Well, I’m 99% positive it is the same boat.  In Paul’s photo, which is quite 
lovely, you can see a sign to the left of ship.  If you look really closely, I 
read it as the Friendship ship, which is the same name of the ship I 
photographed.  This ship is a facsimile of the original ship.  Interestingly, 
Salem at one point was the wealthiest and busiest port and area along the New 
England coast for a good long time—busier than Boston Harbor area, but then the 
witches  took over :-).
Cheers, Christine


On Jun 28, 2014, at 8:04 AM, Paul <[email protected]> wrote:

> Yeah, I saw that, but thought it was a optical illusion because one is facing 
> in and the other facing out.  I guess they're similar but not the same.
> 
> -p
> 
> On 6/27/2014 5:27 PM, Jack Davis wrote:
>> Well, OK. They both have three masts, but yours are all tall while 
>> Christine's has two tall masts and one much shorter mast.
>> IOW, they are not the same schooner. Now tell me you hadn't noticed the 
>> difference.
>> 
>> J
>> 
>> 
>> ----- Original Message -----
>> From: "Paul" <[email protected]>
>> To: "PDML" <[email protected]>
>> Sent: Friday, June 27, 2014 12:08:39 PM
>> Subject: Re: road trip pics
>> 
>> Three each?  Or am I missing something?
>> 
>> -p
>> 
>> On 6/27/2014 12:17 PM, Jack Davis wrote:
>>> The mast counts do not match up, Paul.
>>> That's how busy I am today. :-\
>>> 
>>> Jack
>>> 
>>> ----- Original Message -----
>>> From: "Paul" <[email protected]>
>>> To: "PDML" <[email protected]>
>>> Sent: Friday, June 27, 2014 9:44:49 AM
>>> Subject: Re: road trip pics
>>> 
>>> A fun chronicle of your trip.  Glad to hear it was a good stress reliever.
>>> 
>>> Haven't seen the Liberty Bell since 1967.  It's nice to see it's not
>>> buried in security.  ...and I *do* like the selfie.
>>> 
>>> I think I have a pix of that same ship in Salem...but taken late on a
>>> chilly, November day.
>>> 
>>> http://tinyurl.com/oe6p742
>>> 
>>> -p
>>> 
>>> On 6/26/2014 12:28 PM, Bob Sullivan wrote:
>>>> Thanks for the trip Christine.
>>>> Nice to see the Liberty Bell again and the kids,
>>>> plus Boston Harbor with the jet landing at Logan.
>>>> My cousin lives in Salem and it's a quaint town.
>>>> It goes crazy for Haloween with the witches and all.
>>>> The Mark Twain study and your selfie does capture you 2.
>>>> Glad you missed the deer on the way home.
>>>> They could ruin a good vacation.
>>>> Regards,  Bob S.
>>>> 
>>>> On Thu, Jun 26, 2014 at 1:30 AM, Christine Aguila <[email protected]> 
>>>> wrote:
>>>>> Hi Everyone:
>>>>> 
>>>>> Just a few road trip pics—nothing great.  We visited a lot of author 
>>>>> homes, but unfortunately no interior photography was allowed, so I spared 
>>>>> you the exterior shots of the houses.  I do include Mark Twain’s Study—an 
>>>>> octagon shaped building specifically built for him at his in-laws’ farm 
>>>>> near Elmira, NY—built so he could write undisturbed during his summer 
>>>>> visits to the farm.  This building is now owned by Elmira College and 
>>>>> located on campus.  There was no student ambassador around to let us in, 
>>>>> but I took some photos through the windows and converted to BW.  They are 
>>>>> included here.
>>>>> 
>>>>> Visiting the author homes was great—fun to stand in Emerson’s study, the 
>>>>> bedrooms where Little Women was written (Concord, MA) and that tiny women 
>>>>> in Amherst, MA  penned all those delightful poems, and, of course, seeing 
>>>>> the Seven Gables that inspired the House of Seven Gables was fun as well 
>>>>> (Salem, MA).  Twain’s home in Hartford, CT is absolutely amazing and very 
>>>>> well preserved, but interestingly, the Emerson family STILL owns 
>>>>> Emerson’s home:  the tour guide informed us, “We all work for the Emerson 
>>>>> family.”  Something really cool about that.  Sara Orne Jewett’s house in 
>>>>> South Berwick, ME is also a great house, but the town is not much to 
>>>>> speak of.
>>>>> 
>>>>> I’d never seen Philly, so we did all the historical stuff in one day, 
>>>>> then left early the next for Hartford et al.  Spent a few days in 
>>>>> Boston—Freedom Trail, Boat ride, and Museum of Fine Arts—the Copley 
>>>>> collection there is fantastic—then headed for Salem, MA.
>>>>> 
>>>>> We also paid homage to author tombstones, but I spared you those photos 
>>>>> as well, though Sleepy Hollow was amazing—many pilgrims travel to these 
>>>>> markers and leave stones, pencils, pens, other trinkets—lots of small 
>>>>> stones at Dickinson’s marker.  Chronic dappled lighting made the markers 
>>>>> somewhat of challenge to photograph.  Famous people seem to love pretty 
>>>>> spots near trees.
>>>>> 
>>>>> We traveled for 16 days by car, moved on nearly every 1-3 days.  As I 
>>>>> look back now it was a dizzying pace, and the driving challenging: I 
>>>>> nearly got us killed at a small round-about in Concord, MA.
>>>>> 
>>>>> And we drove 12 hours straight from Elmira, NY to Chicago.  The drive 
>>>>> home started early, and we had the road nearly to ourselves, enjoying the 
>>>>> quiet, morning fog, and the lovely tree studded hills and valleys of NY.  
>>>>> But then a large doe jumped out in front of us.  Fortunately, Darrel 
>>>>> swerved right, the doe kept left, leaving no damage to car, person, or 
>>>>> animal.  I gushed over Darrel for his quick response, and the trip 
>>>>> continued uneventful, that is, until we were literally 5 minutes from 
>>>>> home.  At a speed about 15 miles per hour, I turned a corner for the 
>>>>> final 5 minute stretch home, only to have to slow down to let one of our 
>>>>> neighborhood deer, traveling about .5 miles per hour, cross the road.  
>>>>> Uncanny!
>>>>> 
>>>>> Anyway, here are the pics!  Cheers, Christine
>>>>> http://www.caguila.com/pdmllit/index.html
>>>>> --
>>>>> PDML Pentax-Discuss Mail List
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>>>>> follow the directions.
>>>> 
>>> 
>> 
> 
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