This Day in Coast Guard History – Jan 5

Tuesday, January 5, 2010

1883- At 1 o’clock in the afternoon, the crew of the Quoddy Head Station discovered a schooner at anchor. The weather was bitter cold, with a gale from the northwest. The men got the boat out and pulled to the vessel. She proved to be Clara Dinsmore from Boston. There were four men on board, one of them a passenger. With her sails iced up and splitting, she was in need of assistance. The keeper took charge and got the vessel under way with the sails she had left and beat her up the bay to her destination at 6 in the evening

(Source: USCG Historian’s Office)

Categories: Coast Guard History

Related Stories

Maersk: Effective US Tariffs Average Around 21% Currently

Great Lakes Limestone Trade Up in June

Consilium Safety Group Appoints New Chairman of the Board

Current News

Ship Design, Maritime Accidents and There’s a Master on the Run

Maersk: Effective US Tariffs Average Around 21% Currently

US Grain Shipments Surge 9% in face of Chinese Tariffs

Great Lakes Limestone Trade Up in June

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News