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Type of schooner
The pungy /ˈpʌŋɡi/ is a type of schooner developed in and peculiar to the Chesapeake Bay region. The name is believed to derive from the Pungoteague region
Pungy
Topsail schooner
Lady Maryland is a 104-foot (32 m) gaff-rigged, wood-hulled pungy topsail schooner. She is owned and operated by the Baltimore-based Living Classrooms
Lady_Maryland
Commercial fishing technique
McKenzie River Swampscott Oyster boats Bugeye Buy-boat Deadrise Log canoe Pungy Schooners Sharpie Skipjack Recreational Bass boat Farley Builders and designers
Longline_fishing
Estuary in the U.S. states of Maryland and Virginia
bay-area workboats include sail-powered boats such as the log canoe, the pungy, the bugeye, and the motorized Chesapeake Bay deadrise, the state boat of
Chesapeake_Bay
Commercial growing of oysters
oystering in the Chesapeake Bay. These included the bugeye, log canoe, pungy, sharpie and skipjack. During the 1880s, a powerboat called the Chesapeake
Oyster_farming
Chesapeake Bay sailboat type for oyster dredging
were the existing sloops, pungys and schooners on the Bay, but none of these types was well suited to the purpose; pungys and schooners were too deep
Bugeye
canoe is a type of sailboat developed in the Chesapeake Bay region. Pungy – The pungy is a type of schooner developed in and peculiar to the Chesapeake
Outline_of_fishing
Traditional fishing boat in the United Kingdom
McKenzie River Swampscott Oyster boats Bugeye Buy-boat Deadrise Log canoe Pungy Schooners Sharpie Skipjack Recreational Bass boat Farley Builders and designers
Well_smack
Lighthouse in Virginia, United States
location made it vulnerable to ice, and on February 15, 1905, the sunken pungy Mary L. Colburn was lifted up by the ice and cast against the lighthouse
Tangier_Sound_Light
of Baltimore 1976 90 feet Topsail Schooner Lady Maryland 1979 104 feet Pungy Schooner Pride of Baltimore II 1986 157 feet Topsail Schooner Kalmar Nyckel
Thomas_C._Gillmer
Historic district in Maryland, United States
These shipyards constructed smaller crafts such as coasting schooners, pungies, and bugeyes. After the 1820 decline of shipbuilding, the town's economy
St. Michaels Historic District
St._Michaels_Historic_District
ran aground at Gibraltar. Northampton United States The schooner/oyster pungy (36 tons) was driven ashore in a gale 5 miles south of Cape Henry. Her Captain
List of shipwrecks in April 1889
List_of_shipwrecks_in_April_1889
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