Home... Amelia Island, Florida, USA 10/25
Grand Central Station 9/15
Museum of Natural History, NYC 9/15
Water Chestnut Picker 9/04
Westport NY Annual Lobsterfest 8/31
Burton Island State Park 8/26
Burton Island State Park 8/26
Never forget that life can only be nobly inspired and rightly lived if you take it bravely and gallantly, as a splendid adventure in which you are setting out into an unknown country, to meet many a joy, to find many a comrade, to win and lose many a battle.
The webmaster lost this photo, so he decided to move up this photo from Swansboro (NC?) for all to see.
Maybe its Flip Flop Landing for the Captain!
Bob & Joy Kershaw, Toni & Steve Miley
Dirk and Jacqee Mundt's new dock
That's not really the name of the dock, but here's a close up of The Mundt's new dock, with Sea Knight on the left.
Breakfast in Solomons, MD with Jim and Deb Rollins from Amelia Island
The Rollins' showing off their beautiful boat at its summer home, Solomons, MD.
That's the name of the restaurant in NJ where Bob and Caroline Sperry, their friend Connie, Tom and Gerry had dinner.
Ralph and Louise D'Annucci are old friends of Gerry's and met Tom and Gerry for dinner and drinks.
I wonder if the Admiral checked ticket prices to Florida while the Captain wasn't looking?
It's fun to be a tourist where you grew up
From the Hudson River to the Concrete Jungle!
Bob and Marvel Hecking at their townhouse project
A closer look at this arsenal seen first on the northbound portion of the trip
Ruins at Bannerman's Castle
Tom and Gerry with new friends Dennis and Esther Bruckell
This is the ship that Tom and Gerry watched the Waterford, NY Tugfest Fireworks from on 9/06.
The webmaster apologizes for the delay in posting this older picture.
Chief Curth and his generous crew pose for a picture before an open house at the Tug Fest in Waterford, NY.
The webmaster apologizes for the delay in posting this older picture.
Ever wonder where water chestnuts came from? No? Well now you know it anyway!
Crown Point was a British Fort during the Revolutionary War, and the Americans briefly captured the fort and made off with its cannons and ordnance at the beginning of the war. The British recaptured the fort and occupied it from 1777 until the end of the war.
Ticonderoga means "Land between two waters". This star shaped fort was originally called Carillon. It was pivotal in the Revolutionary War. It was built by the French to protect their fur trade, then seized by the British, and finally it was then overtaken by Ethan Allen and his Green Mountain Men without a shot being fired.
This waterfall is just below the town. Another stunning picture for the scrapbook!
Norman Rockwell eat your heart out.
The local Chamber of Commerce should steal this picture for their brochures! Another awesome sunset picture.
The friendly staff of this Burlington Vermont eatery served up the best meal of the trip so far.
The Admiral at the Street Fair
Recommended by Jim and Deb Rollins
Back in the US, Back in the US, Back in the US ... of A
