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Bijaboji

Bijaboji
Author: Betty Lowman Carey
Publisher: Madeira Park, B.C. : Harbour Pub.
Total Pages: 296
Release: 2004
Genre: Biography & Autobiography
ISBN:

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Now available in paperback, Bijaboji is a BC bestseller and a classic of boating literature.


Exploring Maritime Washington

Exploring Maritime Washington
Author: Erich Ebel
Publisher: Arcadia Publishing
Total Pages: 240
Release: 2023-04-10
Genre: History
ISBN: 1467150576

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An authoritative guide to Washington's nautical heritage. Discover the popular destinations and hidden gems along Washington's coastline, from the Mukilteo Lighthouse to the Wedding Rocks petroglyphs and beyond. Learn about the seafaring Coast Salish people, who navigated the waters of the Pacific Northwest for thousands of years, and the early exploration and settlement by European-Americans in the late 18th century. Delve into the expansion and growth that led to the development of international ports and the modern maritime economy. View the enormous sternwheel snagboat, W.T. Preston--one of a trio that kept inland waterways navigable for nearly a century--and hundreds of other fascinating sites. Join author Erich R. Ebel and historian Chuck Fowler as they guide you through the cultural and nautical history of the Maritime Washington National Heritage Area.


Tender Duty

Tender Duty
Author: Neil G. Carey
Publisher: Trafford Publishing
Total Pages: 328
Release: 2004
Genre: Fiction
ISBN: 1412034027

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An old destroyer tender and her hard-working crew fight a different kind of war in the Southwest Pacific.


Light Years

Light Years
Author: Caroline Woodward
Publisher: Harbour Publishing
Total Pages: 224
Release: 2015-09-05
Genre: Biography & Autobiography
ISBN: 1550177281

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In 2007, Caroline Woodward was itching for a change. With an established career in book-selling and promotion, four books of her own and having raised a son with her husband, Jeff, she yearned for adventure and to re-ignite her passion for writing. Jeff was tired of piecing together low-paying part-time jobs and, with Caroline’s encouragement, applied for a position as a relief lightkeeper on a remote North Pacific island. They endured lonely months of living apart, but the way of life rejuvenated Jeff and inspired Caroline to contemplate serious shifts in order to accompany him. When a permanent position for a lighthouse keeper became available, Caroline quit her job and joined Jeff on the lights. Caroline soon learned that the lighthouse-keeping life does not consist of long, empty hours in which to write. The reality is hard physical labour, long stretches of isolation and the constant threat of de-staffing. Beginning with a 3:30 a.m. weather report, the days are filled with maintaining the light station buildings, sea sampling, radio communication, beach cleanup, wildlife encounters and everything in between. As for dangerous rescue missions or dramatic shipwrecks—that kind of excitement is rare. “So far the only life I know I’ve saved is my own,” she says, with her trademark dry wit. Yet Caroline is exhilarated by the scenic coastline with its drizzle and fog, seabirds and whales, and finds time to grow a garden and, as anticipated, write. Told with eloquent introspection and an eye for detail, Light Years is the personal account of a lighthouse keeper in twenty-first century British Columbia—an account that details Caroline’s endurance of extreme climatic, interpersonal and medical challenges, as well as the practical and psychological aspects of living a happy, healthy, useful and creative life in isolation.


Anacortes

Anacortes
Author: Bret Lunsford
Publisher: Arcadia Publishing
Total Pages: 132
Release: 2009
Genre: History
ISBN: 9780738571294

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Located on the north shore of Fidalgo Island in Washington State's Puget Sound, Anacortes was founded by railroad surveyor Amos Bowman and named in honor of his wife, Anna Curtis; they promoted Anacortes as the "New York of the West." Thousands of years prior to the 1890s boom and bust, Fidalgo Island was--and still is--home to the Samish and the Swinomish tribes. White settlers arriving in the 1850s established farms and eventually wood mills, salmon canneries, and a vital downtown waterfront, transforming Anacortes into the "salmon-canning capital of the world" by the early 20th century. Japanese and Chinese cannery workers and Croatian and Scandinavian fishermen were among the many immigrants who brought their unique ways to the island. As a port town, Anacortes retained an open and adventuresome spirit, attracting new arrivals and visitors with the stunning natural beauty of the Northwest frontier. Commercial fishermen still ply local waters alongside a thriving maritime industry, whale-watching ecotourism, and a tradition of creative festivity.


The Woodenboat

The Woodenboat
Author:
Publisher:
Total Pages: 932
Release: 2005
Genre: Boatbuilding
ISBN:

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Quill & Quire

Quill & Quire
Author:
Publisher:
Total Pages: 712
Release: 2006
Genre: Book industries and trade
ISBN:

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Maritime Bibliography

Maritime Bibliography
Author:
Publisher:
Total Pages: 40
Release: 2007
Genre: Naval art and science
ISBN:

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Book Review Index

Book Review Index
Author:
Publisher:
Total Pages: 1426
Release: 2006
Genre: Books
ISBN:

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Every 3rd issue is a quarterly cumulation.


26 Feet to the Charlottes

26 Feet to the Charlottes
Author: June Cameron
Publisher: Heritage House Publishing Co
Total Pages: 244
Release: 2009
Genre: Biography & Autobiography
ISBN: 9781894974615

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A mutual love of sailing, fishing and beach combing brought June Cameron and Paul Holsinger together, but it was their shared sense of adventure that took them to the Queen Charlotte Islands (Haida Gwaii). In 1983, after three summers of calm sailing together, the couple decided to cross the notoriously dangerous Hecate Strait in Paul's 26-foot wooden sloop Wood Duck. That would have been no problem for the racing sailboats June was used to skippering; it was a major undertaking for a small craft making only four and a half nautical miles per hour and without the assistance of electronic navigational aids. But what the sailors found when they reached the offshore islands was worth the trip. Twenty-five years ago, the Charlottes were not the tourist destination they are today, but they were appealing to sailors for their sheltered waters, pleasant views and protected anchorages. Salmon and prawns abounded, and harvesting abalone was not yet banned. And onshore there was lots to explore. As June and Paul visited uninhabited First Nations villages, a remote logging camp, a defunct whale meat cannery and abandoned gold and copper mines, they were struck by how hard it could be to make a living in the Charlottes. And like the islands' ancient inhabitants, they found themselves challenged to keep warm, find food, stay healthy and just plain survive in this remote and unforgiving place. Whether you're a sailor yourself or an armchair adventurer, June Cameron's writing will carry you away as she recalls a coast that has changed dramatically while conveying the joys of traveling by boat and living off the sea.