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RAPIDLY VANISHING FROM THE WATERS OF THE WAITEMATA, these picturesque craft represent a type of vessel which is peculiar to New Zealand. (1) Broad canvas spread to catch the light airs in the Auckland Anniversary Regalia of 1906. (2) The scow Onerahi heels over to a fresh breeze. (3) Long since disappeared, the three-masted tops'l schooner-scow Zingara commanded respect on the seas. (4) Lee rail awash—a deck load of timber on a log scow, showing the heavy parbuckling chans. (5) Every stitch straining, as the ketch Edna romps home first in the traders' race of 1910. (6) An unusual and striking angle of the Haere.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MS19370724.2.33.3

Bibliographic details

Manawatu Standard, Volume LVII, Issue 200, 24 July 1937, Page 4

Word Count
105

RAPIDLY VANISHING FROM THE WATERS OF THE WAITEMATA, these picturesque craft represent a type of vessel which is peculiar to New Zealand. (1) Broad canvas spread to catch the light airs in the Auckland Anniversary Regalia of 1906. (2) The scow Onerahi heels over to a fresh breeze. (3) Long since disappeared, the three-masted tops'l schooner-scow Zingara commanded respect on the seas. (4) Lee rail awash—a deck load of timber on a log scow, showing the heavy parbuckling chans. (5) Every stitch straining, as the ketch Edna romps home first in the traders' race of 1910. (6) An unusual and striking angle of the Haere. Manawatu Standard, Volume LVII, Issue 200, 24 July 1937, Page 4

RAPIDLY VANISHING FROM THE WATERS OF THE WAITEMATA, these picturesque craft represent a type of vessel which is peculiar to New Zealand. (1) Broad canvas spread to catch the light airs in the Auckland Anniversary Regalia of 1906. (2) The scow Onerahi heels over to a fresh breeze. (3) Long since disappeared, the three-masted tops'l schooner-scow Zingara commanded respect on the seas. (4) Lee rail awash—a deck load of timber on a log scow, showing the heavy parbuckling chans. (5) Every stitch straining, as the ketch Edna romps home first in the traders' race of 1910. (6) An unusual and striking angle of the Haere. Manawatu Standard, Volume LVII, Issue 200, 24 July 1937, Page 4

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