Whaleship Charles W. Morgan Sails for the Vineyard
Charles W. Morgan and entourage approaching West Chop.
Ivy Ashe
The Charles W. Morgan sails through Vineyard Sound.
Ivy Ashe
The Morgan and the Roann.
Ivy Ashe
Tug line dropped, the Charles W. Morgan goes under sail.
Mark Alan Lovewell
Nashawena in sight.
Mark Lovewell
As she approaches Cuttyhunk the Morgan has her sails up.
Mark Alan Lovewell
Some sails are set on the Morgan, with a whale boat visible below.
Mark Lovewell
The Morgan is being towed by Tisbury tug Sirius, which is captained by Paul Bangs.
Mark Lovewell
The Roann, a 60-foot eastern-rig dragger, is traveling with the Morgan. She is coming home, Tisbury was once her port.
Mark Lovewell
The Roann, a 60-foot eastern-rig dragger, is traveling with the Morgan. She is coming home, Tisbury was once her port.
Mark Lovewell
The crew aboard the Morgan as she leaves Newport.
Mark Lovewell
The Morgan in Newport Wednesday morning. Next stop: Vineyard Haven.
Mark Lovewell
Two to three foot seas, and wind catching the sails.
Mark Lovewell
Moby-Dick serves as a manual for a 21st century whaling ship voyage.
Mark Alan Lovewell
Beth Robinson from Colorado spots the Charles W.Morgan on the horizon.
Alison L. Mead
For the first time in much more than a century, a whaleship is bound for Martha's Vineyard.
The whaleship Charles W. Morgan, the last remaining whaleship in the world, left Newport, R.I. at about 8 a.m. Wednesday morning and is en route to the Vineyard. She is expected to arrive at Tisbury Wharf sometime in the afternoon. She will be visible from the north shore of the Island as she makes her way to the harbor.
The Morgan is travelling with several other ships, including the Roann, a 60-foot eastern-rig dragger that once called Vineyard Haven her homeport.
