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	Barque - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		She happened to be a ship-rigged sailing vessel with a plain bluff bow and a full stern with windows.
		By the end of the 18th century, however, the term barque (sometimes, particularly in the USA, spelled bark) came to refer to any vessel with a particular type of rig.
		A well-preserved example of a commercial barque is Falls of Clyde; built in 1878, it is now preserved as a museum ship in Honolulu.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Barque (418 words)

	The “ENGLANDS GLORY” 1881, Barque
		Disaster finally overtook the barque England’s Glory at the end of a long and eventful passage lasting six months when, on November 7, 1881, she was totally wrecked near the entrance to Bluff Harbour.
		The barque sailed from London To Bluff, via Nelson, with a general cargo, the principal part of which was iron rails, and had a fair passage until the Cape of Good Hope, when she encountered heavy weather.
		The court found that the casualty was caused by an error of judgement on the part of the master in altering the ship’s course in order to pick up the pilot boat, and thus bringing her too close inshore and within the influence of the eddies with her head inshore.
	www.angelfire.com /ok2/cbluff/englandsglory.html (677 words)

	Festival of the Beautiful Reunion
		The sacred barque of Het-Hert from the Temple of Dendera
		The voyage south of the barques of Het-Hert and Heru and the landing near the holy precinct of Behedet
		After the fourteen days of festivities were over, the barque of Het-Hert with Her icon sailed downstream with the current and the boats' sails furled, returning home to Her temple in Dendera.
	www.hethert.org /reunion.htm (989 words)

	US Coast Guard Barque Eagle (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The Eagle is a three-masted sailing Barque with 21,350 square feet of sail.
		On May 15, 1946, the barque was commissioned into U.S. Coast Guard service as the Eagle and sailed from Bremerhaven, Germany to New London, Connecticut.
		Eagle serves as a seagoing classroom for approximiately 175 cadets and instructors from the U.S. Coast Guard Academy.
	www.uscg.mil /datasheet/wixtrain.htm (532 words)

	Ships Pictures.
		Made direct voyages to NZ iron barque 883 tons,Built by Denton Gray and launched at Hartlepool in 1868 and purchased in 1872 by the Shaw Saville Co for the NZ trade.
		MALLARD barque of 637 tons built 1857 in Liverpool and chartered by Shaw Savill Co for 3 voyages to NZ.
		In the early 1880's was re-rigged as a barque.
	www.angelfire.com /az2/ships/ships.html (4931 words)

	Fred's Place - The Place To Meet Old Coast Guard Shipmates
		The Barque Eagle is moored in St. John's, Newfoundland after completing the first transit leg of the cruise.
		Sailing on board Barque Eagle high in latitude in the summer, sunset and sunrise are not far apart.
		Barque Eagle departs Bremerhaven, Germany to sail across the North Sea to Scotland.
	www.fredsplace.org /images/eagle (1298 words)

	Guide to Sailing Ship Rigs Infosheet (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Barque or Bark, usually a three masted vessel, the fore and main masts square rigged and the mizzen mast or after mast rigged fore and aft.
		The barque was a popular rig, and more of this type were built than all other square rigs combined.
		The big Maitland barque Calburga was the last British North American square rigger of large tonnage to be on the Canadian registry; she was lost off the coast of Wales in November 1915.
	museum.gov.ns.ca /mma/AtoZ/rigs.html (1329 words)

	The Great Hypostyle Hall at the Temple of Amun, Karnak, Part 3: The Interior Walls
		The barque, or as Champollion refers to it, the bari of Amun which he describes is very similar to the previous version that took up almost the entire north part of this wing of the pylon.
		The barque of Amun is being carried to the east, towards the open north doorway and this scenes provides a view of the naos in fine relief.
		The barque is supported by a stretcher that is carried on the shoulders of three groups of five falcon-headed figures in the front and thirteen jackal-headed figures in the back.
	www.touregypt.net /featurestories/karnak5.htm (5447 words)

	NOVA Online \| Mysteries of the Nile \| March 6, 1999: The Solar Barque
		The world's oldest boat of such size and sophistication, the barque was first built in the 26th century B.C. It was built a second time in the 20th century A.D., when workmen reconstructed it under the guidance of Hag Ahmed.
		We did so because, as Mark Lehner noted, "it represents an outstanding example of the thinking about complex construction in that period." It set the stage for later obelisk barges, like the one pictured in relief that we'll visit at Hatshepsut's temple in Luxor, not to mention other feats of engineering skill.
		The Solar Barque, in short, is one crumb on the trail of the obelisk-makers.
	www.pbs.org /wgbh/nova/egypt/dispatches/990306.html (886 words)

	m/aux GUSTAF the 3-m iron-hulled barque ELISSA under the Finnish Flag
		The Molander family originates from the coastal parish of Bergö in South Ostrobothnia, Finland and their members have been seamen, sea pilots, lighthouse-masters (Bernhard Verner Molander at the lighthouse of Yttergrund in Sideby and his father Erik Wilhelm as a lighthouse-keeper at the lighthouse of Säbbskär among others), sea captains and shipowners.
		Elis Molander for instance in 1926-1927 sailed on the 4-m barque Fennia ex.
		Elissa - as a three masted barque when she was bought to Kalmar in 1912 - according to the drawer John Sjöstrand from Kalmar.
	sydaby.eget.net /swe/elissa.htm (2106 words)

	SHIPWRECKS ON THE AUSTRALIA RUN
		However the rudder on the Ayrshire jammed and the tow was abandoned, leaving her to be scuttled on 2 December 1926.
		Fortunately, the French barque Charles and Pauline hove in sight and kept company with the Condor for a short time before transferring the passengers, their luggage, a large quantity of provisions, and 22,000 ounces of gold.
		The barque Annie White fell in with her a few days later and took some of the passengers on to Melbourne.
	oceans1.customer.netspace.net.au /austrun-wrecks.html (19872 words)

	Turton Journal, barque Fatima, England to South Australia, 1850
		There has been a barque in sight all day steering Southeast half a point more to the Southward than ourselves; we have gained upon her a little, and are now making 9 knots; the Captain says if we had an 100 tons more in the hold, we should be making 10.
		I was awakened this morning by being told that a barque had crossed our bows at 4 o’clock (A.M.); she was greeted by a lantern being hung out, which signified that we saw her; she was most probably the same we saw the day before yesterday.
		This evening just after sunset a barque was faintly seen on the horizon; she was right astern, and catching us up by degrees, so perhaps we may have the pleasure of making her acquaintance tomorrow.
	www.theshipslist.com /accounts/turton.htm (14035 words)

	Read about Barque at WorldVillage Encyclopedia. Research Barque and learn about Barque here! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		A barque, sometimes spelled bark, originally referred to a particular type of
		A well-preserved example of a commercial barque built in 1878 is Falls of Clyde, now preserved as a museum ship in
		The United States Coast Guard still has an operational Barque, built in Germany in 1936 and captured as a war prize, the
	encyclopedia.worldvillage.com /s/b/Barque (167 words)

	Egypt: Barques, Barges, and Byblos Boats
		Part of the reason for this belief is that ocean-going vessels were usually painted green on the body with yellow ochre at the ends and the protective wedjat eye painted on both sides of the bow.
		The image of the god would be placed upon a gold encrusted papyriform barque studded with gems that was carried on the shoulders of priests who took it to its place of honor.
		From boat pits such as those of Cheops and at Abydos, we know that actual full-sized boats were buried with the dead to take them on their journey in the afterlife, but by the twelfth dynasty this practice became too expensive.
	www.touregypt.net /featurestories/aboat.htm (1611 words)

	The Maritime Heritage Project
		Memoranda: Nov 17, saw an island not laid down on the chart; made it to be in lat 24 30 N, long 131 20 W; it is low, and very even, should judge it could not be seen, under very favorable circumstances, more than 9 or 10 miles.
		October 28th, in a heavy gale, was compelled to heave overboard part of her cargo of coal to lighten the vessel.
		June 2d saw a vessel supposed to be her, bearing SE by S; in a short time she disappeared, and was seen no more.
	www.maritimeheritage.org /inport/1853.htm (6223 words)

	Barque Picton Castle: Square-rig Sailing Around the World with Captain Daniel Morland
		It is one of the last great adventures that remains to us in our world: deep sea, blue water voyaging in our 180-foot, three-masted, class A tall ship.
		Barque Picton Castle departed on May 29, 2005 and will return to her homeport of Lunenburg in June of 2006 after an adventure of 30,000 ocean miles and more than 20 ports of call in the trade winds.
		A global circumnavigation under sail is the grand adventure of a lifetime.
	www.picton-castle.com (157 words)

	Nature-Info - La barque Neptune (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		La manœuvre était délicate: avant de hisser la barque, des sangles ont été passées sous la coque et arrimées à des cadres métalliques qui ont servi d'écarteurs, afin d'éviter l'écrasement de la barque, pesant entre 50 et 60 tonnes.
		La barque « Neptune » est sortie de l’eau et a rejoint son chantier le 5 octobre 2004.
		Construite en 1904 à Locum, près de Meillerie pour le transport de matériaux, la barque « Neptune » a été rachetée en 1971 par l’Etat de Genève afin de conserver un témoignage de la navigation commerciale sur le Léman. En 1976, l’Etat de Genève remet la gestion de la barque à la Fondation Neptune.
	www.geneve.ch /nature/service/decouv-nat/neptune.html (2323 words)

	THE TALL SHIPS. Pirates, Buccaneers, Privateers & Swashbucklers. Castlebound Enterpises.
		She is one of the four ships built in Bilbao (Spain) in 1982, together with the Gloria, the Guyas and the Simon Bolivar.
		BARQUE or BARK: A three-masted (sometimes more) vessel.
		steel barque built in 1906 by AG Rickmers, Bremerhaven.
	www.vleonica.com /ships.htm (1415 words)

	Barque - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		By the end of the 18th century, however, the term barque (sometimes, particularly in America, spelled bark) came to refer to any vessel with a particular type of rig.
		This encyclopedia, history, geography and biography article about Barque contains research on
		Barque, Standing rigging of a 3-masted barque, Reference, See also, External links, Barques, Sailboat types, Sailing vessels and rigging and Ship types.
	www.arikah.com /encyclopedia/Barque (440 words)

	Ships built in Campbellton (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		4/1849, Barque launched from the building yard of H. Montgomery, Names the John Hamilton in compliment to a gentleman of that name, recently deceased, who resided for many years in the county, 1008 tons.
		LAUNCHED at the yard of Messrs G. Smith of Bathurst, the barque Arethusa, 360 tons, new measurements, Samuel White masterbuilder, James Willis, draughtsman.
		LAUNCHED Oct.17/1856, from the yard of Messrs G. Smith, the barque Nepisiguit, 340 tons carpenter's measurement, under survey of Sam Lapthorn, Lloyd's surveyor, to class 7 years, builder Samuel White, 4 months in construction 2nd barque by the firm this season.
	members.tripod.com /~GenNB/ships_names.htm (1488 words)

	Ships
		A list of the single five-masted ship and the six five-masted barques built between 1890 and 1921.
		A catalogue of 442 four-masted barques and ships built between 1801 and 1989.
		A catalogue of 30 preserved Royal and cermonial barges dating from the 16th Century to 1877 of which some are still in use.
	www.bruzelius.info /Nautica/Ships/Ships.html (449 words)

	Barque Sailing Ship (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		A barque is a vessel with at least three masts, all of them fully square rigged except for the sternmost one, which is fore-and-aft rigged.
		The wooden three-masted barque was the most common type of deep-water cargo-carrier in the middle of the 19th century.
		The square sail is the oldest type of sail.
	www.gottschfamily.net /barque.html (138 words)

	Immigrants to South Australia, (UK, assisted passage) 1847-1886
		barque Duke of Portland, from London / Portsmouth / Isle of Wight to Port Adelaide 2nd August 1850
		barque Lysander, from Gravesend / Plymouth to Port Adelaide 23rd September 1850
		barque Joseph Soames, from London / Plymouth to Port Adelaide 23rd November 1850
	www.theshipslist.com /ships/australia/SAassistedindex.htm (2443 words)

	Doriga, A Cumberland barque lost in the Bay of Biscay, 1879. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Doriga, A Cumberland barque lost in the Bay of Biscay, 1879.
		The Doriga was an iron barque built by Williamson at Workington, Cumberland, first registered in May 1866.
		During the night the masts were cut away, and in the morning Capt.Fraser sent the crew to the hold to trim the coal cargo, locking them in for most of the day.
	www.mightyseas.co.uk /marhist/workington_harrington/doriga.htm (310 words)

	Apep, Water Snake-Demon of Chaos, Enemy of Ra...
		Serqet also used her magic to protect the barque from Apep, as she had power over snakes, reptiles and poisonous animals.
		Shu was a defender of the barque, who used spells and magic to protect Ra from the water snake-demon and his followers.
		In another version of the myth, Apep swallowed the barque of the sun, and it was Set and a snake god, Mehen, who cut a hole in Apep so the barque could get free.
	www.thekeep.org /~kunoichi/kunoichi/themestream/apep.html (1467 words)

	Coast Guard Academy USS Barque Eagle (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Welcomed into port by booming cannon fire until the last "Sail Jacksonville" ship arrived, Eagle moored on the north bank of the St. John's River near the likes of the Barque Tenacious, Schooner Voyager, Brigantine Meka II and several others involved in the festivities.
		Eagle was host to 13,000 visitors during our public self-guided tour hours, as our own cadets and crew also surveyed the area and boarded fellow vessels for a little comparison with our own.
		Once away from the pier, the St. Johns River current took hold of the mighty barque, making it difficult to swing our head up into the current.
	www.cga.edu /eagle/dailyposition/061504Journal.htm (2816 words)

	Egypt: The White Chapel of Senusret I
		One building project that was lost to us, but now is found is the little pavilion built for Senusret I's first jubilee (Sed) festival, which according to custom, occurred during the king's 30th year as ruler (though it is probable that Senusret's festival was held in his 31st year of rule).
		It was probably built to house the royal barque and is sometimes referred to as a "barque shrine".
		While many of the blocks were damaged, their reliefs were often in outstanding condition, due to the layers of mortar which had both bound them together and protected the blocks.
	www.touregypt.net /featurestories/whitechapel.htm (1000 words)

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