The Pride of Baltimore under full sail. – Greg Pease
The Pride of Baltimore sails under Tower Bridge, London, in 1985. – Greg Pease
Armin Elsaesser manning the tiller on Pride of Baltimore. – c/o Ford Elseasser
Barry Duckworth – c/o Robert Jewett
Nina Schack grew up in North Baltimore and attended The Bryn Mawr School. – c/o Roma Foti
Vincent ‘Vinnie’ Lazzarro – c/o Maria Lazzaro
The sinking of the Pride of Baltimore was national—even international—news. The media blitz continued when two of the survivors, John ‘Sugar’ Flanagan and Leslie McNish, announced they intended to marry. – c/o Pride of Baltimore Inc
All survivors of the Pride of Baltimore’s final voyage attended Leslie and Sugar’s wedding. From left to right: James ‘Chez’ Chesney, Daniel Krachuk, Scott Jeffrey, Susan Huesman, Leslie McNish, John ‘Sugar’ Flanagan, Joe McGeady, and Robert Foster Jr. – c/o Joe McGeady
A letter sent to then-Mayor William Donald Schaefer after the sinking, urging the city to build another boat. – c/o Pride of Baltimore Inc.
The launch of Pride of Baltimore II on April 30, 1988 in the Inner Harbor. – c/o Pride of Baltimore Inc.
Pride of Baltimore II at Fort McHenry in March 2016.
Two crew members at the helm during Pride II’s Great Lakes voyage last summer. – c/o Pride of Baltimore Inc.
Pride of Baltimore II returns to her home port after her journey through the Great Lakes, October, 2016 – Jeffrey G. Katz
The wheel
Pride II’s newly refurbished binnacle, which houses the ship’s compass.
One of the ship’s three working cannons, which are called ‘guns’ in tall ship lingo.
Stacked mast hoops, which connect the sails to the masts via lashings.
‘Remember: The Jar of Pennies!’ sign above the navigation nook.
Crew work the lines out on the bowsprit, March 2017
Pride of Baltimore II docked in Canton, March 2017.
We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it.Ok