Sentence examples for historical boat from inspiring English sources

Exhibits at the Sag Harbor Whaling and Historical Museum, housed in a Greek Revival mansion built by the merchant and whaling ship owner Benjamin Huntting in 1845, include a historical boat collection, ship models, whaling tools and artifacts, period furnishings, oil paintings, scrimshaw, toys and documents.

Though Coral Morphologic's findings were not necessarily the smoking gun that prevented the slip from being filled in, their voices were heard, support for the corals' preservation along the historical boat slip grew, and the issue crawled forward from the murky depths onto dry land, politically speaking.

In another e-mail message, the new group's board states that the "Yonkers Paddling and Rowing Club is the steward of the historical boats and memorabilia in the boathouse".

The nautical museum at Douarnenez invites children of all ages (including forty-year-old kids) to clamour around on countless historical boats from various corners of the world.

It is traditional to name your boat, and you can also try to make a look based off historical boats, such as a Viking longboat or a pirate ship.

This history is told at the New Jersey State Museum in photographs, paintings, etchings and some objects not seen before by the public that have been culled from private collections, historical societies and boat houses.

The government of France, where long-distance sail competition is a major sport, declared the boat a historical monument.

Although Muscat offers plenty to see and do in the way of historical forts, dolphin-spotting boat trips and visits to the souk, once you return to the Chedi it is chill-out time again.

By the late 1980's, clammers were asking for a more equitable system and in 1990 the management council came up with the concept divided the total annual clam allocation among operating clamming vessels, based on their historical catches, and allowed boat owners to sell or rent their quotas to others if they weren't using them.

The box the man is sitting in, which she suspects is meant to evoke a dugout canoe or shipping crate, "bears no resemblance to any historical wooden container or boat from any nation".

Today, it is almost exclusively used for protecting boats of historical value.