisheries
Manuscript volume for the U.S. Customhouse in Castine, Me. containing the abstracts of bonds on withdrawal of salt for curing fish, including the names and locations of employment of persons employed in the Curing of fish on shore, as well as the amount of Salt withdrawn for that purpose, 1913. [From Series V of the Customhouse Records Collection, Penobscot Marine Museum.]