Add to ORKGset v'If you had the tide going with you, you'd set from the schooner, but if the tide was going against you, you'd have to pull out the distance you thought the gear would be and then you'd set back towards the schooner.'PRINTED ITEM DNE SupG.M.Story JUN. 7 1988WK [Cp DNE set n 1]Used SupUsed SupUsed Supto
put vBefore the boat was tied up she was into her knee rubbers and oil clothes ready to help put th...
make v... but the tide did not make high enough to get her [the ship] upon the proper place.W. J. ...
tilt nYou would take all your things up to the head of the pond in this small boat before backing i...
frape nThey rigged up a 'frape' line to lead the boat in bow first to keep it from swinging broadsi...
flying pplIn the spring and fall, when weather conditions were especially harsh, they used a method ...
never'You'd get up about one o'clock in the morning, that's if you never had your gear in the wate...
haul vI remember chugging along in our open boat just outside the Narrows, on our way to haul the co...
soak vTo walk along heavily and slowly. To sail along in a schooner with little or no wind, e.g. Th...
set vUntil about twenty years ago _eela_ fishermen might also frequently 'set' a line, a shorter ve...
sculling vbl nThere was a little too much wind for me to make the land with the sculling oar.PRINTE...
trap vInside berths ... were trapped when the seas were too rough to trap on the outside berths.PR...
set nThe MARGARET LAKE was a Knockabout schooner with all her jibs aboard. Her two masts were lofty...
span vThere was no salmon along yet, so we would take up the nets and span the moorings.PRINTED ITE...
reach nGreat Tides! You filled the reaches up Under the North's wild blow; . . .PRINTED ITE...
thwart vTo move a boat out of the reach of the tide, by the assistance of leavers or bodily streng...
put vBefore the boat was tied up she was into her knee rubbers and oil clothes ready to help put th...
make v... but the tide did not make high enough to get her [the ship] upon the proper place.W. J. ...
tilt nYou would take all your things up to the head of the pond in this small boat before backing i...
frape nThey rigged up a 'frape' line to lead the boat in bow first to keep it from swinging broadsi...
flying pplIn the spring and fall, when weather conditions were especially harsh, they used a method ...
never'You'd get up about one o'clock in the morning, that's if you never had your gear in the wate...
haul vI remember chugging along in our open boat just outside the Narrows, on our way to haul the co...
soak vTo walk along heavily and slowly. To sail along in a schooner with little or no wind, e.g. Th...
set vUntil about twenty years ago _eela_ fishermen might also frequently 'set' a line, a shorter ve...
sculling vbl nThere was a little too much wind for me to make the land with the sculling oar.PRINTE...
trap vInside berths ... were trapped when the seas were too rough to trap on the outside berths.PR...
set nThe MARGARET LAKE was a Knockabout schooner with all her jibs aboard. Her two masts were lofty...
span vThere was no salmon along yet, so we would take up the nets and span the moorings.PRINTED ITE...
reach nGreat Tides! You filled the reaches up Under the North's wild blow; . . .PRINTED ITE...
thwart vTo move a boat out of the reach of the tide, by the assistance of leavers or bodily streng...
put vBefore the boat was tied up she was into her knee rubbers and oil clothes ready to help put th...
make v... but the tide did not make high enough to get her [the ship] upon the proper place.W. J. ...
tilt nYou would take all your things up to the head of the pond in this small boat before backing i...