Author: Manuel F. Simoes
Enjoying Life in Gloucester Mass
Gloucester Smiles – Grandfather / Grand-daughter
“INGA” from San Francisco Docks in Gloucester
Interesting History on this little sailboat, see below.
Entry Found on the Internet: ENTRY
Quote:
Originally Posted by handsondeck
BPW, Inga is a sweet looking boat. Beautiful hull. Where are you cruising these days. What part of the world do you consider home?
Me and my most significant other live in North central Minn. A little Hobby farm on the Mississippi river. Our body of water is lake superior. Our season of course is over. We have a 30 by 60 heated shop and am seriously considering attempting a build of some design. Do either one of you have any thoughts on that? Oh by the way right now we have an Alberg 30. It is in the shop and is going to get a repaint and inspection for the winter. Rewire the mast etc. etc. Thank-you both for reading. My name is Clyde. Sticks up and water out. fair winds
We left San Francisco (home) and have have been in South America the last few years. Boat is currently in Uraguy after spending a bunch of time in Tierra Del Fuego. That picture was taken off Chiloe Island in Chile.
While Inga has been a good little boat for us, it would be insane to build new and not take advantage of the last 70 years of development in boat design. We just bought an aluminum fin keel boat that will be our next cruising boat after a complete, down to a bare hull, rebuild. We wanted a metal boat since we like going very remote places with ice, but if not for that we had seriously been considering building one of Dudley Dix’s Didi designs. Modern boat design really is way better than the traditional type, safer, faster, and much easier to sail.
Tourists – Paris and Manchester-By-The-Sea
Gloucester Smile–Fisherman
Tourists from New Orleans – Do Not Text
Gloucester Smiles – YMCA Walkers
Gloucester Smiles ~ 51
Tourists arrive by Boat to enjoy a Meal
Gloucester Smiles Keeping The Backshore Picked up
Tourists with Gloucester Smiles
1971 Award Winning Photo Of a Gloucester Girl
The Photo of an Unidentified Girl from Gloucester taken by William A. Campbell (1971), was published in the LIFE magazine America’s Triumphs and Tragedies. I wonder if this young lady, now in her late forties and William Campbell, if they still live in Gloucester.
Gloucester Smiles ~ 49
“Mother Ann” on a Beautiful Day
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Mother Ann is a rock formation located near the Eastern Point Lighthouse in Gloucester, Massachusetts, United States. When viewed at the correct angle, the formation appears to be the silhouette of a reclining Puritan woman. It is also believed locally that the formation represents the royal mother of King Charles I, Anne of Denmark, after whom Cape Ann is named.
The formation may have been named by Captain William Thompson of Salem in 1891, and has since been compared to New Hampshire’s Old Man in the Mountain.[3] A nearby whistling buoy is known as “Mother Ann’s Cow”.
Artists with Gloucester Smiles
I caught Rusty and Ingrid with their family after breakfast at Sugar Magnolia’s.
Also check out their web site at RustyandIngrid.
Gloucester Smiles ~ 48
Gloucester Smiles ~ 52
Gloucester Smiles ~ 47
Tourist with Gloucester Smiles
Slumberjack Band Performs on Tablet Rock for Video Promotion
The Slumberjack Band captured by Mr. and Mrs. James Tony (Tourists) from St Louis on Tablet Rock at Stage Fort Park performing for a promotional video.

