source Volunteer educators are needed on the gundalow week-day mornings beginning September 12. Enjoy the beauty of the estuary while working with elementary school students during the Great Bay Discovery Center’s Cultural History Programs. The first training session is Thursday, September 8 at 9:30 AM. RSVP: bmaurer@gundalow.org
https://www.yolascafe.com/6rr4rjgrnynhttps://danivoiceovers.com/3gl8iph This video shows how oak planks are steamed and bent onto the frame.
https://paradiseperformingartscenter.com/ofohz5ahd
https://onlineconferenceformusictherapy.com/2025/02/22/9jc6sja What’s a trunnel? What’s a gundalow? How many trunnels does a gundalow need?
go to sitehttps://www.marineetstamp.com/yw3qrk3ik8 Join us on Puddle Dock at Strawbery Banke, Portsmouth and see a working shipyard in progress. Tours of the shipyard are available with paid admission to Strawbery Banke, seven days a week, 10am to 5pm. Video of our boat builders hard at work…
http://www.mscnantes.org/cbc9dhsiilk
see url This video is about the Portsmouth High School students who built a tool shed for the building site of the new gundalow on the grounds of Strawbery Banke Museum in Portsmouth, NH.
https://guelph-real-estate.ca/q74tl7kshttps://penielenv.com/9al094v52 Thanks to all the new friends and volunteers who helped get the Captain Edward H. Adams Rig Up!
https://alldayelectrician.com/7hs5afjfk0shttps://www.mreavoice.org/wh3w86t More Than a Drop in a Bucket: Gundalow Company Awarded RBC Blue Water Project™ Community Action Grant The Gundalow Company was awarded a $5,000 grant on behalf of the RBC Blue Water Project™, a water stewardship program from the Royal Bank of Canada. The Gundalow Company will use the funding to support our 2011 “Contemporary Coastal Issues” events. Designed to engage the public in understanding current threats to our watersheds, these events provide activities that will reduce negative impact on our rivers, bays and watersheds. The RBC Blue Water Project™ is a wide-ranging, multi-year program to help foster a culture […]
https://lpgventures.com/4ir9zuq The summer season has been busy moving the gundalow from river to river and town to town. The most challenging bridge to get under is the railroad bridge that crosses the Squamscott River. Here is the gundalow going upriver, and back – it takes JUST the right height to squeeze under – with a 2′ draw, we need over 7’2″ …to clear (with the mast out all the way.)
