The Mariner’s Library https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com The Mariner’s Library brings forgotten & obscure sailing books to life, allowing them to pass on their hard-won knowledge to a new generation of sailors. Read by solo, round-the-world yachtsman and host of ’The Mariner’ podcast; Chris Stanmore-Major. Wed, 10 Dec 2025 12:18:43 -0400 https://podbean.com/?v=5.5 en ca Copyright 2022-2025 All Rights Reserved. Sports:Wilderness 1440 episodic The Mariner’s Library features professionally narrated, non-fiction sailing stories publish in 20 min episodes, 5 days a week. Host Chris Stanmore-Major is an extremely experienced, sailor who has made it his passion to help pass on as much sailing knowledge as possible. Chris Stanmore-Major Chris Stanmore-Major No false https://pbcdn1.podbean.com/imglogo/image-logo/13674600/Mariner_s_Library_Logo_3000_78gvnn.jpg The Mariner’s Library https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com 144 144 312 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 31 312 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 31 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/312-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-31/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/312-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-31/#comments Wed, 10 Dec 2025 12:18:43 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/3117c323-f5b6-34b4-be6a-1bc3f0f3a457 This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://patreon.com/themariner

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://patreon.com/themariner

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer ’Svaap’ from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years.  It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as ’not a writer’, goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon. To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://patreon.com/themariner Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1281 312 full 311 | Deep Water & Shoal | W.A. Robinson | Part 30 311 | Deep Water & Shoal | W.A. Robinson | Part 30 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/311-deep-water-shoal-wa-robinson-part-30/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/311-deep-water-shoal-wa-robinson-part-30/#comments Tue, 09 Dec 2025 10:08:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/c9b74ca2-1161-346f-b4ea-e230bf7a2e01 This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://patreon.com/themariner

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://patreon.com/themariner

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer ’Svaap’ from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years.  It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as ’not a writer’, goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon. To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://patreon.com/themariner Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1217 311 full 310 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 29 310 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 29 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/310-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-29/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/310-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-29/#comments Wed, 03 Dec 2025 13:45:20 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/f803a786-eb69-3dff-b102-de86e156d28a This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://patreon.com/themariner

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://patreon.com/themariner

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer ’Svaap’ from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years.  It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as ’not a writer’, goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon. To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://patreon.com/themariner Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1112 310 full 309 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 28 309 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 28 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/309-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-28/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/309-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-28/#comments Sat, 29 Nov 2025 11:48:42 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/4f754808-5d28-32cc-94bb-e1e95031126d This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://patreon.com/themariner

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://patreon.com/themariner

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer ’Svaap’ from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years.  It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as ’not a writer’, goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon. To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://patreon.com/themariner Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1326 309 full 308 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 27 308 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 27 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/308-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-27/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/308-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-27/#comments Fri, 28 Nov 2025 10:34:34 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/b8054e75-727f-3387-b2f9-f9203e90afab This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://patreon.com/themariner

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://patreon.com/themariner

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer ’Svaap’ from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years.  It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as ’not a writer’, goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon. To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://patreon.com/themariner Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1041 308 full 307 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 26 307 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 26 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-26/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-26/#comments Thu, 27 Nov 2025 12:58:50 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/8422297b-03af-399b-b46f-b9353fe2a487 This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://patreon.com/themariner

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

 

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://patreon.com/themariner

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

 

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer ’Svaap’ from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years.  It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as ’not a writer’, goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon. To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1331 307 full 306 | Deep Water & Shoal | W.A. Robinson | Part 25 306 | Deep Water & Shoal | W.A. Robinson | Part 25 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/306-deep-water-shoal-wa-robinson-part-26/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/306-deep-water-shoal-wa-robinson-part-26/#comments Wed, 26 Nov 2025 14:31:30 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/1f4881f4-319b-3a8f-9a55-6ce3e5eb6a2d This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

 

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

 

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer ’Svaap’ from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years.  It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as ’not a writer’, goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon. To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1242 306 full 305 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 24 305 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 24 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/305-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-24/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/305-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-24/#comments Wed, 09 Apr 2025 12:29:17 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/0f7051e0-7ef6-3a91-9f0d-0c785dc18c23 This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer ’Svaap’ from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years.  It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as ’not a writer’, goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon. To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1209 305 full 304 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 23 304 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 23 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/304-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-23/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/304-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-23/#comments Tue, 08 Apr 2025 12:00:00 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/c09ec7ae-4ea1-3317-a828-02c91ecbf47f This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer ’Svaap’ from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years.  It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as ’not a writer’, goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon. To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1296 304 full 303 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 22 303 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 22 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/303-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-22/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/303-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-22/#comments Mon, 07 Apr 2025 13:31:53 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/be9f566b-0949-3c5c-8143-112cb1f7a4b8 This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer ’Svaap’ from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years.  It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as ’not a writer’, goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon. To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1206 303 full 302 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 21 302 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 21 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/302-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-21/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/302-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-21/#comments Wed, 02 Apr 2025 16:58:03 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/4b05369e-5f8f-31d0-9bf6-429e3ccb8078 This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer ’Svaap’ from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years.  It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as ’not a writer’, goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon. To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1644 302 full 301 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 20 301 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 20 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/301-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-20/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/301-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-20/#comments Wed, 12 Mar 2025 13:06:35 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/f464a8dd-2528-398d-a0c3-b960f8338f67 This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer ’Svaap’ from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years.  It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as ’not a writer’, goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon. To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 2219 301 full 300 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 19 300 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 19 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/300-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-19/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/300-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-19/#comments Tue, 11 Mar 2025 13:02:51 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/4e1b269a-f4f7-3e69-aea3-e283bcf07188 This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer ’Svaap’ from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years.  It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as ’not a writer’, goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon. To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1289 300 full 299 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 18 299 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 18 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/299-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-18/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/299-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-18/#comments Mon, 10 Mar 2025 15:36:59 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/abef7e6a-267c-3f86-92a8-90fecc0f6ad4 This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer ’Svaap’ from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years.  It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as ’not a writer’, goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon. To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1197 299 full 298 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 17 298 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 17 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/298-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-17/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/298-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-17/#comments Wed, 05 Mar 2025 12:40:09 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/02581db5-32a3-3d63-9fad-5bb06efc0150 This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer ’Svaap’ from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years.  It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as ’not a writer’, goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon. To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1126 298 full 297 | Deep Water 7 Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 16 297 | Deep Water 7 Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 16 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/297-deep-water-7-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-16/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/297-deep-water-7-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-16/#comments Mon, 03 Mar 2025 14:07:28 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/165a2656-efdc-3c48-9b21-bdb91992cbb0 This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer ’Svaap’ from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years.  It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as ’not a writer’, goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon. To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6Hqj Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1371 297 full 296 | Deep Water & Shoal | W.A. Robinson | Part 15 296 | Deep Water & Shoal | W.A. Robinson | Part 15 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/296-deep-water-shoal-wa-robinson-part-15/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/296-deep-water-shoal-wa-robinson-part-15/#comments Sun, 02 Mar 2025 10:18:20 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/b5445ec2-ac4b-374d-8844-5488df543b30 This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer ’Svaap’ from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years.  It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as ’not a writer’, goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon. To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1642 296 full 295 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 14 295 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 14 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/295-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-14/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/295-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-14/#comments Sat, 01 Mar 2025 11:33:43 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/4afd9948-84b3-3b13-98aa-9235d96c3820 This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer ’Svaap’ from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years.  It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as ’not a writer’, goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon. To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1380 295 full 294 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 13 294 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 13 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/294-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-13/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/294-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-13/#comments Fri, 28 Feb 2025 13:48:53 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/66c0e022-f1d6-32c9-9eb2-1bcb3ebdd86f This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer ’Svaap’ from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years.  It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as ’not a writer’, goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon. To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1339 294 full 293 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 12 293 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 12 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/293-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-12/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/293-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-12/#comments Wed, 26 Feb 2025 10:21:17 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/77490661-12a4-3eea-ac78-75e2bcee8dad This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer ’Svaap’ from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years.  It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as ’not a writer’, goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon. To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1379 293 full 292 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 11 292 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 11 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/292-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-11/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/292-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-11/#comments Tue, 25 Feb 2025 09:23:34 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/df7bbca9-ecde-375c-9b55-61e62cf94124 This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer ’Svaap’ from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years.  It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as ’not a writer’, goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon. To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1288 292 full 291 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 10 291 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 10 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/291-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-10/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/291-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-10/#comments Mon, 24 Feb 2025 11:03:52 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/decf6023-8b87-3fd4-addc-1e77db388b5b This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer ’Svaap’ from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years.  It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as ’not a writer’, goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon. To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1309 291 full 290 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 9 290 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 9 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/290-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-9/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/290-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-9/#comments Sat, 22 Feb 2025 12:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/b56788a6-10f5-365f-bdb2-bfc863b484d9 This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer ’Svaap’ from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years.  It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as ’not a writer’, goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon. To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1447 290 full 289 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 8 289 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 8 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/289-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-8/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/289-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-8/#comments Fri, 21 Feb 2025 16:49:38 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/503c2955-82ec-3be3-8fa3-231a2183b863 This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer ’Svaap’ from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years.  It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as ’not a writer’, goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon. To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1514 289 full 288 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 7 288 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 7 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/288-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-7/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/288-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-7/#comments Wed, 19 Feb 2025 13:25:40 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/a63149b4-60d7-3df7-ad3e-003f31fa66b9 This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer ’Svaap’ from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years.  It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as ’not a writer’, goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon. To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1997 288 full 287 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 6 287 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 6 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/287-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-6/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/287-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-6/#comments Tue, 18 Feb 2025 15:47:39 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/55ae7449-4217-3836-a1ed-c6c0bf45d1f4 This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer ’Svaap’ from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years.  It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as ’not a writer’, goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon. To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1621 287 full 286 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 5 286 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 5 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/286-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-5/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/286-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-5/#comments Mon, 17 Feb 2025 13:50:44 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/a64dd027-0a1a-3794-8d3f-aaa87e8f4d12 This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world, during the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who, although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer ’Svaap’ from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world in the interwar years.  It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who although initially advertising himself as ’not a writer’, goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, nearly a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon. To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1382 286 full 285 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 4 285 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 4 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/285-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-4/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/285-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-4/#comments Thu, 13 Feb 2025 19:29:48 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/72e3a77b-ad19-3174-b52d-c94f2410a9d0 This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world in the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, nearly a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world in the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, nearly a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer ’Svaap’ from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world in the interwar years.  It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who although initially advertising himself as ’not a writer’, goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, nearly a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon. To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1331 285 full 284 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 3 284 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 3 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/284-deep-water-shoal-w-arobinson-part-3/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/284-deep-water-shoal-w-arobinson-part-3/#comments Wed, 12 Feb 2025 13:40:54 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/8aac588e-c43f-3654-8b2f-c2cc66a6585d This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world in the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, nearly a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world in the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, nearly a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer ’Svaap’ from Panama, then taking two years to circumnavigate the world in the interwar years.  It is a wonderfully written and diligent account, by a sailor who although initially advertising himself as ’not a writer’, goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, nearly a hundred years later, still stirs the soul to adventures beyond the West horizon. To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1338 284 full 283 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 2 283 | Deep Water & Shoal | W. A. Robinson | Part 2 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/283-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-2/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/283-deep-water-shoal-w-a-robinson-part-2/#comments Tue, 11 Feb 2025 12:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/01a1817f-7a25-39e5-8eea-78433b3f1360 This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama,  taking two years to circumnavigate the world in the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account by a sailor who although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, nearly a hundred years later, still stirs the soul of the sailor to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama,  taking two years to circumnavigate the world in the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account by a sailor who although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, nearly a hundred years later, still stirs the soul of the sailor to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer ’Svaap’ from Panama,  taking two years to circumnavigate the world in the interwar years.  It is a wonderfully written and diligent account by a sailor who although initially advertising himself as ’not a writer’, goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, nearly a hundred years later, still stirs the soul of the sailor to adventures beyond the West horizon. To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1568 283 full 282 | Deep Water & Shoal | W.A. Robinson | Part 1 282 | Deep Water & Shoal | W.A. Robinson | Part 1 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/282-deep-water-shoal-wa-robinson-part-1/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/282-deep-water-shoal-wa-robinson-part-1/#comments Tue, 04 Feb 2025 20:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/2dc47c55-b91c-3ccc-9223-eff17fd18452 This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama,  taking two years to circumnavigate the world in the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account by a sailor who although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, nearly a hundred years later, still stirs the soul of the sailor to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer 'Svaap' from Panama,  taking two years to circumnavigate the world in the interwar years. 

It is a wonderfully written and diligent account by a sailor who although initially advertising himself as 'not a writer', goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, nearly a hundred years later, still stirs the soul of the sailor to adventures beyond the West horizon.

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> This book is the chronicle of W.A. Robinson setting off on his 32 footer ’Svaap’ from Panama,  taking two years to circumnavigate the world in the interwar years.  It is a wonderfully written and diligent account by a sailor who although initially advertising himself as ’not a writer’, goes on to produce the most wonderfully vivid and heartfelt story, that even now, nearly a hundred years later, still stirs the soul of the sailor to adventures beyond the West horizon. To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1386 282 full 281 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 29 281 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 29 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/281-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-29/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/281-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-29/#comments Sat, 18 Jan 2025 12:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/79593466-045b-3615-9495-bd0a613279c0 After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

 

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

 

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner’s Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago. One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is ’The Southseaman’.  Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller.  I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Christopher Stanmore-Major false No 1337 281 full 280 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 28 280 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 28 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/280-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-28/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/280-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-28/#comments Fri, 17 Jan 2025 12:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/371e8f84-3b41-384e-936a-d4e3f00b7384 After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

 

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

 

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner’s Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago. One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is ’The Southseaman’.  Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller.  I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Christopher Stanmore-Major false No 1384 280 full 279 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 27 279 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 27 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/279-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-27/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/279-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-27/#comments Thu, 16 Jan 2025 12:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e32949b6-a3e6-382d-bb82-471bbc1aade5 After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

 

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

 

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner’s Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago. One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is ’The Southseaman’.  Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller.  I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Christopher Stanmore-Major false No 1112 279 full 278 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 26 278 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 26 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/278-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-26/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/278-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-26/#comments Wed, 15 Jan 2025 12:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e52173c2-dc5b-37d9-96b1-41b5b7f35661 After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

 

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

 

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner’s Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago. One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is ’The Southseaman’.  Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller.  I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Christopher Stanmore-Major false No 1103 278 full 277 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 25 277 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 25 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/277-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-25/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/277-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-25/#comments Tue, 14 Jan 2025 12:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/908a74c8-b384-3ef0-9403-b0fb3be14da0 After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

 

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

 

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner’s Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago. One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is ’The Southseaman’.  Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller.  I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Christopher Stanmore-Major false No 1156 277 full 276 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 24 276 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 24 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/276-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-24/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/276-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-24/#comments Mon, 13 Jan 2025 14:08:10 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/db316f13-6206-3cd6-b68b-2bbfc898d8eb After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

 

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

 

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner’s Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago. One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is ’The Southseaman’.  Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller.  I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Christopher Stanmore-Major false No 1149 276 full 275 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 23 275 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 23 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/275-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-23/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/275-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-23/#comments Fri, 10 Jan 2025 12:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/80233119-b698-35a0-b08c-33099dfb48e1 After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

 

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

 

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner’s Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago. One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is ’The Southseaman’.  Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller.  I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Christopher Stanmore-Major false No 1185 275 full 274 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 22 274 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 22 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/274-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-22/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/274-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-22/#comments Thu, 09 Jan 2025 12:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/ebb2b06d-01cb-3927-ad54-b1fc799eddc0 After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

 

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

 

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner’s Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago. One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is ’The Southseaman’.  Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller.  I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Christopher Stanmore-Major false No 1077 274 full 273 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 21 273 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 21 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/273-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-21/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/273-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-21/#comments Wed, 08 Jan 2025 12:05:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/f9521c7b-38a0-330b-aab0-00b865b0c126 After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

 

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

 

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner’s Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago. One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is ’The Southseaman’.  Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller.  I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Christopher Stanmore-Major false No 1092 273 full 272 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 20 272 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 20 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/272-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-20/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/272-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-20/#comments Tue, 07 Jan 2025 11:57:04 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e44dc314-b6c8-3995-9104-08b816c12c68 After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

 

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

 

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner’s Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago. One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is ’The Southseaman’.  Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller.  I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Christopher Stanmore-Major false No 1175 272 full 271 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 19 271 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 19 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/271-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-19/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/271-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-19/#comments Mon, 06 Jan 2025 13:18:27 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e6706d93-205c-3ffb-a018-50e594b247e3 After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

YOUTUBE VIDEO VERSION OF THIS AUDIO BOOK

Please note- there are videos now available on YT with this audiobook series accompanied by wonderful sailing footage check it out here: https://youtu.be/r3vJATFzfoM

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

 

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

YOUTUBE VIDEO VERSION OF THIS AUDIO BOOK

Please note- there are videos now available on YT with this audiobook series accompanied by wonderful sailing footage check it out here: https://youtu.be/r3vJATFzfoM

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

 

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner’s Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago. One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is ’The Southseaman’.  Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller.  I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes. YOUTUBE VIDEO VERSION OF THIS AUDIO BOOK Please note- there are videos now available on YT with this audiobook series accompanied by wonderful sailing footage check it out here: https://youtu.be/r3vJATFzfoM If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Christopher Stanmore-Major false No 1190 271 full 270 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 18 270 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 18 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/270-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-18/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/270-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-18/#comments Sun, 22 Dec 2024 14:13:24 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/d1d4c04d-09de-3a4e-a220-8ebec2178e65 After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

 

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

 

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner’s Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago. One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is ’The Southseaman’.  Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller.  I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes. YOUTUBE VIDEO VERSION OF THIS AUDIO BOOK Please note- there are videos now available on YT with this audiobook series accompanied by wonderful sailing footage check it out here: https://youtu.be/r3vJATFzfoM If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Christopher Stanmore-Major false No 1088 270 full 269 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 17 269 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 17 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/269-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-17/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/269-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-17/#comments Fri, 20 Dec 2024 10:28:30 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/08d3be10-144c-3749-9601-1f7041fdd618 After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

 

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

 

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner’s Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago. One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is ’The Southseaman’.  Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller.  I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes. YOUTUBE VIDEO VERSION OF THIS AUDIO BOOK Please note- there are videos now available on YT with this audiobook series accompanied by wonderful sailing footage check it out here: https://youtu.be/r3vJATFzfoM If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Christopher Stanmore-Major false No 991 269 full 268 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 16 268 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 16 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/268-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-16/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/268-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-16/#comments Thu, 19 Dec 2024 13:59:28 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/86a4cf19-3b52-38e6-9f6a-d6f74e1d3c76 After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

 

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

 

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner’s Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago. One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is ’The Southseaman’.  Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller.  I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes. YOUTUBE VIDEO VERSION OF THIS AUDIO BOOK Please note- there are videos now available on YT with this audiobook series accompanied by wonderful sailing footage check it out here: https://youtu.be/r3vJATFzfoM If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Christopher Stanmore-Major false No 1110 268 full 267 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 15 267 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 15 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/267-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-15/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/267-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-15/#comments Wed, 18 Dec 2024 15:04:58 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/2ab7967f-c077-3be2-8988-3a78a7546a56 After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

 

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

 

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner’s Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago. One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is ’The Southseaman’.  Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller.  I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes. Please note- there are videos now available on YT with this audiobook series accompanied by wonderful sailing footage check it out here: https://youtu.be/r3vJATFzfoM If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. Christopher Stanmore-Major false No 1161 267 full 266 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 14 266 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 14 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/266-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-14/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/266-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-14/#comments Tue, 17 Dec 2024 20:40:32 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/12a62f1b-3847-376b-8859-f7bf0814ed91 After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

 

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

 

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner’s Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago. One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is ’The Southseaman’.  Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller.  I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes. Please note- there are videos now available on YT with this audiobook series accompanied by wonderful sailing footage check it out here: https://youtu.be/r3vJATFzfoM If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. CSM false No 1229 266 full 265 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 13 265 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 13 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/265-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-13/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/265-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-13/#comments Mon, 16 Dec 2024 12:47:55 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/12de88e4-f502-36e8-8139-b2916bccce2e After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

 

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

 

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos, life streams and sailing discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner’s Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago. One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is ’The Southseaman’.  Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller.  I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. CSM false No 1452 265 full 264 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 12 264 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 12 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/264-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-12/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/264-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-12/#comments Wed, 11 Dec 2024 12:33:41 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/082ecc9a-6af7-3fc5-986b-5869da1cd3bd After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner’s Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago. One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is ’The Southseaman’.  Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller.  I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. CSM false No 1365 264 full 263 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 11 263 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 11 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/263-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-11/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/263-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-11/#comments Tue, 10 Dec 2024 11:43:11 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/0f7de195-69d7-34f1-83a4-39b7d08cbb28 After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner’s Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago. One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is ’The Southseaman’.  Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller.  I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. CSM false No 1303 263 full 262 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 10 262 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 10 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/262-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-10/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/262-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-10/#comments Mon, 09 Dec 2024 12:13:34 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/851bc298-fda4-3a4f-aa4a-aabd98a368a4 After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner’s Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago. One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is ’The Southseaman’.  Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller.  I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. CSM false No 1192 262 full 261 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 9 261 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 9 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/261-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-9/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/261-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-9/#comments Fri, 06 Dec 2024 13:13:15 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/36e865b2-b886-3072-ac1a-739863af0742 After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner’s Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago. One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is ’The Southseaman’.  Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller.  I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. CSM false No 1374 261 full 260 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 8 260 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 8 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/260-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-8/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/260-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-8/#comments Wed, 04 Dec 2024 13:44:08 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/3e38351d-d6d1-3474-89d3-5937574104a4 After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner’s Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago. One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is ’The Southseaman’.  Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller.  I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. CSM false No 1119 260 full 259 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 7 259 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 7 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/259-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-7/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/259-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-7/#comments Tue, 03 Dec 2024 13:19:50 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/bdb60a8a-ba39-3507-bbfa-952b58cdd6ea After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner’s Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago. One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is ’The Southseaman’.  Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller.  I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. CSM false No 1150 259 full 258 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 6 258 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 6 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/258-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-6/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/258-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-6/#comments Wed, 27 Nov 2024 14:05:09 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/dff27fb6-191b-3dfd-848d-bf0374f8fed8 After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner’s Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago. One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is ’The Southseaman’.  Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller.  I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. CSM false No 1217 258 full 257 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 5 257 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 5 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/257-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-5/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/257-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-5/#comments Tue, 26 Nov 2024 21:31:13 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/de288827-5b74-3c0d-945b-78263a41bd03 After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner’s Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago. One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is ’The Southseaman’.  Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller.  I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. CSM false No 1421 257 full 256 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 4 256 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 4 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/256-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-4/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/256-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-4/#comments Sat, 23 Nov 2024 07:27:21 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/370a250d-e6b7-3be4-ad47-208e76748758 After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner’s Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago. One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is ’The Southseaman’.  Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller.  I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. CSM false No 1051 256 full 255 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 3 255 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 3 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/255-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-3/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/255-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-3/#comments Fri, 22 Nov 2024 13:49:41 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/2bfd9958-ed2e-3612-bc95-3e955cab21e3 After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner’s Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago. One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is ’The Southseaman’.  Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller.  I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. CSM false No 1442 255 full 254 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 2 254 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 2 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/254-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-2/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/254-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-2/#comments Wed, 20 Nov 2024 18:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/790da2d4-9323-30ca-b18f-7b455ebbd2bd After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner’s Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago. One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is ’The Southseaman’.  Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller.  I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. CSM false No 1664 254 full 253 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 1 253 | The Southseaman | Weston Martyr | Part 1 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/253-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-1/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/253-the-southseaman-weston-martyr-part-1/#comments Tue, 19 Nov 2024 11:18:35 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/dcf7b39a-45e1-3158-b743-2c74c8dc2c8c After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner's Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago.

One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is 'The Southseaman'. 

Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller. 

I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> After reading so many sailing books from the past 120 years I am starting to recognize certain authors who I had never heard of before starting the Mariner’s Library who were giants within the sailing community a life time ago. One of the most commonly referenced authors from the first half of the 20th century has to be Weston Martyr, and the book everyone compliments is ’The Southseaman’.  Just learning whatever I can about the man, his adventures and the nature of his bond with the sea plus a quick reading of the opening few pages told me enough for me to know that we would be in for a great tale, told by a master storyteller.  I for one, am excited to hear for the first time an old, but fresh-to-me story, that was so inspiring and enjoyable to my own, long-gone sailing heroes. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy: Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. CSM false No 1116 253 full 252 | Endurance | Capt. Frank Worsley | Part 17 252 | Endurance | Capt. Frank Worsley | Part 17 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/252-endurance-capt-frank-worsley-part-17/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/252-endurance-capt-frank-worsley-part-17/#comments Mon, 18 Nov 2024 14:54:09 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/5807d6dd-4251-3fac-8326-11d2666f9642 Often when I am reading books in the Mariner's library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different.

Shackleton's escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.

There is no greater tale of seamanship; of ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty; there are no greater heroes.

This is that tale, told by a man who's skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the 'Endurance', Captain Frank Worsley.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> Often when I am reading books in the Mariner's library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different.

Shackleton's escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.

There is no greater tale of seamanship; of ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty; there are no greater heroes.

This is that tale, told by a man who's skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the 'Endurance', Captain Frank Worsley.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

For 10% discount on your next mariner insurance policy:

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> Often when I am reading books in the Mariner’s library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different. Shackleton’s escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea. There is no greater tale of seamanship; of ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty; there are no greater heroes. This is that tale, told by a man who’s skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the ’Endurance’, Captain Frank Worsley. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button! https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. CSM false No 962 252 full 251 | Endurance | Capt. Frank Worsley | Part 16 251 | Endurance | Capt. Frank Worsley | Part 16 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/251-endurance-capt-frank-worsley-part-16/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/251-endurance-capt-frank-worsley-part-16/#comments Wed, 13 Nov 2024 11:03:14 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/cb7a55ff-cf29-3495-b30a-bb1679b8eef6 Often when I am reading books in the Mariner's library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different.

Shackleton's escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.

There is no greater tale of seamanship; of ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty; there are no greater heroes.

This is that tale, told by a man who's skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the 'Endurance', Captain Frank Worsley.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> Often when I am reading books in the Mariner's library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different.

Shackleton's escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.

There is no greater tale of seamanship; of ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty; there are no greater heroes.

This is that tale, told by a man who's skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the 'Endurance', Captain Frank Worsley.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> Often when I am reading books in the Mariner’s library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different. Shackleton’s escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea. There is no greater tale of seamanship; of ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty; there are no greater heroes. This is that tale, told by a man who’s skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the ’Endurance’, Captain Frank Worsley. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button! https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. CSM false No 1177 251 full 250 | Endurance | Capt. Frank Worsley | Part 15 250 | Endurance | Capt. Frank Worsley | Part 15 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/250-endurance-capt-frank-worsley-part-15/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/250-endurance-capt-frank-worsley-part-15/#comments Tue, 12 Nov 2024 21:36:24 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/2db348e6-e498-319c-984c-2bc6576499c4 Often when I am reading books in the Mariner's library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different.

Shackleton's escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.

There is no greater tale of seamanship; of ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty; there are no greater heroes.

This is that tale, told by a man who's skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the 'Endurance', Captain Frank Worsley.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> Often when I am reading books in the Mariner's library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different.

Shackleton's escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.

There is no greater tale of seamanship; of ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty; there are no greater heroes.

This is that tale, told by a man who's skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the 'Endurance', Captain Frank Worsley.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> Often when I am reading books in the Mariner’s library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different. Shackleton’s escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea. There is no greater tale of seamanship; of ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty; there are no greater heroes. This is that tale, told by a man who’s skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the ’Endurance’, Captain Frank Worsley. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button! https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. CSM false No 1345 250 full #249 | Endurance | Capt. Frank Worsley | Part 14 #249 | Endurance | Capt. Frank Worsley | Part 14 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/249-endurance-capt-frank-worsley-part-14/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/249-endurance-capt-frank-worsley-part-14/#comments Wed, 06 Nov 2024 12:04:54 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/7f01f9c4-10ec-3ef8-893a-b08a652bf998 Often when I am reading books in the Mariner's library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different.

Shackleton's escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.

There is no greater tale of seamanship; of ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty; there are no greater heroes.

This is that tale, told by a man who's skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the 'Endurance', Captain Frank Worsley.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> Often when I am reading books in the Mariner's library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different.

Shackleton's escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.

There is no greater tale of seamanship; of ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty; there are no greater heroes.

This is that tale, told by a man who's skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the 'Endurance', Captain Frank Worsley.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> Often when I am reading books in the Mariner’s library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different. Shackleton’s escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea. There is no greater tale of seamanship; of ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty; there are no greater heroes. This is that tale, told by a man who’s skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the ’Endurance’, Captain Frank Worsley. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button! https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. CSM false No 1284 249 full #248 | Endurance | Capt. Frank Worsley | Part 13 #248 | Endurance | Capt. Frank Worsley | Part 13 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/248-endurance-capt-frank-worsley-part-13/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/248-endurance-capt-frank-worsley-part-13/#comments Tue, 05 Nov 2024 14:08:23 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/92121b63-f99c-31d9-9a36-a36bea5c9d18 Often when I am reading books in the Mariner's library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different.

Shackleton's escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.

There is no greater tale of seamanship; of ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty; there are no greater heroes.

This is that tale, told by a man who's skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the 'Endurance', Captain Frank Worsley.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> Often when I am reading books in the Mariner's library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different.

Shackleton's escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.

There is no greater tale of seamanship; of ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty; there are no greater heroes.

This is that tale, told by a man who's skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the 'Endurance', Captain Frank Worsley.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> Often when I am reading books in the Mariner’s library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different. Shackleton’s escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea. There is no greater tale of seamanship; of ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty; there are no greater heroes. This is that tale, told by a man who’s skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the ’Endurance’, Captain Frank Worsley. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button! https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. CSM false No 1384 248 full #247 | Endurance | Capt. Frank Worsley | Part 12 #247 | Endurance | Capt. Frank Worsley | Part 12 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/247-endurance-capt-frank-worsley-part-12/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/247-endurance-capt-frank-worsley-part-12/#comments Sat, 02 Nov 2024 18:07:58 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/bc9cf44f-a4b0-3068-90b4-cca053be0790 Often when I am reading books in the Mariner's library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different.

Shackleton's escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.

There is no greater tale of seamanship; of ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty; there are no greater heroes.

This is that tale, told by a man who's skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the 'Endurance', Captain Frank Worsley.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> Often when I am reading books in the Mariner's library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different.

Shackleton's escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.

There is no greater tale of seamanship; of ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty; there are no greater heroes.

This is that tale, told by a man who's skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the 'Endurance', Captain Frank Worsley.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> Often when I am reading books in the Mariner’s library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different. Shackleton’s escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea. There is no greater tale of seamanship; of ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty; there are no greater heroes. This is that tale, told by a man who’s skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the ’Endurance’, Captain Frank Worsley. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button! https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. CSM false No 1402 247 full #246 | Endurance | Capt. Frank Worsley | Part 11 #246 | Endurance | Capt. Frank Worsley | Part 11 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/246-endurance-capt-frank-worsley-part-11/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/246-endurance-capt-frank-worsley-part-11/#comments Fri, 01 Nov 2024 11:16:03 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/70f8cb9d-ed87-3ccf-af00-55642e982b8d Often when I am reading books in the Mariner's library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different.

Shackleton's escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.

There is no greater tale of seamanship; of ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty; there are no greater heroes.

This is that tale, told by a man who's skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the 'Endurance', Captain Frank Worsley.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> Often when I am reading books in the Mariner's library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different.

Shackleton's escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.

There is no greater tale of seamanship; of ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty; there are no greater heroes.

This is that tale, told by a man who's skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the 'Endurance', Captain Frank Worsley.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> Often when I am reading books in the Mariner’s library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different. Shackleton’s escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea. There is no greater tale of seamanship; of ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty; there are no greater heroes. This is that tale, told by a man who’s skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the ’Endurance’, Captain Frank Worsley. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button! https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. CSM false No 1132 246 full #245 | Endurance | Capt. Frank Worsley | Part 10 #245 | Endurance | Capt. Frank Worsley | Part 10 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/245-endurance-capt-frank-worsley-part-10/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/245-endurance-capt-frank-worsley-part-10/#comments Wed, 30 Oct 2024 20:26:21 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/8b54a1a7-64fc-367d-8c7b-8dd64bb7113b Often when I am reading books in the Mariner's library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different.

Shackleton's escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.

There is no greater tale of seamanship; of ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty; there are no greater heroes.

This is that tale, told by a man who's skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the 'Endurance', Captain Frank Worsley.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> Often when I am reading books in the Mariner's library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different.

Shackleton's escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.

There is no greater tale of seamanship; of ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty; there are no greater heroes.

This is that tale, told by a man who's skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the 'Endurance', Captain Frank Worsley.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> Often when I am reading books in the Mariner’s library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different. Shackleton’s escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea. There is no greater tale of seamanship; of ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty; there are no greater heroes. This is that tale, told by a man who’s skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the ’Endurance’, Captain Frank Worsley. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button! https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. CSM false No 1242 245 full #244 | Endurance | Capt. Frank Worsley | Part 9 #244 | Endurance | Capt. Frank Worsley | Part 9 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/245-endurance-capt-frank-worsley-part-9/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/245-endurance-capt-frank-worsley-part-9/#comments Mon, 28 Oct 2024 20:11:00 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/189d1e19-58ac-3bb2-85ce-8cef22fab37a Often when I am reading books in the Mariner's library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different.

Shackleton's escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.

There is no greater tale of seamanship; of ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty; there are no greater heroes.

This is that tale, told by a man who's skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the 'Endurance', Captain Frank Worsley.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> Often when I am reading books in the Mariner's library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different.

Shackleton's escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.

There is no greater tale of seamanship; of ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty; there are no greater heroes.

This is that tale, told by a man who's skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the 'Endurance', Captain Frank Worsley.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> Often when I am reading books in the Mariner’s library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different. Shackleton’s escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea. There is no greater tale of seamanship; of ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty; there are no greater heroes. This is that tale, told by a man who’s skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the ’Endurance’, Captain Frank Worsley. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button! https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. CSM false No 1366 244 full #243 | Endurance | Capt. Frank Worsley | Part 8 #243 | Endurance | Capt. Frank Worsley | Part 8 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/243-endurance-capt-frank-worsley-part-8/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/243-endurance-capt-frank-worsley-part-8/#comments Thu, 24 Oct 2024 20:06:00 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/5a0fef47-c680-3933-9a1f-0308547a7098 Often when I am reading books in the Mariner's library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different.

Shackleton's escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.

There is no greater tale of seamanship; of ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty; there are no greater heroes.

This is that tale, told by a man who's skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the 'Endurance', Captain Frank Worsley.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> Often when I am reading books in the Mariner's library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different.

Shackleton's escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.

There is no greater tale of seamanship; of ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty; there are no greater heroes.

This is that tale, told by a man who's skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the 'Endurance', Captain Frank Worsley.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> Often when I am reading books in the Mariner’s library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different. Shackleton’s escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.  There is no greater tale of seamanship, ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty- there are no greater heroes. This is that tale, told by a man who’s skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the ’Endurance’, Captain Frank Worsley. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button! https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. CSM false No 1571 243 full #242 | Endurance | Capt. Frank Worsley | Part 7 #242 | Endurance | Capt. Frank Worsley | Part 7 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/242-endurance-capt-frank-worsley-part-7/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/242-endurance-capt-frank-worsley-part-7/#comments Wed, 23 Oct 2024 20:00:00 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/19684574-8a0a-3f8e-b10b-d2cd5926b4ff Often when I am reading books in the Mariner's library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different.

Shackleton's escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.

 There is no greater tale of seamanship, ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty- there are no greater heroes.

This is that tale, told by a man who's skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the 'Endurance', Captain Frank Worsley.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> Often when I am reading books in the Mariner's library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different.

Shackleton's escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.

 There is no greater tale of seamanship, ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty- there are no greater heroes.

This is that tale, told by a man who's skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the 'Endurance', Captain Frank Worsley.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> Often when I am reading books in the Mariner’s library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different. Shackleton’s escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.  There is no greater tale of seamanship, ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty- there are no greater heroes. This is that tale, told by a man who’s skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the ’Endurance’, Captain Frank Worsley. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button! https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. CSM false No 1374 242 full #241 | Endurance | Capt. Frank Worsley | Part 6 #241 | Endurance | Capt. Frank Worsley | Part 6 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/241-endurance-capt-frank-worsley-part-6/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/241-endurance-capt-frank-worsley-part-6/#comments Tue, 22 Oct 2024 20:00:00 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/5a4413a7-925a-34f1-b881-2eb455065d36 Often when I am reading books in the Mariner's library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different.

Shackleton's escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.

 There is no greater tale of seamanship, ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty- there are no greater heroes.

This is that tale, told by a man who's skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the 'Endurance', Captain Frank Worsley.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> Often when I am reading books in the Mariner's library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different.

Shackleton's escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.

 There is no greater tale of seamanship, ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty- there are no greater heroes.

This is that tale, told by a man who's skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the 'Endurance', Captain Frank Worsley.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> Often when I am reading books in the Mariner’s library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different. Shackleton’s escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.  There is no greater tale of seamanship, ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty- there are no greater heroes. This is that tale, told by a man who’s skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the ’Endurance’, Captain Frank Worsley. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button! https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. CSM false No 1130 241 full #240 | Endurance | Capt. Frank Worsley | Part 5 #240 | Endurance | Capt. Frank Worsley | Part 5 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/240-endurance-capt-frank-worsley-part-5/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/240-endurance-capt-frank-worsley-part-5/#comments Mon, 21 Oct 2024 20:19:06 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/629a8d28-6af6-3a07-8f97-cbe7ee6a1cce Often when I am reading books in the Mariner's library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different.

Shackleton's escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.

 There is no greater tale of seamanship, ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty- there are no greater heroes.

This is that tale, told by a man who's skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the 'Endurance', Captain Frank Worsley.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> Often when I am reading books in the Mariner's library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different.

Shackleton's escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.

 There is no greater tale of seamanship, ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty- there are no greater heroes.

This is that tale, told by a man who's skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the 'Endurance', Captain Frank Worsley.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> Often when I am reading books in the Mariner’s library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different. Shackleton’s escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.  There is no greater tale of seamanship, ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty- there are no greater heroes. This is that tale, told by a man who’s skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the ’Endurance’, Captain Frank Worsley. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button! https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Edward William Insurance. Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. CSM false No 1242 240 full #239 | Endurance | Capt. Frank Worsley | Part 4 #239 | Endurance | Capt. Frank Worsley | Part 4 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/239-endurance-capt-frank-worsley-part-4/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/239-endurance-capt-frank-worsley-part-4/#comments Fri, 02 Aug 2024 07:05:37 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/bed23bd1-e92f-3a4e-bf46-3e57ebb91341 Often when I am reading books in the Mariner's library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different.

Shackleton's escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.

 There is no greater tale of seamanship, ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty- there are no greater heroes.

This is that tale, told by a man who's skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the 'Endurance', Captain Frank Worsley.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> Often when I am reading books in the Mariner's library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different.

Shackleton's escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.

 There is no greater tale of seamanship, ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty- there are no greater heroes.

This is that tale, told by a man who's skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the 'Endurance', Captain Frank Worsley.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> Often when I am reading books in the Mariner’s library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different. Shackleton’s escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.  There is no greater tale of seamanship, ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty- there are no greater heroes. This is that tale, told by a man who’s skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the ’Endurance’, Captain Frank Worsley. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 Edward William Insurance. Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium. CSM false No 1349 239 full #238 | Endurance | Capt. Frank Worsley | Part 3 #238 | Endurance | Capt. Frank Worsley | Part 3 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/238-endurance-capt-frank-worsley-part-3/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/238-endurance-capt-frank-worsley-part-3/#comments Wed, 31 Jul 2024 15:03:42 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/d9b5002a-0826-3806-b3e0-076b19dc8ec1 Often when I am reading books in the Mariner's library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different.

Shackleton's escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.

 There is no greater tale of seamanship, ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty- there are no greater heroes.

This is that tale, told by a man who's skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the 'Endurance', Captain Frank Worsley.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> Often when I am reading books in the Mariner's library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different.

Shackleton's escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.

 There is no greater tale of seamanship, ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty- there are no greater heroes.

This is that tale, told by a man who's skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the 'Endurance', Captain Frank Worsley.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> Often when I am reading books in the Mariner’s library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different. Shackleton’s escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.  There is no greater tale of seamanship, ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty- there are no greater heroes. This is that tale, told by a man who’s skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the ’Endurance’, Captain Frank Worsley. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. Edward William Insurance. Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10 to receive 10% off your premium. CSM false No 1473 238 full #237 | Endurance | Capt. Frank Worsley | Part 2 #237 | Endurance | Capt. Frank Worsley | Part 2 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/237-endurance-capt-frank-worsley-part-2/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/237-endurance-capt-frank-worsley-part-2/#comments Tue, 30 Jul 2024 20:00:00 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/45db5bbc-57e6-3c0d-9aae-46f3e479c3c1 Often when I am reading books in the Mariner's library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different.

Shackleton's escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.

 There is no greater tale of seamanship, ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty- there are no greater heroes.

This is that tale, told by a man who's skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the 'Endurance', Captain Frank Worsley.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> Often when I am reading books in the Mariner's library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different.

Shackleton's escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.

 There is no greater tale of seamanship, ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty- there are no greater heroes.

This is that tale, told by a man who's skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the 'Endurance', Captain Frank Worsley.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> Often when I am reading books in the Mariner’s library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different. Shackleton’s escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.  There is no greater tale of seamanship, ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty- there are no greater heroes. This is that tale, told by a man who’s skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the ’Endurance’, Captain Frank Worsley. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. Edward William Insurance. Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10 to receive 10% off your premium. CSM false No 1188 237 full #236 | Endurance | Capt. Frank Worsley | Part 1 #236 | Endurance | Capt. Frank Worsley | Part 1 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/339-endurance-captain-frank-worsley-part-1/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/339-endurance-captain-frank-worsley-part-1/#comments Tue, 30 Jul 2024 12:11:13 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/8f632948-ce04-3f8a-9386-a95507b80c21 Often when I am reading books in the Mariner's library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different.

Shackleton's escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.

 There is no greater tale of seamanship, ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty- there are no greater heroes.

This is that tale, told by a man who's skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the 'Endurance', Captain Frank Worsley.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> Often when I am reading books in the Mariner's library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different.

Shackleton's escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.

 There is no greater tale of seamanship, ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty- there are no greater heroes.

This is that tale, told by a man who's skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the 'Endurance', Captain Frank Worsley.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

Edward William Insurance.

Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT

Remember to quote the code MARINER10  to receive 10% off your premium.

 

]]> Often when I am reading books in the Mariner’s library I am also hearing the story for the first time myself-  this book however, is different. Shackleton’s escape from Antarctica is a story very well known to me and, to be blunt, has nourished my very soul in my  darkest days at sea.  There is no greater tale of seamanship, ingenuity, tenacity & loyalty- there are no greater heroes. This is that tale, told by a man who’s skill upon the ocean is perhaps only matched by his skill with a pen; the Master of the ’Endurance’, Captain Frank Worsley. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. Edward William Insurance. Please visit https://www.edwardwilliam.com/boat-insurance/proposal-form?pid=ORT Remember to quote the code MARINER10 to receive 10% off your premium. CSM false No 1561 236 full #235 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 24 #235 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 24 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/235-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-24/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/235-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-24/#comments Thu, 09 May 2024 21:00:00 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/53740a40-fd81-3db5-91dc-ffbbf7812952 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible. There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss. If you don’t know who that is, don’t worry, I didn’t know either until I read this book. Now, I can’t stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants. I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing. CSM false No 1215 235 full #234 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 23 #234 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 23 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/234-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-23/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/234-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-23/#comments Wed, 08 May 2024 21:00:00 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/586fd5fc-e594-3753-8cde-cd699f6c6b29 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible. There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss. If you don’t know who that is, don’t worry, I didn’t know either until I read this book. Now, I can’t stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants. I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing. CSM false No 1359 234 full #233 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 22 #233 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 22 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/233-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-22/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/233-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-22/#comments Wed, 08 May 2024 14:17:54 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/af338b1a-2964-3507-a2cd-6c82225571f1 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible. There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss. If you don’t know who that is, don’t worry, I didn’t know either until I read this book. Now, I can’t stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants. I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing. CSM false No 1554 233 full #232 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 21 #232 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 21 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/232-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-21/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/232-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-21/#comments Sat, 04 May 2024 10:13:08 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/74f29eb9-ca0b-3090-9923-450fe478defd 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible. There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss. If you don’t know who that is, don’t worry, I didn’t know either until I read this book. Now, I can’t stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants. I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing. CSM false No 1013 232 full #231 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 20 #231 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 20 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/231-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-20/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/231-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-20/#comments Fri, 03 May 2024 14:16:25 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/51793d0e-e0cd-3b2a-916e-e6960bd63611 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible. There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss. If you don’t know who that is, don’t worry, I didn’t know either until I read this book. Now, I can’t stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants. I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing. CSM false No 1224 231 full #230 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captian Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 19 #230 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captian Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 19 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/230-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captian-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-19/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/230-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captian-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-19/#comments Mon, 29 Apr 2024 10:18:19 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e7f936a5-123a-3623-b06f-4f79fca45a3e 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible. There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss. If you don’t know who that is, don’t worry, I didn’t know either until I read this book. Now, I can’t stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants. I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing. CSM false No 1397 230 full #229 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 18 #229 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 18 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/229-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-18/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/229-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-18/#comments Thu, 25 Apr 2024 13:28:15 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/29918ac0-4130-3063-a2a3-f5ba0f2f12c6 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible. There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss. If you don’t know who that is, don’t worry, I didn’t know either until I read this book. Now, I can’t stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants. I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing. CSM false No 1406 229 full #228 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 17 #228 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 17 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/228-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-17/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/228-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-17/#comments Wed, 24 Apr 2024 16:21:57 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/8c0ad3cb-3408-3106-9f31-d0c560777fa1 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible. There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss. If you don’t know who that is, don’t worry, I didn’t know either until I read this book. Now, I can’t stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants. I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing. CSM false No 1600 228 full #227 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 16 #227 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 16 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/227-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-16/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/227-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-16/#comments Mon, 22 Apr 2024 21:38:33 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/71b1e415-04e2-3feb-b20f-19630685e495 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible. There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss. If you don’t know who that is, don’t worry, I didn’t know either until I read this book. Now, I can’t stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants. I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing. CSM false No 1332 227 full #226 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 15 #226 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 15 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/226-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-15/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/226-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-15/#comments Mon, 22 Apr 2024 12:02:04 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/ca2030d5-d902-3269-b615-fa1aac1cc02e 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible. There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss. If you don’t know who that is, don’t worry, I didn’t know either until I read this book. Now, I can’t stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants. I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing. CSM false No 1375 226 full #225 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 14 #225 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 14 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/225-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-14/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/225-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-14/#comments Sat, 20 Apr 2024 06:47:21 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/77bc33d2-c829-388d-b0c1-18caffe086f8 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible. There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss. If you don’t know who that is, don’t worry, I didn’t know either until I read this book. Now, I can’t stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants. I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing. CSM false No 1123 225 full #224 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 13 #224 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 13 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/224-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-13/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/224-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-13/#comments Tue, 16 Apr 2024 15:30:56 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/00b8bb8f-842b-335e-aa83-0706ea5eb528 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible. There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss. If you don’t know who that is, don’t worry, I didn’t know either until I read this book. Now, I can’t stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants. I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing. CSM false No 1460 224 full #223 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 12 #223 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 12 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/223-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-12/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/223-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-12/#comments Sun, 14 Apr 2024 19:47:38 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/cf98860d-5cd3-3285-adcb-c684c126b21d 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible. There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss. If you don’t know who that is, don’t worry, I didn’t know either until I read this book. Now, I can’t stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants. I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing. CSM false No 1309 223 full #222 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 11 #222 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 11 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/222-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-11/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/222-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-11/#comments Fri, 12 Apr 2024 13:08:31 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/a15a78f0-cd4e-3a2c-96d5-f8ae16aff6c4 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible. There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss. If you don’t know who that is, don’t worry, I didn’t know either until I read this book. Now, I can’t stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants. I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing. CSM false No 1409 222 full #221 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 10 #221 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 10 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/221-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-10/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/221-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-10/#comments Wed, 10 Apr 2024 11:31:37 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/6ec016ac-a130-32b4-b6f6-ee0a214f944e 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible. There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss. If you don’t know who that is, don’t worry, I didn’t know either until I read this book. Now, I can’t stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants. I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing. CSM false No 1207 221 full #220 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 9 #220 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 9 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/220-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-9/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/220-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-9/#comments Tue, 09 Apr 2024 13:36:25 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/cbad6bc9-9d91-3b46-86b9-d8b7339da3d9 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible. There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss. If you don’t know who that is, don’t worry, I didn’t know either until I read this book. Now, I can’t stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants. I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing. CSM false No 1347 220 full #219 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 8 #219 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 8 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/219-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-8/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/219-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-8/#comments Mon, 08 Apr 2024 11:19:12 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/bd53e5b2-3b0f-32f0-b90d-bb622fff116b 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible. There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss. If you don’t know who that is, don’t worry, I didn’t know either until I read this book. Now, I can’t stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants. I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing. CSM false No 1159 219 full #218 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 7 #218 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 7 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/218-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-7/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/218-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-7/#comments Fri, 05 Apr 2024 11:04:32 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/12653abf-a98b-3561-bc40-07371564630f 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible. There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss. If you don’t know who that is, don’t worry, I didn’t know either until I read this book. Now, I can’t stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants. I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing. CSM false No 1795 218 full #217 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C Voss | Part 6 #217 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C Voss | Part 6 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/217-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-6/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/217-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-6/#comments Thu, 04 Apr 2024 16:40:47 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e521a8ef-63d4-3871-b248-d0fc28d5603a 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible. There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss. If you don’t know who that is, don’t worry, I didn’t know either until I read this book. Now, I can’t stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants. I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing. CSM false No 1426 217 full #216 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 5 #216 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 5 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/216-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-5/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/216-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-5/#comments Wed, 03 Apr 2024 09:53:38 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e12e5e28-e0a8-3717-8c7a-c473c82da227 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible. There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss. If you don’t know who that is, don’t worry, I didn’t know either until I read this book. Now, I can’t stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants. I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing. CSM false No 1405 216 full #215 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 4 #215 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 4 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/215-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-4/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/215-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-4/#comments Tue, 02 Apr 2024 09:46:06 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e1754a73-1abe-3ab9-85e3-ce06283e4121 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible. There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss. If you don’t know who that is, don’t worry, I didn’t know either until I read this book. Now, I can’t stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants. I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing. CSM false No 1412 215 full #214 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 3 #214 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 3 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/214-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-3/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/214-the-venturesome-voyages-of-captain-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-3/#comments Fri, 29 Mar 2024 11:23:34 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/b6712fd9-5933-3876-919c-e4ca31fa20b1 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible. There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss. If you don’t know who that is, don’t worry, I didn’t know either until I read this book. Now, I can’t stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants. I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing. CSM false No 1271 214 full #213 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 2 #213 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 2 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/213-the-venturesome-voyages-of-capt-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-2/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/213-the-venturesome-voyages-of-capt-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-2/#comments Thu, 28 Mar 2024 14:01:35 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/c0bac3c8-b7e5-31be-8df9-d4fb71a4e208 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible. There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss. If you don’t know who that is, don’t worry, I didn’t know either until I read this book. Now, I can’t stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants. I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing. CSM false No 1408 213 full #212 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 1 #212 | The Venturesome Voyages of Captain Voss | Capt. J.C. Voss | Part 1 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/212-the-venturesome-voyages-of-capt-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-1/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/212-the-venturesome-voyages-of-capt-voss-capt-jc-voss-part-1/#comments Wed, 27 Mar 2024 11:54:58 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/ed238bc4-6a16-3b7d-b408-ecfd20144c4f 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible.

There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss.

If you don't know who that is, don't worry, I didn't know either until I read this book. Now, I can't stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants.

I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

 

]]> 40,000Nm,  a circumnavigation of the world, completed double-handed, in a decked in, dug-out, red cedar canoe. The bare facts on the page already seem impossible. There is only one sailor who holds a candle to Capt. Slocum, and that is Capt. Voss. If you don’t know who that is, don’t worry, I didn’t know either until I read this book. Now, I can’t stop stop wondering how on earth he did what he did, and realizing once again, that modern sailing truly stands on the shoulders of giants. I invite you to learn with me, the incredible story of one of the almost forgotten fathers of offshore sailing. Christopher Stanmore-Major false No 1007 212 full #211 | In Broken Water | Adlard Coles | Part 7 #211 | In Broken Water | Adlard Coles | Part 7 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/211-in-broken-water-adlard-coles-part-7/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/211-in-broken-water-adlard-coles-part-7/#comments Tue, 26 Mar 2024 11:08:31 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/6eabb7d2-cf7f-3c71-9945-92f109d06659 When I think of Adlard Coles, I think of the publishing house, but the fact is that the person behind that same institution was first off a small craft sailor just like you and I. This, his first book, is the tale of his first ever, long-distance cruise. What a career lay ahead of him!

Despite not really knowing exactly what they were doing, Coles and his crew ventured across the storm-tossed North Sea and into the sand bar nightmare of the Zuider Zee & Frisian Islands. Unperturbed, they then crossed into the Baltic Sea, finally fetching themselves up in Copenhagen.

Whist the voyage alone, in a 20ft yacht is noteworthy enough, Coles' narrative gives a unique glimpse also into the bubbling cauldron of unrest, that was sweeping Europe at this time, exactly 101 years ago.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> When I think of Adlard Coles, I think of the publishing house, but the fact is that the person behind that same institution was first off a small craft sailor just like you and I. This, his first book, is the tale of his first ever, long-distance cruise. What a career lay ahead of him!

Despite not really knowing exactly what they were doing, Coles and his crew ventured across the storm-tossed North Sea and into the sand bar nightmare of the Zuider Zee & Frisian Islands. Unperturbed, they then crossed into the Baltic Sea, finally fetching themselves up in Copenhagen.

Whist the voyage alone, in a 20ft yacht is noteworthy enough, Coles' narrative gives a unique glimpse also into the bubbling cauldron of unrest, that was sweeping Europe at this time, exactly 101 years ago.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> When I think of Adlard Coles, I think of the publishing house, but the fact is that the person behind that same institution was first off a small craft sailor just like you and I. This, his first book, is the tale of his first ever, long-distance cruise. What a career lay ahead of him! Despite not really knowing exactly what they were doing, Coles and his crew ventured across the storm-tossed North Sea and into the sand bar nightmare of the Zuider Zee & Frisian Islands. Unperturbed, they then crossed into the Baltic Sea, finally fetching themselves up in Copenhagen. Whist the voyage alone, in a 20ft yacht is noteworthy enough, Coles’ narrative gives a unique glimpse also into the bubbling cauldron of unrest, that was sweeping Europe at this time, exactly 101 years ago. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button! https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Christopher Stanmore-Major false No 2231 211 full #210 | In Broken Water | Adlard Coles | Part 6 #210 | In Broken Water | Adlard Coles | Part 6 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/210-in-broken-water-adlard-coles-part-6/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/210-in-broken-water-adlard-coles-part-6/#comments Wed, 20 Mar 2024 12:00:00 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/1246caae-e374-33a9-bea0-890ca1fb05a1 When I think of Adlard Coles, I think of the publishing house, but the fact is that the person behind that same institution was first off a small craft sailor just like you and I. This, his first book, is the tale of his first ever, long-distance cruise. What a career lay ahead of him!

Despite not really knowing exactly what they were doing, Coles and his crew ventured across the storm-tossed North Sea and into the sand bar nightmare of the Zuider Zee & Frisian Islands. Unperturbed, they then crossed into the Baltic Sea, finally fetching themselves up in Copenhagen.

Whist the voyage alone, in a 20ft yacht is noteworthy enough, Coles' narrative gives a unique glimpse also into the bubbling cauldron of unrest, that was sweeping Europe at this time, exactly 101 years ago.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> When I think of Adlard Coles, I think of the publishing house, but the fact is that the person behind that same institution was first off a small craft sailor just like you and I. This, his first book, is the tale of his first ever, long-distance cruise. What a career lay ahead of him!

Despite not really knowing exactly what they were doing, Coles and his crew ventured across the storm-tossed North Sea and into the sand bar nightmare of the Zuider Zee & Frisian Islands. Unperturbed, they then crossed into the Baltic Sea, finally fetching themselves up in Copenhagen.

Whist the voyage alone, in a 20ft yacht is noteworthy enough, Coles' narrative gives a unique glimpse also into the bubbling cauldron of unrest, that was sweeping Europe at this time, exactly 101 years ago.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> When I think of Adlard Coles, I think of the publishing house, but the fact is that the person behind that same institution was first off a small craft sailor just like you and I. This, his first book, is the tale of his first ever, long-distance cruise. What a career lay ahead of him! Despite not really knowing exactly what they were doing, Coles and his crew ventured across the storm-tossed North Sea and into the sand bar nightmare of the Zuider Zee & Frisian Islands. Unperturbed, they then crossed into the Baltic Sea, finally fetching themselves up in Copenhagen. Whist the voyage alone, in a 20ft yacht is noteworthy enough, Coles’ narrative gives a unique glimpse also into the bubbling cauldron of unrest, that was sweeping Europe at this time, exactly 101 years ago. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button! https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Christopher Stanmore-Major false No 1492 210 full #209 | In Broken Water | Adlard Coles | Part 5 #209 | In Broken Water | Adlard Coles | Part 5 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/209-in-broken-water-adlard-coles-part-5/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/209-in-broken-water-adlard-coles-part-5/#comments Tue, 19 Mar 2024 12:00:00 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/eea6e2d3-2e55-32ee-8be3-c7f330aaeaf7 When I think of Adlard Coles, I think of the publishing house, but the fact is that the person behind that same institution was first off a small craft sailor just like you and I. This, his first book, is the tale of his first ever, long-distance cruise. What a career lay ahead of him!

Despite not really knowing exactly what they were doing, Coles and his crew ventured across the storm-tossed North Sea and into the sand bar nightmare of the Zuider Zee & Frisian Islands. Unperturbed, they then crossed into the Baltic Sea, finally fetching themselves up in Copenhagen.

Whist the voyage alone, in a 20ft yacht is noteworthy enough, Coles' narrative gives a unique glimpse also into the bubbling cauldron of unrest, that was sweeping Europe at this time, exactly 101 years ago.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> When I think of Adlard Coles, I think of the publishing house, but the fact is that the person behind that same institution was first off a small craft sailor just like you and I. This, his first book, is the tale of his first ever, long-distance cruise. What a career lay ahead of him!

Despite not really knowing exactly what they were doing, Coles and his crew ventured across the storm-tossed North Sea and into the sand bar nightmare of the Zuider Zee & Frisian Islands. Unperturbed, they then crossed into the Baltic Sea, finally fetching themselves up in Copenhagen.

Whist the voyage alone, in a 20ft yacht is noteworthy enough, Coles' narrative gives a unique glimpse also into the bubbling cauldron of unrest, that was sweeping Europe at this time, exactly 101 years ago.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> When I think of Adlard Coles, I think of the publishing house, but the fact is that the person behind that same institution was first off a small craft sailor just like you and I. This, his first book, is the tale of his first ever, long-distance cruise. What a career lay ahead of him! Despite not really knowing exactly what they were doing, Coles and his crew ventured across the storm-tossed North Sea and into the sand bar nightmare of the Zuider Zee & Frisian Islands. Unperturbed, they then crossed into the Baltic Sea, finally fetching themselves up in Copenhagen. Whist the voyage alone, in a 20ft yacht is noteworthy enough, Coles’ narrative gives a unique glimpse also into the bubbling cauldron of unrest, that was sweeping Europe at this time, exactly 101 years ago. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button! https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Christopher Stanmore-Major false No 1636 209 full #208 | In Broken Water | Adlard Coles | Part 4 #208 | In Broken Water | Adlard Coles | Part 4 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/208-in-broken-water-adlard-coles-part-4/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/208-in-broken-water-adlard-coles-part-4/#comments Mon, 18 Mar 2024 12:00:00 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/67e64da1-b00e-3137-baee-b19fd3e136e9 When I think of Adlard Coles, I think of the publishing house, but the fact is that the person behind that same institution was first off a small craft sailor just like you and I. This, his first book, is the tale of his first ever, long-distance cruise. What a career lay ahead of him!

Despite not really knowing exactly what they were doing, Coles and his crew ventured across the storm-tossed North Sea and into the sand bar nightmare of the Zuider Zee & Frisian Islands. Unperturbed, they then crossed into the Baltic Sea, finally fetching themselves up in Copenhagen.

Whist the voyage alone, in a 20ft yacht is noteworthy enough, Coles' narrative gives a unique glimpse also into the bubbling cauldron of unrest, that was sweeping Europe at this time, exactly 101 years ago.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> When I think of Adlard Coles, I think of the publishing house, but the fact is that the person behind that same institution was first off a small craft sailor just like you and I. This, his first book, is the tale of his first ever, long-distance cruise. What a career lay ahead of him!

Despite not really knowing exactly what they were doing, Coles and his crew ventured across the storm-tossed North Sea and into the sand bar nightmare of the Zuider Zee & Frisian Islands. Unperturbed, they then crossed into the Baltic Sea, finally fetching themselves up in Copenhagen.

Whist the voyage alone, in a 20ft yacht is noteworthy enough, Coles' narrative gives a unique glimpse also into the bubbling cauldron of unrest, that was sweeping Europe at this time, exactly 101 years ago.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> When I think of Adlard Coles, I think of the publishing house, but the fact is that the person behind that same institution was first off a small craft sailor just like you and I. This, his first book, is the tale of his first ever, long-distance cruise. What a career lay ahead of him! Despite not really knowing exactly what they were doing, Coles and his crew ventured across the storm-tossed North Sea and into the sand bar nightmare of the Zuider Zee & Frisian Islands. Unperturbed, they then crossed into the Baltic Sea, finally fetching themselves up in Copenhagen. Whist the voyage alone, in a 20ft yacht is noteworthy enough, Coles’ narrative gives a unique glimpse also into the bubbling cauldron of unrest, that was sweeping Europe at this time, exactly 101 years ago. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button! https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Christopher Stanmore-Major false No 1163 208 full #207 | In Broken Water | Adlard Coles | Part 3 #207 | In Broken Water | Adlard Coles | Part 3 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/207-in-broken-water-adlard-coles-part-3/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/207-in-broken-water-adlard-coles-part-3/#comments Sat, 16 Mar 2024 13:49:45 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/b1d48240-7025-3049-bac5-fb9976b359b8 When I think of Adlard Coles, I think of the publishing house, but the fact is that the person behind that same institution was first off a small craft sailor just like you and I. This, his first book, is the tale of his first ever, long-distance cruise. What a career lay ahead of him!

Despite not really knowing exactly what they were doing, Coles and his crew ventured across the storm-tossed North Sea and into the sand bar nightmare of the Zuider Zee & Frisian Islands. Unperturbed, they then crossed into the Baltic Sea, finally fetching themselves up in Copenhagen.

Whist the voyage alone, in a 20ft yacht is noteworthy enough, Coles' narrative gives a unique glimpse also into the bubbling cauldron of unrest, that was sweeping Europe at this time, exactly 101 years ago.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> When I think of Adlard Coles, I think of the publishing house, but the fact is that the person behind that same institution was first off a small craft sailor just like you and I. This, his first book, is the tale of his first ever, long-distance cruise. What a career lay ahead of him!

Despite not really knowing exactly what they were doing, Coles and his crew ventured across the storm-tossed North Sea and into the sand bar nightmare of the Zuider Zee & Frisian Islands. Unperturbed, they then crossed into the Baltic Sea, finally fetching themselves up in Copenhagen.

Whist the voyage alone, in a 20ft yacht is noteworthy enough, Coles' narrative gives a unique glimpse also into the bubbling cauldron of unrest, that was sweeping Europe at this time, exactly 101 years ago.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> When I think of Adlard Coles, I think of the publishing house, but the fact is that the person behind that same institution was first off a small craft sailor just like you and I. This, his first book, is the tale of his first ever, long-distance cruise. What a career lay ahead of him! Despite not really knowing exactly what they were doing, Coles and his crew ventured across the storm-tossed North Sea and into the sand bar nightmare of the Zuider Zee & Frisian Islands. Unperturbed, they then crossed into the Baltic Sea, finally fetching themselves up in Copenhagen. Whist the voyage alone, in a 20ft yacht is noteworthy enough, Coles’ narrative gives a unique glimpse also into the bubbling cauldron of unrest, that was sweeping Europe at this time, exactly 101 years ago. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button! https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Christopher Stanmore-Major false No 1660 207 full #206 | In Broken Water | Adlard Coles | Part 2 #206 | In Broken Water | Adlard Coles | Part 2 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/206-in-broken-water-adlard-coles-part-2/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/206-in-broken-water-adlard-coles-part-2/#comments Fri, 15 Mar 2024 12:18:11 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/c9794a18-2d66-3501-9461-70616f0e0727 When I think of Adlard Coles, I think of the famous Nautical Publishing House, but the fact is that the person behind that same institution was first off a small craft sailor just like you and I. This, his first book, is the tale of his first ever, long-distance cruise. What a career lay ahead of him!

Despite not really knowing exactly what they were doing, Coles and his crew ventured across the storm-tossed North Sea and into the sand bar nightmare of the Zuider Zee & Frisian Islands. Unperturbed, they then crossed into the Baltic Sea, finally fetching themselves up in Copenhagen.

Whist the voyage alone, in a 20ft yacht is noteworthy enough, Coles' narrative gives a unique glimpse also into the bubbling cauldron of unrest, that was sweeping Europe at this time, exactly 101 years ago.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> When I think of Adlard Coles, I think of the famous Nautical Publishing House, but the fact is that the person behind that same institution was first off a small craft sailor just like you and I. This, his first book, is the tale of his first ever, long-distance cruise. What a career lay ahead of him!

Despite not really knowing exactly what they were doing, Coles and his crew ventured across the storm-tossed North Sea and into the sand bar nightmare of the Zuider Zee & Frisian Islands. Unperturbed, they then crossed into the Baltic Sea, finally fetching themselves up in Copenhagen.

Whist the voyage alone, in a 20ft yacht is noteworthy enough, Coles' narrative gives a unique glimpse also into the bubbling cauldron of unrest, that was sweeping Europe at this time, exactly 101 years ago.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> When I think of Adlard Coles, I think of the famous Nautical Publishing House, but the fact is that the person behind that same institution was first off a small craft sailor just like you and I. This, his first book, is the tale of his first ever, long-distance cruise. What a career lay ahead of him! Despite not really knowing exactly what they were doing, Coles and his crew ventured across the storm-tossed North Sea and into the sand bar nightmare of the Zuider Zee & Frisian Islands. Unperturbed, they then crossed into the Baltic Sea, finally fetching themselves up in Copenhagen. Whist the voyage alone, in a 20ft yacht is noteworthy enough, Coles’ narrative gives a unique glimpse also into the bubbling cauldron of unrest, that was sweeping Europe at this time, exactly 101 years ago. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button! https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Christopher Stanmore-Major false No 1381 206 full #205 | In Broken Water | Adlard Coles | Part 1 #205 | In Broken Water | Adlard Coles | Part 1 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/205-in-broken-water-adlard-coles-part-1/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/205-in-broken-water-adlard-coles-part-1/#comments Thu, 14 Mar 2024 14:44:52 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/9b4224f6-02bf-3b6b-8cf3-72f2b0bd5464 When I think of Adlard Coles, I think of the famous Nautical Publishing House, but the fact is that the person behind that same institution was first off a small craft sailor just like you and I. This, his first book, is the tale of his first ever, long-distance cruise. What a career lay ahead of him!

Despite not really knowing exactly what they were doing, Coles and his crew ventured across the storm-tossed North Sea and into the sand bar nightmare of the Zuider Zee & Frisian Islands. Unperturbed, they then crossed into the Baltic Sea, finally fetching themselves up in Copenhagen.

Whist the voyage alone, in a 20ft yacht is noteworthy enough, Coles' narrative gives a unique glimpse also into the bubbling cauldron of unrest, that was sweeping Europe at this time, exactly 101 years ago.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> When I think of Adlard Coles, I think of the famous Nautical Publishing House, but the fact is that the person behind that same institution was first off a small craft sailor just like you and I. This, his first book, is the tale of his first ever, long-distance cruise. What a career lay ahead of him!

Despite not really knowing exactly what they were doing, Coles and his crew ventured across the storm-tossed North Sea and into the sand bar nightmare of the Zuider Zee & Frisian Islands. Unperturbed, they then crossed into the Baltic Sea, finally fetching themselves up in Copenhagen.

Whist the voyage alone, in a 20ft yacht is noteworthy enough, Coles' narrative gives a unique glimpse also into the bubbling cauldron of unrest, that was sweeping Europe at this time, exactly 101 years ago.

 

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> When I think of Adlard Coles, I think of the famous Nautical Publishing House, but the fact is that the person behind that same institution was first off a small craft sailor just like you and I. This, his first book, is the tale of his first ever, long-distance cruise. What a career lay ahead of him! Despite not really knowing exactly what they were doing, Coles and his crew ventured across the storm-tossed North Sea and into the sand bar nightmare of the Zuider Zee & Frisian Islands. Unperturbed, they then crossed into the Baltic Sea, finally fetching themselves up in Copenhagen. Whist the voyage alone, in a 20ft yacht is noteworthy enough, Coles’ narrative gives a unique glimpse also into the bubbling cauldron of unrest, that was sweeping Europe at this time, exactly 101 years ago. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button! https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Christopher Stanmore-Major false No 1465 205 full #204 | The Search for Captain Slocum | Walter Magnes Teller | Part 17 #204 | The Search for Captain Slocum | Walter Magnes Teller | Part 17 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/204-the-search-for-captain-slocum-walter-magnes-teller-part-17/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/204-the-search-for-captain-slocum-walter-magnes-teller-part-17/#comments Tue, 12 Mar 2024 10:18:42 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/12b12b12-1307-399b-8d74-7fd34409acc1 Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum's book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau's 'Walden'.

The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.   This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950's) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties. 

There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible. 

In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum's last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum's book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau's 'Walden'.

The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.  
This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950's) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties. 

There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible. 

In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum's last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum’s book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau’s ’Walden’. The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.   This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950’s) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties.  There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible.  In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum’s last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button! https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Christopher Stanmore-Major false No 1763 204 full #203 | The Search For Captain Slocum | Walter Magnes Teller | Part 16 #203 | The Search For Captain Slocum | Walter Magnes Teller | Part 16 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/203-the-search-for-captain-slocum-walter-magnes-teller-part-16/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/203-the-search-for-captain-slocum-walter-magnes-teller-part-16/#comments Mon, 11 Mar 2024 12:29:10 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/87309f6e-23e7-35b3-8e8a-8d56548cc76a Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum's book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau's 'Walden'.

The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.   This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950's) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties. 

There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible. 

In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum's last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum's book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau's 'Walden'.

The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.  
This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950's) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties. 

There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible. 

In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum's last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum’s book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau’s ’Walden’. The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.   This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950’s) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties.  There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible.  In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum’s last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button! https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Christopher Stanmore-Major false No 1962 203 full #202 | The Search for Captain Slocum | Walter Magnes Teller | Part 15 #202 | The Search for Captain Slocum | Walter Magnes Teller | Part 15 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/202-the-search-for-captain-slocum-walter-magnes-teller-part-15/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/202-the-search-for-captain-slocum-walter-magnes-teller-part-15/#comments Fri, 08 Mar 2024 12:52:57 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/a13b00fc-486f-3e2a-980f-3fa77de70a66 Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum's book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau's 'Walden'.

The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.   This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950's) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties. 

There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible. 

In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum's last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum's book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau's 'Walden'.

The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.  
This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950's) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties. 

There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible. 

In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum's last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum’s book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau’s ’Walden’. The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.   This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950’s) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties.  There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible.  In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum’s last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button! https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Christopher Stanmore-Major false No 1635 202 full #201 | The Search For Captain Slocum | Walter Magnes Teller | Part 14 #201 | The Search For Captain Slocum | Walter Magnes Teller | Part 14 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/201-the-search-for-captain-slocum-walter-magnes-teller-part-14/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/201-the-search-for-captain-slocum-walter-magnes-teller-part-14/#comments Wed, 06 Mar 2024 11:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/4fd15760-c276-3543-b413-210f145d0145 Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum's book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau's 'Walden'.

The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.   This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950's) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties. 

There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible. 

In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum's last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum's book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau's 'Walden'.

The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.  
This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950's) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties. 

There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible. 

In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum's last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum’s book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau’s ’Walden’. The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.   This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950’s) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties.  There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible.  In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum’s last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button! https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Christopher Stanmore-Major false No 1196 201 full #200 | The Search for Captain Slocum | Walter Magnes Teller | Part 13 #200 | The Search for Captain Slocum | Walter Magnes Teller | Part 13 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/200-the-search-for-captain-slocum-walter-magnes-teller-part-13/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/200-the-search-for-captain-slocum-walter-magnes-teller-part-13/#comments Tue, 05 Mar 2024 12:23:53 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/c36013aa-70e0-36f6-86a4-d0beab45f9a7 Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum's book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau's 'Walden'.

The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.   This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950's) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties. 

There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible. 

In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum's last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum's book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau's 'Walden'.

The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.  
This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950's) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties. 

There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible. 

In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum's last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum’s book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau’s ’Walden’. The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.   This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950’s) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties.  There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible.  In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum’s last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button! https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Christopher Stanmore-Major false No 1131 200 full #199 | The Search For Captain Slocum | Walter Magnes Teller | Part 12 #199 | The Search For Captain Slocum | Walter Magnes Teller | Part 12 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/199-the-search-for-captain-slocum-walter-magnes-teller-part-12/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/199-the-search-for-captain-slocum-walter-magnes-teller-part-12/#comments Mon, 04 Mar 2024 14:26:37 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/73d22a24-70a0-3596-a1e7-4f006687a258 Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum's book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau's 'Walden'.

The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.   This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950's) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties. 

There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible. 

In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum's last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum's book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau's 'Walden'.

The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.  
This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950's) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties. 

There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible. 

In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum's last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum’s book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau’s ’Walden’. The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.   This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950’s) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties.  There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible.  In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum’s last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button! https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1718 199 full #198 | The Search for Captain Slocum | Walter Magnes Teller | Part 11 #198 | The Search for Captain Slocum | Walter Magnes Teller | Part 11 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/198-the-search-for-captain-slocum-walter-magnes-teller-part-11/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/198-the-search-for-captain-slocum-walter-magnes-teller-part-11/#comments Fri, 01 Mar 2024 13:44:03 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/52e1f825-6161-3878-81ea-7b1d8f075ecb Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum's book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau's 'Walden'.

The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.   This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950's) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties. 

There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible. 

In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum's last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum's book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau's 'Walden'.

The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.  
This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950's) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties. 

There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible. 

In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum's last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum’s book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau’s ’Walden’. The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.   This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950’s) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties.  There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible.  In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum’s last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button! https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1213 198 full #197 | The Search for Captain Slocum | Walter Magnes Teller | Part 10 #197 | The Search for Captain Slocum | Walter Magnes Teller | Part 10 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/197-the-search-for-captain-slocum-walter-magnes-teller-part-10/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/197-the-search-for-captain-slocum-walter-magnes-teller-part-10/#comments Fri, 01 Mar 2024 13:26:14 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/c78665b9-7dd9-3b5c-80c6-3588d252133e Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum's book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau's 'Walden'.

The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.   This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950's) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties. 

There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible. 

In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum's last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum's book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau's 'Walden'.

The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.  
This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950's) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties. 

There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible. 

In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum's last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum’s book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau’s ’Walden’. The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.   This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950’s) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties.  There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible.  In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum’s last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button! https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Chris Stanmore-Major false No 817 197 full #196 | The Search For Captain Slocum | Walter Magnes Teller | Part 9 #196 | The Search For Captain Slocum | Walter Magnes Teller | Part 9 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/196-the-search-for-captain-slocum-walter-magnes-teller-part-10/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/196-the-search-for-captain-slocum-walter-magnes-teller-part-10/#comments Wed, 28 Feb 2024 11:12:21 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/f1d1d77c-b44c-383f-821f-7334aa2c6b66 Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum's book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau's 'Walden'.

The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.   This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950's) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties. 

There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible. 

In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum's last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum's book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau's 'Walden'.

The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.  
This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950's) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties. 

There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible. 

In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum's last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum’s book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau’s ’Walden’. The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.   This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950’s) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties.  There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible.  In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum’s last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button! https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Chris Stanmore-Major false No 2045 196 full #195 | The Search for Captain Slocum | Walter Magnes Teller | Part 8 #195 | The Search for Captain Slocum | Walter Magnes Teller | Part 8 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/195-the-search-for-captain-slocum-walter-magnes-teller-part-8/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/195-the-search-for-captain-slocum-walter-magnes-teller-part-8/#comments Tue, 27 Feb 2024 16:13:11 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/56b28ab1-c096-32f5-8001-42449da3ee31 Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum's book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau's 'Walden'.

The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.   This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950's) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties. 

There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible. 

In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum's last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum's book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau's 'Walden'.

The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.  
This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950's) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties. 

There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible. 

In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum's last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum’s book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau’s ’Walden’. The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.   This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950’s) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties.  There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible.  In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum’s last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button! https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1022 194 full #194 | The Search for Captain Slocum | Walter Magnes Teller | Part 7 #194 | The Search for Captain Slocum | Walter Magnes Teller | Part 7 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/194-the-search-for-captain-slocum-walter-magnes-teller-part-7/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/194-the-search-for-captain-slocum-walter-magnes-teller-part-7/#comments Mon, 26 Feb 2024 18:33:42 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/00379bdc-f531-3a4f-a950-c0a9f0f234f3  

Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum's book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau's 'Walden'.

The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.   This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950's) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties. 

There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible. 

In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum's last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]>  

Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum's book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau's 'Walden'.

The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.  
This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950's) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties. 

There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible. 

In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum's last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum’s book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau’s ’Walden’. The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.   This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950’s) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties.  There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible.  In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum’s last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button! https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1308 194 full #193 | The Search for Captain Slocum | Walter Magnes Teller | Part 6 #193 | The Search for Captain Slocum | Walter Magnes Teller | Part 6 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/193-the-search-for-captain-slocum-walter-magnes-teller-part-6/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/193-the-search-for-captain-slocum-walter-magnes-teller-part-6/#comments Fri, 23 Feb 2024 22:25:48 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/74a467e8-600a-3bf9-8b4a-7bfbaa2100c5 Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum's book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau's 'Walden'.

The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.   This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950's) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties. 

There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible. 

In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum's last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum's book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau's 'Walden'.

The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.  
This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950's) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties. 

There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible. 

In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum's last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum’s book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau’s ’Walden’. The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.   This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950’s) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties.  There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible.  In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum’s last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button! https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Chris Stanmore-Major false No 897 193 full #192 | The Search for Captain Slocum | Walter Magnes Teller | Part 5 #192 | The Search for Captain Slocum | Walter Magnes Teller | Part 5 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/192-the-search-for-captain-slocum-walter-magnes-teller-part-5/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/192-the-search-for-captain-slocum-walter-magnes-teller-part-5/#comments Fri, 23 Feb 2024 10:24:01 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e529c2f1-67a8-3e7e-8bf8-e8ce98e61ea0 Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum's book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau's 'Walden'.

The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.   This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950's) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties. 

There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible. 

In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum's last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum's book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau's 'Walden'.

The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.  
This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950's) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties. 

There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible. 

In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum's last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum’s book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau’s ’Walden’. The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.   This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950’s) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties.  There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible.  In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum’s last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button! https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1560 192 full #191 | The Search for Captain Slocum | Walter Magnes Teller | Part 4 #191 | The Search for Captain Slocum | Walter Magnes Teller | Part 4 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/191-the-search-for-captain-slocum-walter-magnes-teller-part-4/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/191-the-search-for-captain-slocum-walter-magnes-teller-part-4/#comments Wed, 21 Feb 2024 20:54:51 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/86db7a4a-144b-3cdb-b7bd-4f56af3e045a Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum's book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau's 'Walden'.

The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.   This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950's) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties. 

There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible. 

In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum's last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum's book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau's 'Walden'.

The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.  
This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950's) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties. 

There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible. 

In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum's last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum’s book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau’s ’Walden’. The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.   This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950’s) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties.  There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible.  In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum’s last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button! https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1799 191 full #190 | The Search For Captain Slocum | Walter Magnes Teller | Part 3 #190 | The Search For Captain Slocum | Walter Magnes Teller | Part 3 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/190-the-searchfor-captain-slocum-walter-magnes-teller-part-3/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/190-the-searchfor-captain-slocum-walter-magnes-teller-part-3/#comments Tue, 20 Feb 2024 20:37:46 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/5c18d2a2-fe18-3fea-895e-8d02bbbcb08c Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum's book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau's 'Walden'.

The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.   This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950's) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties. 

There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible. 

In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum's last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum's book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau's 'Walden'.

The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.  
This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950's) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties. 

There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible. 

In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum's last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> Capt Joshua Slocum is famous among sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum’s book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau’s ’Walden’. The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.   This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950’s) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties.  There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible.  In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum’s last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button! https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1205 190 full #189 | The Search for Captain Slocum | Walter Magnes Teller | Part 2 #189 | The Search for Captain Slocum | Walter Magnes Teller | Part 2 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/189-the-search-for-captain-slocum-walter-magnes-teller-part-2/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/189-the-search-for-captain-slocum-walter-magnes-teller-part-2/#comments Mon, 19 Feb 2024 19:51:07 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/8def200a-02c8-3410-90d3-9b7f608fcff2 Capt Joshua Slocum is famous amongst sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum's book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau's 'Walden'.

The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.   This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950's) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties. 

There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible. 

In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum's last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> Capt Joshua Slocum is famous amongst sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum's book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau's 'Walden'.

The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.  
This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950's) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties. 

There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible. 

In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum's last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> Capt Joshua Slocum is famous amongst sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum’s book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau’s ’Walden’. The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.   This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950’s) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties.  There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible.  In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum’s last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner  Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button! https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1265 189 full #188 | The Search for Captain Slocum | Walter Magnes Teller | Part 1 #188 | The Search for Captain Slocum | Walter Magnes Teller | Part 1 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/slocum/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/slocum/#comments Mon, 19 Feb 2024 10:21:38 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/64914f0c-b231-3f0d-a79f-e89b06adcc7a Capt Joshua Slocum is famous amongst sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum's book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau's 'Walden'.

The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.   This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950's) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties. 

There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible. 

In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum's last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> Capt Joshua Slocum is famous amongst sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum's book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau's 'Walden'.

The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.  
This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950's) and his wife, Hettie, then in her nineties. 

There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible. 

In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum's last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure.

If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms.

https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118

To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion.

https://www.patreon.com/themariner 

Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world.

Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button!

https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA

]]> Capt Joshua Slocum is famous amongst sailors for his single handed circumnavigation, West around the world between 1895 and 1898. No one had ever completed such a voyage alone and Slocum’s book about his adventure became an instant classic, compared by some to David Henry Thoreau’s ’Walden’. The real life character behind the myth, was and still is very much a mystery only compounded by the fact that Slocum went back to sea in 1909 and was never heard from again.  This incredible book takes us on a unique journey, meeting people who knew the Capt, not least three of his children (then surviving in the 1950’s) and his wife, then in her nineties.  There are many books about Slocum, but to me, this is the one that answers the most questions, and clarifies at least some of the burning questions about why this man, before all others, should be the one to take on, and succeed, in the heretofore impossible. In the final chapters we also learn the details of Slocum’s last departure and begin the discussion on where the Capt was headed on his next great adventure. If you would like to listen to more about sailing, the sea and regular discussions about safety & seamanship; check out The Mariner Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-mariner/id1710667118 To support the production of this material please consider heading over to Patreon. where for $5 a month you can get access to more audio books, videos and discussion. https://www.patreon.com/themariner Check out also, The Mariner Youtube Channel - where we have gear reviews, how to videos, seamanship training videos and on the water reports from all over the world. Remember to dock your finger carefully on the subscribe button! https://youtu.be/t0cfY6HqjLA Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1202 188 full #187 | White Sails Shaking | Ira Henry Freeman | The Downhill Run #187 | White Sails Shaking | Ira Henry Freeman | The Downhill Run https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/187-white-sails-shaking-ira-henry-freeman-part-10/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/187-white-sails-shaking-ira-henry-freeman-part-10/#comments Sat, 17 Feb 2024 20:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/7bbf8058-a3ed-36b7-9c89-69f0babb6425 I found this little anthology of sailing stories over the weekend and decided to give it a shot.

I want you to consider that each story is written by a sailor just like you, who experienced something so unique in their sailing career, that they felt compelled to put it on paper and share it. What would it take for you to do the same? Probably quite a lot!

These stories, like all the rest in the Mariner's Library are a fantastic window through time to a group of people you would no doubt love to have aboard one evening to share a drink with; That's not possible now, but through these stories their experiences remain to teach and entertain, and we can still have a laugh (or a shudder!) with these fellow rovers  100 years later. How awesome it that?

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

 

]]> I found this little anthology of sailing stories over the weekend and decided to give it a shot.

I want you to consider that each story is written by a sailor just like you, who experienced something so unique in their sailing career, that they felt compelled to put it on paper and share it. What would it take for you to do the same? Probably quite a lot!

These stories, like all the rest in the Mariner's Library are a fantastic window through time to a group of people you would no doubt love to have aboard one evening to share a drink with; That's not possible now, but through these stories their experiences remain to teach and entertain, and we can still have a laugh (or a shudder!) with these fellow rovers  100 years later. How awesome it that?

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

 

]]> I found this little anthology of sailing stories over the weekend and decided to give it a shot. I want you to consider that each story is written by a sailor just like you, who experienced something so unique in their sailing career, that they felt compelled to put it on paper and share it. What would it take for you to do the same? Probably quite a lot! These stories, like all the rest in the Mariner’s Library are a fantastic window through time to a group of people you would no doubt love to have aboard one evening to share a drink with; That’s not possible now, but through these stories their experiences remain to teach and entertain, and we can still have a laugh (or a shudder!) with these fellow rovers  100 years later. How awesome it that? If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 2230 187 full #186 | White Sails Shaking | Ira Henry Freeman | How Rugged Can You Get? #186 | White Sails Shaking | Ira Henry Freeman | How Rugged Can You Get? https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/186-white-sails-shaking-ira-henry-freeman-part-9/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/186-white-sails-shaking-ira-henry-freeman-part-9/#comments Thu, 15 Feb 2024 20:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/5b6a0612-2603-3cff-8021-ef5849473c38 I found this little anthology of sailing stories over the weekend and decided to give it a shot.

I want you to consider that each story is written by a sailor just like you, who experienced something so unique in their sailing career, that they felt compelled to put it on paper and share it. What would it take for you to do the same? Probably quite a lot!

These stories, like all the rest in the Mariner's Library are a fantastic window through time to a group of people you would no doubt love to have aboard one evening to share a drink with; That's not possible now, but through these stories their experiences remain to teach and entertain, and we can still have a laugh (or a shudder!) with these fellow rovers  100 years later. How awesome it that?

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

 

]]> I found this little anthology of sailing stories over the weekend and decided to give it a shot.

I want you to consider that each story is written by a sailor just like you, who experienced something so unique in their sailing career, that they felt compelled to put it on paper and share it. What would it take for you to do the same? Probably quite a lot!

These stories, like all the rest in the Mariner's Library are a fantastic window through time to a group of people you would no doubt love to have aboard one evening to share a drink with; That's not possible now, but through these stories their experiences remain to teach and entertain, and we can still have a laugh (or a shudder!) with these fellow rovers  100 years later. How awesome it that?

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

 

]]> I found this little anthology of sailing stories over the weekend and decided to give it a shot. I want you to consider that each story is written by a sailor just like you, who experienced something so unique in their sailing career, that they felt compelled to put it on paper and share it. What would it take for you to do the same? Probably quite a lot! These stories, like all the rest in the Mariner’s Library are a fantastic window through time to a group of people you would no doubt love to have aboard one evening to share a drink with; That’s not possible now, but through these stories their experiences remain to teach and entertain, and we can still have a laugh (or a shudder!) with these fellow rovers  100 years later. How awesome it that? If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1248 186 full #185 | White Sails Shaking | Ira Henry Freeman | It's Easy When You Know How #185 | White Sails Shaking | Ira Henry Freeman | It's Easy When You Know How https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/185-white-sails-shaking-ira-henry-freeman-part-8/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/185-white-sails-shaking-ira-henry-freeman-part-8/#comments Wed, 14 Feb 2024 20:07:05 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/ed47aeb5-b43f-387d-a527-3b5d8bde368d I found this little anthology of sailing stories over the weekend and decided to give it a shot.

I want you to consider that each story is written by a sailor just like you, who experienced something so unique in their sailing career, that they felt compelled to put it on paper and share it. What would it take for you to do the same? Probably quite a lot!

These stories, like all the rest in the Mariner's Library are a fantastic window through time to a group of people you would no doubt love to have aboard one evening to share a drink with; That's not possible now, but through these stories their experiences remain to teach and entertain, and we can still have a laugh (or a shudder!) with these fellow rovers  100 years later. How awesome it that?

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

 

]]> I found this little anthology of sailing stories over the weekend and decided to give it a shot.

I want you to consider that each story is written by a sailor just like you, who experienced something so unique in their sailing career, that they felt compelled to put it on paper and share it. What would it take for you to do the same? Probably quite a lot!

These stories, like all the rest in the Mariner's Library are a fantastic window through time to a group of people you would no doubt love to have aboard one evening to share a drink with; That's not possible now, but through these stories their experiences remain to teach and entertain, and we can still have a laugh (or a shudder!) with these fellow rovers  100 years later. How awesome it that?

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

 

]]> I found this little anthology of sailing stories over the weekend and decided to give it a shot. I want you to consider that each story is written by a sailor just like you, who experienced something so unique in their sailing career, that they felt compelled to put it on paper and share it. What would it take for you to do the same? Probably quite a lot! These stories, like all the rest in the Mariner’s Library are a fantastic window through time to a group of people you would no doubt love to have aboard one evening to share a drink with; That’s not possible now, but through these stories their experiences remain to teach and entertain, and we can still have a laugh (or a shudder!) with these fellow rovers  100 years later. How awesome it that? If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1236 185 full #184 | White Sails shaking | Ira Henry Freeman | When You Carry on Too Long #184 | White Sails shaking | Ira Henry Freeman | When You Carry on Too Long https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/184-white-sails-shaking-ira-henry-freeman-part-7/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/184-white-sails-shaking-ira-henry-freeman-part-7/#comments Tue, 13 Feb 2024 20:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/63d4a420-f670-3884-8719-ab4d9950bd6f I found this little anthology of sailing stories over the weekend and decided to give it a shot.

I want you to consider that each story is written by a sailor just like you, who experienced something so unique in their sailing career, that they felt compelled to put it on paper and share it. What would it take for you to do the same? Probably quite a lot!

These stories, like all the rest in the Mariner's Library are a fantastic window through time to a group of people you would no doubt love to have aboard one evening to share a drink with; That's not possible now, but through these stories their experiences remain to teach and entertain, and we can still have a laugh (or a shudder!) with these fellow rovers  100 years later. How awesome it that?

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

 

]]> I found this little anthology of sailing stories over the weekend and decided to give it a shot.

I want you to consider that each story is written by a sailor just like you, who experienced something so unique in their sailing career, that they felt compelled to put it on paper and share it. What would it take for you to do the same? Probably quite a lot!

These stories, like all the rest in the Mariner's Library are a fantastic window through time to a group of people you would no doubt love to have aboard one evening to share a drink with; That's not possible now, but through these stories their experiences remain to teach and entertain, and we can still have a laugh (or a shudder!) with these fellow rovers  100 years later. How awesome it that?

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

 

]]> I found this little anthology of sailing stories over the weekend and decided to give it a shot. I want you to consider that each story is written by a sailor just like you, who experienced something so unique in their sailing career, that they felt compelled to put it on paper and share it. What would it take for you to do the same? Probably quite a lot! These stories, like all the rest in the Mariner’s Library are a fantastic window through time to a group of people you would no doubt love to have aboard one evening to share a drink with; That’s not possible now, but through these stories their experiences remain to teach and entertain, and we can still have a laugh (or a shudder!) with these fellow rovers  100 years later. How awesome it that? If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1044 184 full #183 | White Sails Shaking | Ira Henry Freeman | The Wild Voyage #183 | White Sails Shaking | Ira Henry Freeman | The Wild Voyage https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/183-white-sails-shaking-ira-henry-freeman-part-6/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/183-white-sails-shaking-ira-henry-freeman-part-6/#comments Mon, 12 Feb 2024 20:56:09 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/58d194be-c720-3020-9df1-725ccda5f981 I found this little anthology of sailing stories over the weekend and decided to give it a shot.

I want you to consider that each story is written by a sailor just like you, who experienced something so unique in their sailing career, that they felt compelled to put it on paper and share it. What would it take for you to do the same? Probably quite a lot!

These stories, like all the rest in the Mariner's Library are a fantastic window through time to a group of people you would no doubt love to have aboard one evening to share a drink with; That's not possible now, but through these stories their experiences remain to teach and entertain, and we can still have a laugh (or a shudder!) with these fellow rovers  100 years later. How awesome it that?

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

 

]]> I found this little anthology of sailing stories over the weekend and decided to give it a shot.

I want you to consider that each story is written by a sailor just like you, who experienced something so unique in their sailing career, that they felt compelled to put it on paper and share it. What would it take for you to do the same? Probably quite a lot!

These stories, like all the rest in the Mariner's Library are a fantastic window through time to a group of people you would no doubt love to have aboard one evening to share a drink with; That's not possible now, but through these stories their experiences remain to teach and entertain, and we can still have a laugh (or a shudder!) with these fellow rovers  100 years later. How awesome it that?

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

 

]]> I found this little anthology of sailing stories over the weekend and decided to give it a shot. I want you to consider that each story is written by a sailor just like you, who experienced something so unique in their sailing career, that they felt compelled to put it on paper and share it. What would it take for you to do the same? Probably quite a lot! These stories, like all the rest in the Mariner’s Library are a fantastic window through time to a group of people you would no doubt love to have aboard one evening to share a drink with; That’s not possible now, but through these stories their experiences remain to teach and entertain, and we can still have a laugh (or a shudder!) with these fellow rovers  100 years later. How awesome it that? If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1330 183 full #182! | White Sails Shaking | Ira Henry Freeman | White Flannel Days #182! | White Sails Shaking | Ira Henry Freeman | White Flannel Days https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/182-white-sails-shaking-ira-henry-freeman-part-5/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/182-white-sails-shaking-ira-henry-freeman-part-5/#comments Sun, 11 Feb 2024 20:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/8b97ad31-109a-34d7-bd08-390238d81369 I found this little anthology of sailing stories over the weekend and decided to give it a shot.

I want you to consider that each story is written by a sailor just like you, who experienced something so unique in their sailing career, that they felt compelled to put it on paper and share it. What would it take for you to do the same? Probably quite a lot!

These stories, like all the rest in the Mariner's Library are a fantastic window through time to a group of people you would no doubt love to have aboard one evening to share a drink with; That's not possible now, but through these stories their experiences remain to teach and entertain, and we can still have a laugh (or a shudder!) with these fellow rovers  100 years later. How awesome it that?

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

 

]]> I found this little anthology of sailing stories over the weekend and decided to give it a shot.

I want you to consider that each story is written by a sailor just like you, who experienced something so unique in their sailing career, that they felt compelled to put it on paper and share it. What would it take for you to do the same? Probably quite a lot!

These stories, like all the rest in the Mariner's Library are a fantastic window through time to a group of people you would no doubt love to have aboard one evening to share a drink with; That's not possible now, but through these stories their experiences remain to teach and entertain, and we can still have a laugh (or a shudder!) with these fellow rovers  100 years later. How awesome it that?

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

 

]]> I found this little anthology of sailing stories over the weekend and decided to give it a shot. I want you to consider that each story is written by a sailor just like you, who experienced something so unique in their sailing career, that they felt compelled to put it on paper and share it. What would it take for you to do the same? Probably quite a lot! These stories, like all the rest in the Mariner’s Library are a fantastic window through time to a group of people you would no doubt love to have aboard one evening to share a drink with; That’s not possible now, but through these stories their experiences remain to teach and entertain, and we can still have a laugh (or a shudder!) with these fellow rovers  100 years later. How awesome it that? If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1481 182 full #181 | White Sails Shaking | Ira Henry Freeman | Sea Sickness is No Joke #181 | White Sails Shaking | Ira Henry Freeman | Sea Sickness is No Joke https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/181-white-sails-shaking-ira-henry-freeman-part-4/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/181-white-sails-shaking-ira-henry-freeman-part-4/#comments Thu, 08 Feb 2024 20:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/a1bf0c88-d974-3610-9c33-d39bc3eb3677 I found this little anthology of sailing stories over the weekend and decided to give it a shot.

I want you to consider that each story is written by a sailor just like you, who experienced something so unique in their sailing career, that they felt compelled to put it on paper and share it. What would it take for you to do the same? Probably quite a lot!

These stories, like all the rest in the Mariner's Library are a fantastic window through time to a group of people you would no doubt love to have aboard one evening to share a drink with; That's not possible now, but through these stories their experiences remain to teach and entertain, and we can still have a laugh (or a shudder!) with these fellow rovers  100 years later. How awesome it that?

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

 

]]> I found this little anthology of sailing stories over the weekend and decided to give it a shot.

I want you to consider that each story is written by a sailor just like you, who experienced something so unique in their sailing career, that they felt compelled to put it on paper and share it. What would it take for you to do the same? Probably quite a lot!

These stories, like all the rest in the Mariner's Library are a fantastic window through time to a group of people you would no doubt love to have aboard one evening to share a drink with; That's not possible now, but through these stories their experiences remain to teach and entertain, and we can still have a laugh (or a shudder!) with these fellow rovers  100 years later. How awesome it that?

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

 

]]> I found this little anthology of sailing stories over the weekend and decided to give it a shot. I want you to consider that each story is written by a sailor just like you, who experienced something so unique in their sailing career, that they felt compelled to put it on paper and share it. What would it take for you to do the same? Probably quite a lot! These stories, like all the rest in the Mariner’s Library are a fantastic window through time to a group of people you would no doubt love to have aboard one evening to share a drink with; That’s not possible now, but through these stories their experiences remain to teach and entertain, and we can still have a laugh (or a shudder!) with these fellow rovers  100 years later. How awesome it that? If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1384 181 full #180 | White Sails Shaking | Ira Henry Freeman | 3000 Miles to Nowhere #180 | White Sails Shaking | Ira Henry Freeman | 3000 Miles to Nowhere https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/180-white-sails-shaking-ira-henry-freeman-part-3/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/180-white-sails-shaking-ira-henry-freeman-part-3/#comments Wed, 07 Feb 2024 20:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/34fc5250-e07a-32fd-93e2-638a405fcb2d I found this little anthology of sailing stories over the weekend and decided to give it a shot.

I want you to consider that each story is written by a sailor just like you, who experienced something so unique in their sailing career, that they felt compelled to put it on paper and share it. What would it take for you to do the same? Probably quite a lot!

These stories, like all the rest in the Mariner's Library are a fantastic window through time to a group of people you would no doubt love to have aboard one evening to share a drink with; That's not possible now, but through these stories their experiences remain to teach and entertain, and we can still have a laugh (or a shudder!) with these fellow rovers  100 years later. How awesome it that?

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

 

]]> I found this little anthology of sailing stories over the weekend and decided to give it a shot.

I want you to consider that each story is written by a sailor just like you, who experienced something so unique in their sailing career, that they felt compelled to put it on paper and share it. What would it take for you to do the same? Probably quite a lot!

These stories, like all the rest in the Mariner's Library are a fantastic window through time to a group of people you would no doubt love to have aboard one evening to share a drink with; That's not possible now, but through these stories their experiences remain to teach and entertain, and we can still have a laugh (or a shudder!) with these fellow rovers  100 years later. How awesome it that?

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

 

]]> I found this little anthology of sailing stories over the weekend and decided to give it a shot. I want you to consider that each story is written by a sailor just like you, who experienced something so unique in their sailing career, that they felt compelled to put it on paper and share it. What would it take for you to do the same? Probably quite a lot! These stories, like all the rest in the Mariner’s Library are a fantastic window through time to a group of people you would no doubt love to have aboard one evening to share a drink with; That’s not possible now, but through these stories their experiences remain to teach and entertain, and we can still have a laugh (or a shudder!) with these fellow rovers  100 years later. How awesome it that? If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1470 180 full #179 | White Sails Shaking | Ira Henry Freeman | Sharks in the Boatyard 2 #179 | White Sails Shaking | Ira Henry Freeman | Sharks in the Boatyard 2 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/179-white-sails-shaking-ira-henry-freeman-part-2/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/179-white-sails-shaking-ira-henry-freeman-part-2/#comments Wed, 07 Feb 2024 15:08:35 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/a15f7c21-83cc-324e-9221-e49afd069949 I found this little anthology of sailing stories over the weekend and decided to give it a shot.

I want you to consider that each story is written by a sailor just like you, who experienced something so unique in their sailing career, that they felt compelled to put it on paper and share it. What would it take for you to do the same? Probably quite a lot!

These stories, like all the rest in the Mariner's Library are a fantastic window through time to a group of people you would no doubt love to have aboard one evening to share a drink with; That's not possible now, but through these stories their experiences remain to teach and entertain, and we can still have a laugh (or a shudder!) with these fellow rovers  100 years later. How awesome it that?

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

 

]]> I found this little anthology of sailing stories over the weekend and decided to give it a shot.

I want you to consider that each story is written by a sailor just like you, who experienced something so unique in their sailing career, that they felt compelled to put it on paper and share it. What would it take for you to do the same? Probably quite a lot!

These stories, like all the rest in the Mariner's Library are a fantastic window through time to a group of people you would no doubt love to have aboard one evening to share a drink with; That's not possible now, but through these stories their experiences remain to teach and entertain, and we can still have a laugh (or a shudder!) with these fellow rovers  100 years later. How awesome it that?

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

 

]]> I found this little anthology of sailing stories over the weekend and decided to give it a shot. I want you to consider that each story is written by a sailor just like you, who experienced something so unique in their sailing career, that they felt compelled to put it on paper and share it. What would it take for you to do the same? Probably quite a lot! These stories, like all the rest in the Mariner’s Library are a fantastic window through time to a group of people you would no doubt love to have aboard one evening to share a drink with; That’s not possible now, but through these stories their experiences remain to teach and entertain, and we can still have a laugh (or a shudder!) with these fellow rovers  100 years later. How awesome it that? If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1107 179 full #178 | White Sails Shaking | Ira Henry Freeman | Sharks in the Boatyard #178 | White Sails Shaking | Ira Henry Freeman | Sharks in the Boatyard https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/178-white-sails-shaking-ira-freeman-part-1/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/178-white-sails-shaking-ira-freeman-part-1/#comments Mon, 05 Feb 2024 08:19:40 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/65646cb0-55e6-3cb6-94aa-9077ba5de187 I found this little anthology of sailing stories over the weekend and decided to give it a shot.

I want you to consider that each story is written by a sailor just like you, who experienced something so unique in their sailing career, that they felt compelled to put it on paper and share it. What would it take for you to do the same? Probably quite a lot!

These stories, like all the rest in the Mariner's Library are a fantastic window through time to a group of people you would no doubt love to have aboard one evening to share a drink with; That's not possible now, but through these stories their experiences remain to teach and entertain, and we can still have a laugh (or a shudder!) with these fellow rovers  100 years later. How awesome it that?

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

 

]]> I found this little anthology of sailing stories over the weekend and decided to give it a shot.

I want you to consider that each story is written by a sailor just like you, who experienced something so unique in their sailing career, that they felt compelled to put it on paper and share it. What would it take for you to do the same? Probably quite a lot!

These stories, like all the rest in the Mariner's Library are a fantastic window through time to a group of people you would no doubt love to have aboard one evening to share a drink with; That's not possible now, but through these stories their experiences remain to teach and entertain, and we can still have a laugh (or a shudder!) with these fellow rovers  100 years later. How awesome it that?

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

 

]]> I found this little anthology of sailing stories over the weekend and decided to give it a shot. I want you to consider that each story is written by a sailor just like you, who experienced something so unique in their sailing career, that they felt compelled to put it on paper and share it. What would it take for you to do the same? Probably quite a lot! These stories, like all the rest in the Mariner’s Library are a fantastic window through time to a group of people you would no doubt love to have aboard one evening to share a drink with; That’s not possible now, but through these stories their experiences remain to teach and entertain, and we can still have a laugh (or a shudder!) with these fellow rovers  100 years later. How awesome it that? If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1225 178 full #177 | The Taking of the Gry | John Masefield | Part 8 #177 | The Taking of the Gry | John Masefield | Part 8 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/177-the-taking-of-the-gry-john-masefield-part-8/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/177-the-taking-of-the-gry-john-masefield-part-8/#comments Thu, 01 Feb 2024 20:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/9ee655fe-6cc3-3b91-8016-c5a8596eb9b4 John Masefield's beautiful poem 'Sea Fever' has already inspired a few generations of sailors.

With it's rallying call of; 'Take me down to the sea...', anyone with even a drop of saltwater in their veins can almost feel the wind on their face by the end of the iconic first stanza, but did you know Masefield's love affair with the sea goes much further than 'just' poetry?

Masefield sailed and wrote extensively about the sea and none of his works is less known than, 'The Taking of the Gry' making this story an excellent option for the Mariner's Library- with this quality of authorship behind the pen- we know we are going to have an authentic maritime experience and this time it's a heist, and a grand one at that! The taking of an enemies prize ship- from the very harbour it is secured in!

I really enjoyed reading this wonderful (and short!) book, and I hope, like me, you appreciate getting to hear this forgotten tome from the hand of a master.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> John Masefield's beautiful poem 'Sea Fever' has already inspired a few generations of sailors.

With it's rallying call of; 'Take me down to the sea...', anyone with even a drop of saltwater in their veins can almost feel the wind on their face by the end of the iconic first stanza, but did you know Masefield's love affair with the sea goes much further than 'just' poetry?

Masefield sailed and wrote extensively about the sea and none of his works is less known than, 'The Taking of the Gry' making this story an excellent option for the Mariner's Library- with this quality of authorship behind the pen- we know we are going to have an authentic maritime experience and this time it's a heist, and a grand one at that! The taking of an enemies prize ship- from the very harbour it is secured in!

I really enjoyed reading this wonderful (and short!) book, and I hope, like me, you appreciate getting to hear this forgotten tome from the hand of a master.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> John Masefield’s beautiful poem ’Sea Fever’ has already inspired a few generations of sailors. With it’s rallying call of; ’Take me down to the sea...’, anyone with even a drop of saltwater in their veins can almost feel the wind on their face by the end of the iconic first stanza, but did you know Masefield’s love affair with the sea goes much further than ’just’ poetry? Masefield sailed and wrote extensively about the sea and none of his works is less known than, ’The Taking of the Gry’ making this story an excellent option for the Mariner’s Library- with this quality of authorship behind the pen- we know we are going to have an authentic maritime experience and this time it’s a heist, and a grand one at that! The taking of an enemies prize ship- from the very harbour it is secured in! I really enjoyed reading this wonderful (and short!) book, and I hope, like me, you appreciate getting to hear this forgotten tome from the hand of a master. If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1638 177 full #176 | The Taking of the Gry | John Masefield | Part 7 #176 | The Taking of the Gry | John Masefield | Part 7 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/176-the-taking-of-the-gry-john-masefield-part-7/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/176-the-taking-of-the-gry-john-masefield-part-7/#comments Wed, 31 Jan 2024 20:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/2551df2d-4d5d-3dd6-b9bb-891ef9ed4d12 John Masefield's beautiful poem 'Sea Fever' has already inspired a few generations of sailors.

With it's rallying call of; 'Take me down to the sea...', anyone with even a drop of saltwater in their veins can almost feel the wind on their face by the end of the iconic first stanza, but did you know Masefield's love affair with the sea goes much further than 'just' poetry?

Masefield sailed and wrote extensively about the sea and none of his works is less known than, 'The Taking of the Gry' making this story an excellent option for the Mariner's Library- with this quality of authorship behind the pen- we know we are going to have an authentic maritime experience and this time it's a heist, and a grand one at that! The taking of an enemies prize ship- from the very harbour it is secured in!

I really enjoyed reading this wonderful (and short!) book, and I hope, like me, you appreciate getting to hear this forgotten tome from the hand of a master.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> John Masefield's beautiful poem 'Sea Fever' has already inspired a few generations of sailors.

With it's rallying call of; 'Take me down to the sea...', anyone with even a drop of saltwater in their veins can almost feel the wind on their face by the end of the iconic first stanza, but did you know Masefield's love affair with the sea goes much further than 'just' poetry?

Masefield sailed and wrote extensively about the sea and none of his works is less known than, 'The Taking of the Gry' making this story an excellent option for the Mariner's Library- with this quality of authorship behind the pen- we know we are going to have an authentic maritime experience and this time it's a heist, and a grand one at that! The taking of an enemies prize ship- from the very harbour it is secured in!

I really enjoyed reading this wonderful (and short!) book, and I hope, like me, you appreciate getting to hear this forgotten tome from the hand of a master.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> John Masefield’s beautiful poem ’Sea Fever’ has already inspired a few generations of sailors. With it’s rallying call of; ’Take me down to the sea...’, anyone with even a drop of saltwater in their veins can almost feel the wind on their face by the end of the iconic first stanza, but did you know Masefield’s love affair with the sea goes much further than ’just’ poetry? Masefield sailed and wrote extensively about the sea and none of his works is less known than, ’The Taking of the Gry’ making this story an excellent option for the Mariner’s Library- with this quality of authorship behind the pen- we know we are going to have an authentic maritime experience and this time it’s a heist, and a grand one at that! The taking of an enemies prize ship- from the very harbour it is secured in! I really enjoyed reading this wonderful (and short!) book, and I hope, like me, you appreciate getting to hear this forgotten tome from the hand of a master. If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1504 176 full #175 | The Taking of the Gry | John Masefield | Part 6 #175 | The Taking of the Gry | John Masefield | Part 6 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/175-the-taking-of-the-gry-john-masefield-part-6/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/175-the-taking-of-the-gry-john-masefield-part-6/#comments Tue, 30 Jan 2024 20:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/da769276-5e54-3b5c-bbcb-0245a9ba2fb5 John Masefield's beautiful poem 'Sea Fever' has already inspired a few generations of sailors.

With it's rallying call of; 'Take me down to the sea...', anyone with even a drop of saltwater in their veins can almost feel the wind on their face by the end of the iconic first stanza, but did you know Masefield's love affair with the sea goes much further than 'just' poetry?

Masefield sailed and wrote extensively about the sea and none of his works is less known than, 'The Taking of the Gry' making this story an excellent option for the Mariner's Library- with this quality of authorship behind the pen- we know we are going to have an authentic maritime experience and this time it's a heist, and a grand one at that! The taking of an enemies prize ship- from the very harbour it is secured in!

I really enjoyed reading this wonderful (and short!) book, and I hope, like me, you appreciate getting to hear this forgotten tome from the hand of a master.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> John Masefield's beautiful poem 'Sea Fever' has already inspired a few generations of sailors.

With it's rallying call of; 'Take me down to the sea...', anyone with even a drop of saltwater in their veins can almost feel the wind on their face by the end of the iconic first stanza, but did you know Masefield's love affair with the sea goes much further than 'just' poetry?

Masefield sailed and wrote extensively about the sea and none of his works is less known than, 'The Taking of the Gry' making this story an excellent option for the Mariner's Library- with this quality of authorship behind the pen- we know we are going to have an authentic maritime experience and this time it's a heist, and a grand one at that! The taking of an enemies prize ship- from the very harbour it is secured in!

I really enjoyed reading this wonderful (and short!) book, and I hope, like me, you appreciate getting to hear this forgotten tome from the hand of a master.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> John Masefield’s beautiful poem ’Sea Fever’ has already inspired a few generations of sailors. With it’s rallying call of; ’Take me down to the sea...’, anyone with even a drop of saltwater in their veins can almost feel the wind on their face by the end of the iconic first stanza, but did you know Masefield’s love affair with the sea goes much further than ’just’ poetry? Masefield sailed and wrote extensively about the sea and none of his works is less known than, ’The Taking of the Gry’ making this story an excellent option for the Mariner’s Library- with this quality of authorship behind the pen- we know we are going to have an authentic maritime experience and this time it’s a heist, and a grand one at that! The taking of an enemies prize ship- from the very harbour it is secured in! I really enjoyed reading this wonderful (and short!) book, and I hope, like me, you appreciate getting to hear this forgotten tome from the hand of a master. If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1554 175 full #174 | The Taking of the Gry | John Masefield | Part 5 #174 | The Taking of the Gry | John Masefield | Part 5 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/174-the-taking-of-the-gry-john-masefield-part-5/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/174-the-taking-of-the-gry-john-masefield-part-5/#comments Mon, 29 Jan 2024 20:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/7a93a0cc-97a7-3084-a8d3-afb21397f732 John Masefield's beautiful poem 'Sea Fever' has already inspired a few generations of sailors.

With it's rallying call of; 'Take me down to the sea...', anyone with even a drop of saltwater in their veins can almost feel the wind on their face by the end of the iconic first stanza, but did you know Masefield's love affair with the sea goes much further than 'just' poetry?

Masefield sailed and wrote extensively about the sea and none of his works is less known than, 'The Taking of the Gry' making this story an excellent option for the Mariner's Library- with this quality of authorship behind the pen- we know we are going to have an authentic maritime experience and this time it's a heist, and a grand one at that! The taking of an enemies prize ship- from the very harbour it is secured in!

I really enjoyed reading this wonderful (and short!) book, and I hope, like me, you appreciate getting to hear this forgotten tome from the hand of a master.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> John Masefield's beautiful poem 'Sea Fever' has already inspired a few generations of sailors.

With it's rallying call of; 'Take me down to the sea...', anyone with even a drop of saltwater in their veins can almost feel the wind on their face by the end of the iconic first stanza, but did you know Masefield's love affair with the sea goes much further than 'just' poetry?

Masefield sailed and wrote extensively about the sea and none of his works is less known than, 'The Taking of the Gry' making this story an excellent option for the Mariner's Library- with this quality of authorship behind the pen- we know we are going to have an authentic maritime experience and this time it's a heist, and a grand one at that! The taking of an enemies prize ship- from the very harbour it is secured in!

I really enjoyed reading this wonderful (and short!) book, and I hope, like me, you appreciate getting to hear this forgotten tome from the hand of a master.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> John Masefield’s beautiful poem ’Sea Fever’ has already inspired a few generations of sailors. With it’s rallying call of; ’Take me down to the sea...’, anyone with even a drop of saltwater in their veins can almost feel the wind on their face by the end of the iconic first stanza, but did you know Masefield’s love affair with the sea goes much further than ’just’ poetry? Masefield sailed and wrote extensively about the sea and none of his works is less known than, ’The Taking of the Gry’ making this story an excellent option for the Mariner’s Library- with this quality of authorship behind the pen- we know we are going to have an authentic maritime experience and this time it’s a heist, and a grand one at that! The taking of an enemies prize ship- from the very harbour it is secured in! I really enjoyed reading this wonderful (and short!) book, and I hope, like me, you appreciate getting to hear this forgotten tome from the hand of a master. If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1214 174 full #173 | The Taking of the Gry | John Masefield | Part 4 #173 | The Taking of the Gry | John Masefield | Part 4 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/173-the-taking-of-the-gry-john-masefield-part-4/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/173-the-taking-of-the-gry-john-masefield-part-4/#comments Fri, 26 Jan 2024 20:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/779f69e9-ec21-353d-b156-f1afe112d39c John Masefield's beautiful poem 'Sea Fever' has already inspired a few generations of sailors.

With it's rallying call of; 'Take me down to the sea...', anyone with even a drop of saltwater in their veins can almost feel the wind on their face by the end of the iconic first stanza, but did you know Masefield's love affair with the sea goes much further than 'just' poetry?

Masefield sailed and wrote extensively about the sea and none of his works is less known than, 'The Taking of the Gry' making this story an excellent option for the Mariner's Library- with this quality of authorship behind the pen- we know we are going to have an authentic maritime experience and this time it's a heist, and a grand one at that! The taking of an enemies prize ship- from the very harbour it is secured in!

I really enjoyed reading this wonderful (and short!) book, and I hope, like me, you appreciate getting to hear this forgotten tome from the hand of a master.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> John Masefield's beautiful poem 'Sea Fever' has already inspired a few generations of sailors.

With it's rallying call of; 'Take me down to the sea...', anyone with even a drop of saltwater in their veins can almost feel the wind on their face by the end of the iconic first stanza, but did you know Masefield's love affair with the sea goes much further than 'just' poetry?

Masefield sailed and wrote extensively about the sea and none of his works is less known than, 'The Taking of the Gry' making this story an excellent option for the Mariner's Library- with this quality of authorship behind the pen- we know we are going to have an authentic maritime experience and this time it's a heist, and a grand one at that! The taking of an enemies prize ship- from the very harbour it is secured in!

I really enjoyed reading this wonderful (and short!) book, and I hope, like me, you appreciate getting to hear this forgotten tome from the hand of a master.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> John Masefield’s beautiful poem ’Sea Fever’ has already inspired a few generations of sailors. With it’s rallying call of; ’Take me down to the sea...’, anyone with even a drop of saltwater in their veins can almost feel the wind on their face by the end of the iconic first stanza, but did you know Masefield’s love affair with the sea goes much further than ’just’ poetry? Masefield sailed and wrote extensively about the sea and none of his works is less known than, ’The Taking of the Gry’ making this story an excellent option for the Mariner’s Library- with this quality of authorship behind the pen- we know we are going to have an authentic maritime experience and this time it’s a heist, and a grand one at that! The taking of an enemies prize ship- from the very harbour it is secured in! I really enjoyed reading this wonderful (and short!) book, and I hope, like me, you appreciate getting to hear this forgotten tome from the hand of a master. If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1633 173 full #172 | The Taking of the Gry | John Masefield | Part 3 #172 | The Taking of the Gry | John Masefield | Part 3 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/172-the-taking-of-the-gry-john-masefield-part-3/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/172-the-taking-of-the-gry-john-masefield-part-3/#comments Thu, 25 Jan 2024 20:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/75ad8f6c-f486-338b-ad02-ea279bab1901 John Masefield's beautiful poem 'Sea Fever' has already inspired a few generations of sailors.

With it's rallying call of; 'Take me down to the sea...', anyone with even a drop of saltwater in their veins can almost feel the wind on their face by the end of the iconic first stanza, but did you know Masefield's love affair with the sea goes much further than 'just' poetry?

Masefield sailed and wrote extensively about the sea and none of his works is less known than, 'The Taking of the Gry' making this story an excellent option for the Mariner's Library- with this quality of authorship behind the pen- we know we are going to have an authentic maritime experience and this time it's a heist, and a grand one at that! The taking of an enemies prize ship- from the very harbour it is secured in!

I really enjoyed reading this wonderful (and short!) book, and I hope, like me, you appreciate getting to hear this forgotten tome from the hand of a master.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> John Masefield's beautiful poem 'Sea Fever' has already inspired a few generations of sailors.

With it's rallying call of; 'Take me down to the sea...', anyone with even a drop of saltwater in their veins can almost feel the wind on their face by the end of the iconic first stanza, but did you know Masefield's love affair with the sea goes much further than 'just' poetry?

Masefield sailed and wrote extensively about the sea and none of his works is less known than, 'The Taking of the Gry' making this story an excellent option for the Mariner's Library- with this quality of authorship behind the pen- we know we are going to have an authentic maritime experience and this time it's a heist, and a grand one at that! The taking of an enemies prize ship- from the very harbour it is secured in!

I really enjoyed reading this wonderful (and short!) book, and I hope, like me, you appreciate getting to hear this forgotten tome from the hand of a master.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> John Masefield’s beautiful poem ’Sea Fever’ has already inspired a few generations of sailors. With it’s rallying call of; ’Take me down to the sea...’, anyone with even a drop of saltwater in their veins can almost feel the wind on their face by the end of the iconic first stanza, but did you know Masefield’s love affair with the sea goes much further than ’just’ poetry? Masefield sailed and wrote extensively about the sea and none of his works is less known than, ’The Taking of the Gry’ making this story an excellent option for the Mariner’s Library- with this quality of authorship behind the pen- we know we are going to have an authentic maritime experience and this time it’s a heist, and a grand one at that! The taking of an enemies prize ship- from the very harbour it is secured in! I really enjoyed reading this wonderful (and short!) book, and I hope, like me, you appreciate getting to hear this forgotten tome from the hand of a master. If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1474 172 full #171 | The Taking of the Gry | John Masefield | Part 2 #171 | The Taking of the Gry | John Masefield | Part 2 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/171-the-taking-of-the-gry-john-masefield-part-2/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/171-the-taking-of-the-gry-john-masefield-part-2/#comments Wed, 24 Jan 2024 18:46:59 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/38fc025c-d58d-3920-81ce-b794fa25aacc John Masefield's beautiful poem 'Sea Fever' has already inspired a few generations of sailors.

With it's rallying call of; 'Take me down to the sea...', anyone with even a drop of saltwater in their veins can almost feel the wind on their face by the end of the iconic first stanza, but did you know Masefield's love affair with the sea goes much further than 'just' poetry?

Masefield sailed and wrote extensively about the sea and none of his works is less known than, 'The Taking of the Gry' making this story an excellent option for the Mariner's Library- with this quality of authorship behind the pen- we know we are going to have an authentic maritime experience and this time it's a heist, and a grand one at that! The taking of an enemies prize ship- from the very harbour it is secured in!

I really enjoyed reading this wonderful (and short!) book, and I hope, like me, you appreciate getting to hear this forgotten tome from the hand of a master.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> John Masefield's beautiful poem 'Sea Fever' has already inspired a few generations of sailors.

With it's rallying call of; 'Take me down to the sea...', anyone with even a drop of saltwater in their veins can almost feel the wind on their face by the end of the iconic first stanza, but did you know Masefield's love affair with the sea goes much further than 'just' poetry?

Masefield sailed and wrote extensively about the sea and none of his works is less known than, 'The Taking of the Gry' making this story an excellent option for the Mariner's Library- with this quality of authorship behind the pen- we know we are going to have an authentic maritime experience and this time it's a heist, and a grand one at that! The taking of an enemies prize ship- from the very harbour it is secured in!

I really enjoyed reading this wonderful (and short!) book, and I hope, like me, you appreciate getting to hear this forgotten tome from the hand of a master.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> John Masefield’s beautiful poem ’Sea Fever’ has already inspired a few generations of sailors. With it’s rallying call of; ’Take me down to the sea...’, anyone with even a drop of saltwater in their veins can almost feel the wind on their face by the end of the iconic first stanza, but did you know Masefield’s love affair with the sea goes much further than ’just’ poetry? Masefield sailed and wrote extensively about the sea and none of his works is less known than, ’The Taking of the Gry’ making this story an excellent option for the Mariner’s Library- with this quality of authorship behind the pen- we know we are going to have an authentic maritime experience and this time it’s a heist, and a grand one at that! The taking of an enemies prize ship- from the very harbour it is secured in! I really enjoyed reading this wonderful (and short!) book, and I hope, like me, you appreciate getting to hear this forgotten tome from the hand of a master. If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1681 171 full #170 | The Taking of the Gry | John Masefield | Part 1 #170 | The Taking of the Gry | John Masefield | Part 1 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/170-the-taking-of-the-gry-john-masefield-part-1/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/170-the-taking-of-the-gry-john-masefield-part-1/#comments Tue, 23 Jan 2024 20:24:37 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/b444493f-ed48-303f-b9e7-127041144900 John Masefield's beautiful poem 'Sea Fever' has already inspired a few generations of sailors.

With it's rallying call of; 'Take me down to the sea...', anyone with even a drop of saltwater in their veins can almost feel the wind on their face by the end of the iconic first stanza, but did you know Masefield's love affair with the sea goes much further than 'just' poetry?

Masefield sailed and wrote extensively about the sea and none of his works is less known than, 'The Taking of the Gry' making this story an excellent option for the Mariner's Library- with this quality of authorship behind the pen- we know we are going to have an authentic maritime experience and this time it's a heist, and a grand one at that! The taking of an enemies prize ship- from the very harbour it is secured in!

I really enjoyed reading this wonderful (and short!) book, and I hope, like me, you appreciate getting to hear this forgotten tome from the hand of a master.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> John Masefield's beautiful poem 'Sea Fever' has already inspired a few generations of sailors.

With it's rallying call of; 'Take me down to the sea...', anyone with even a drop of saltwater in their veins can almost feel the wind on their face by the end of the iconic first stanza, but did you know Masefield's love affair with the sea goes much further than 'just' poetry?

Masefield sailed and wrote extensively about the sea and none of his works is less known than, 'The Taking of the Gry' making this story an excellent option for the Mariner's Library- with this quality of authorship behind the pen- we know we are going to have an authentic maritime experience and this time it's a heist, and a grand one at that! The taking of an enemies prize ship- from the very harbour it is secured in!

I really enjoyed reading this wonderful (and short!) book, and I hope, like me, you appreciate getting to hear this forgotten tome from the hand of a master.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> John Masefield’s beautiful poem ’Sea Fever’ has already inspired a few generations of sailors. With it’s rallying call of; ’Take me down to the sea...’, anyone with even a drop of saltwater in their veins can almost feel the wind on their face by the end of the iconic first stanza, but did you know Masefield’s love affair with the sea goes much further than ’just’ poetry? Masefield sailed and wrote extensively about the sea and none of his works is less known than, ’The Taking of the Gry’ making this story an excellent option for the Mariner’s Library- with this quality of authorship behind the pen- we know we are going to have an authentic maritime experience and this time it’s a heist, and a grand one at that! The taking of an enemies prize ship- from the very harbour it is secured in! I really enjoyed reading this wonderful (and short!) book, and I hope, like me, you appreciate getting to hear this forgotten tome from the hand of a master. If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1500 170 full #169 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 23 #169 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 23 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/169-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-23/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/169-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-23/#comments Mon, 22 Jan 2024 11:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/3acfec61-95b9-3da9-99f2-35313175d1df If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavour and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavour and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is. Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60’s that you could sail solo around the world without stops. He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history. BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester’s adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.   What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70’s it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships . As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five! He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM.  It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis’s style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavour and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task. If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1340 169 full #168 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 22 #168 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 22 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/168-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-22/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/168-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-22/#comments Sun, 21 Jan 2024 10:46:42 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/483009d5-59b4-32e2-8070-ccb1ad3eaa8b If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavour and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavour and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is. Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60’s that you could sail solo around the world without stops. He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history. BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester’s adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.   What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70’s it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships . As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five! He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM.  It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis’s style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavour and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task. If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1288 168 full #167 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 21 #167 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 21 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/167-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-21/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/167-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-21/#comments Wed, 17 Jan 2024 14:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/1f3aa16e-904f-3c98-b788-73d5054de419 If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavour and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavour and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is. Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60’s that you could sail solo around the world without stops. He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history. BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester’s adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.   What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70’s it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships . As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five! He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM.  It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis’s style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavour and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task. If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1699 167 full #166 |The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 20 #166 |The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 20 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/166-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-20/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/166-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-20/#comments Tue, 16 Jan 2024 14:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/92540967-e6c8-3a85-8d52-4fd598f35ca4 If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavour and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavour and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is. Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60’s that you could sail solo around the world without stops. He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history. BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester’s adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.   What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70’s it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships . As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five! He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM.  It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis’s style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavour and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task. If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1178 166 full #165 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 19 #165 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 19 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/165-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-19/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/165-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-19/#comments Fri, 12 Jan 2024 13:56:34 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/12db6b42-e8a7-3b9b-b1d2-e6a286fe5eca If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavour and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavour and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is. Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60’s that you could sail solo around the world without stops. He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history. BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester’s adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.   What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70’s it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships . As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five! He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM.  It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis’s style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavour and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task. If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1261 165 full #164 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 18 #164 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 18 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/164-the-roantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-18/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/164-the-roantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-18/#comments Thu, 11 Jan 2024 14:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/ced4383e-70f5-33c3-9f6b-b43aa0c67606 If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavour and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavour and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is. Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60’s that you could sail solo around the world without stops. He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history. BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester’s adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.   What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70’s it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships . As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five! He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM.  It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis’s style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavour and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task. If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1240 164 full #163 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 17 #163 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 17 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/168-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-17/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/168-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-17/#comments Tue, 09 Jan 2024 14:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/84d1931a-7092-3412-bc8c-08768d7950db If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavour and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavour and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is. Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60’s that you could sail solo around the world without stops. He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history. BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester’s adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.   What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70’s it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships . As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five! He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM.  It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis’s style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavour and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task. If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1304 163 full #162 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 16 #162 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 16 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/162-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-16/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/162-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-16/#comments Fri, 05 Jan 2024 16:04:58 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e250b0d7-2d94-37af-9ef6-3c4ebedb8be0 If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is. Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60’s that you could sail solo around the world without stops. He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history. BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester’s adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.   What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70’s it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships . As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five! He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM.  It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis’s style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task. If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1340 162 full #161 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 15 #161 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 15 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/161-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-15/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/161-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-15/#comments Mon, 18 Dec 2023 13:44:42 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/f2fc6271-b161-34e4-87fd-98653967d81f If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is. Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60’s that you could sail solo around the world without stops. He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history. BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester’s adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.   What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70’s it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships . As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five! He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM.  It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis’s style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task. If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1268 161 full #160 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 14 #160 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 14 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/160-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-14/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/160-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-14/#comments Wed, 06 Dec 2023 14:30:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/3cbadd87-3028-331f-82cc-f13bc1fbb9a7 If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is. Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60’s that you could sail solo around the world without stops. He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history. BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester’s adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.   What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70’s it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships . As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five! He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM.  It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis’s style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task. If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1273 160 full #159 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 13 #159 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 13 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/159-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-13/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/159-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-13/#comments Wed, 06 Dec 2023 12:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/3e1595e5-60d0-3349-9833-6118dc036d07 If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is. Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60’s that you could sail solo around the world without stops. He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history. BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester’s adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.   What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70’s it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships . As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five! He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM.  It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis’s style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task. If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1392 159 full #158 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 12 #158 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 12 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/158-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-12/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/158-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-12/#comments Fri, 01 Dec 2023 14:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/54048329-4703-3f05-bf08-92ec9bf5bba6 If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is. Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60’s that you could sail solo around the world without stops. He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history. BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester’s adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.   What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70’s it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships . As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five! He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM.  It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis’s style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task. If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1158 158 full #157 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 11 #157 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 11 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/157-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-11/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/157-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-11/#comments Thu, 30 Nov 2023 16:51:44 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/1b021434-d8a6-3201-94cc-9ad7cc991581 If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is. Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60’s that you could sail solo around the world without stops. He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history. BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester’s adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.   What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70’s it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships . As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five! He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM.  It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis’s style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task. If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1162 157 full #156 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 10 #156 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 10 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/156-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-10/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/156-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-10/#comments Tue, 10 Oct 2023 21:32:51 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/0c732bd4-677d-3f85-bd7f-1ec6549a3bbc If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is. Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60’s that you could sail solo around the world without stops. He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history. BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester’s adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.   What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70’s it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships . As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five! He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM.  It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis’s style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task. If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1384 156 full #155 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 9 #155 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 9 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/155-the-romanic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-9/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/155-the-romanic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-9/#comments Fri, 06 Oct 2023 20:00:00 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/252796c4-2d4c-320e-9de4-39059e98ddef If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor...  you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor.... you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is. Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60’s that you could sail solo around the world without stops. He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history. BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester’s adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.   What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70’s it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships . As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five! He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM.  It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis’s style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task. If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1212 155 full #154 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 8 #154 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 8 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/154-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-8/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/154-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-8/#comments Thu, 05 Oct 2023 20:57:56 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/76bb6847-3de4-31de-bb33-8f9a4a7ccf01 If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor.... you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor.... you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor.... you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is. Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60’s that you could sail solo around the world without stops. He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history. BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester’s adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.   What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70’s it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships . As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five! He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM.  It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis’s style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task. If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1227 154 full #153 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 7 #153 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 7 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/153-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-7/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/153-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-7/#comments Tue, 03 Oct 2023 20:00:00 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/cc25d5c8-a740-3f44-8d8a-1ab79d699e6b If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor.... you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor.... you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor.... you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is. Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60’s that you could sail solo around the world without stops. He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history. BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester’s adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.   What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70’s it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships . As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five! He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM.  It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis’s style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task. If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1131 153 full #152 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 6 #152 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 6 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/152-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-6/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/152-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-6/#comments Mon, 02 Oct 2023 20:00:00 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/0d6061f5-2fd4-3602-b4d0-0046dd552ee9 If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor.... you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor.... you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor.... you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is. Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60’s that you could sail solo around the world without stops. He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history. BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester’s adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.   What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70’s it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships . As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five! He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM.  It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis’s style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task. If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1379 152 full #151 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 5 #151 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 5 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/151-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-5/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/151-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-5/#comments Fri, 29 Sep 2023 21:16:26 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/841e7e59-5e26-36f3-a192-be273b66b9fb If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor.... you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor.... you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor.... you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is. Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60’s that you could sail solo around the world without stops. He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history. BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester’s adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.   What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70’s it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships . As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five! He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM.  It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis’s style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task. If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1363 151 full #150 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 4 #150 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 4 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/150-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-4/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/150-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-4/#comments Thu, 28 Sep 2023 20:00:00 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/4610f5e6-10a4-37bb-9353-04076caa45c5 If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor.... you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor.... you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor.... you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is. Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60’s that you could sail solo around the world without stops. He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history. BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester’s adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.   What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70’s it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships . As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five! He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM.  It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis’s style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task. If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1218 150 full #149 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 3 #149 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 3 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/149-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-3/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/149-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-3/#comments Wed, 27 Sep 2023 20:00:00 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e1072612-3c78-343b-925a-6c27d6da8123 If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor.... you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor.... you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor.... you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is. Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60’s that you could sail solo around the world without stops. He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history. BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester’s adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.   What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70’s it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships . As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five! He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM.  It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis’s style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task. If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 924 149 full #148 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 2 #148 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 2 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/148-the-romantic-challenge-sr-francis-chichester-part-2/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/148-the-romantic-challenge-sr-francis-chichester-part-2/#comments Tue, 26 Sep 2023 20:00:00 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/c1308733-ccb5-347d-8df5-c86c187ca23d If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor.... you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor.... you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor.... you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is. Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60’s that you could sail solo around the world without stops. He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history. BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester’s adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.   What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70’s it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships . As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five! He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM.  It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis’s style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task. If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at: www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1047 148 full #147 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 1 #147 | The Romantic Challenge | Sir Francis Chichester | Part 1 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/147-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-1/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/147-the-romantic-challenge-sir-francis-chichester-part-1/#comments Mon, 25 Sep 2023 20:05:15 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/f1738f4b-6e89-3309-a1ef-3215d080fd95 If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor.... you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> If you are a solo sailor, a racer, a cruiser or even a dinghy sailor.... you  should know who Sir Francis Chichester is.

Basically, he is the guy that proved to the world in the 60's that you could sail solo around the world without stops.

He did stop, just once and only because he wanted to, but very soon afterwards the Sunday Times in the UK created the Golden Globe; the first ever Solo, Non-stop Around the World yacht race in 1968 and the rest is history.

BUT, this was not the first of Francis Chichester's adventures, nor his last and in this book, The Romantic Challenge, we discover Francis just a few years on from his successful circumnavigation, looking for something else in sailing that will whet his whistle in the same way the circumnav did.  

What he choose to do was to challenge the concept of sailing 200Nm per a day, a big feat for even modern computer-designed cruiser. At the time in the early 70's it was a far away goal to most sailors except those who remembered the Clipper ships .

As was his style, he chose to add greatly to the difficulty of the undertaking, by laying forth a goal of completing this high daily mileage on not one or two days, but for five!

He drew a 4000Nm line across the Atlantic and challenged himself to complete 1000Nm in five consecutive days. Meaning every single one of them would be required to be over 200NM. 

It was a quantum leap in the psychology of performance around sailing and we are lucky that Sir Francis's style of writing allows the reader to get under the skin of the endeavor and really see inside the mind of a master mariner at work as he wrestles with the task.

If you appreciate this content, please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings at:

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me.  As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it’s either a gem from the original Mariner’s Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner’s Library while it’s in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked!  As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author’s description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind. The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts.  If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings. www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1133 147 full #146 | The Wind Calls the Tune | S. Smith & C. Violet | Part 16 #146 | The Wind Calls the Tune | S. Smith & C. Violet | Part 16 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/146-the-wind-calls-the-tune-s-smith-c-violet-part-16/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/146-the-wind-calls-the-tune-s-smith-c-violet-part-16/#comments Tue, 19 Sep 2023 20:00:00 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/21c57f03-73b2-332b-bbd2-e7161894653e As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me. 

As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it's either a gem from the original Mariner's Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner's Library while it's in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked! 

As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author's description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind.

The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts. 

If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings.

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me. 

As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it's either a gem from the original Mariner's Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner's Library while it's in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked! 

As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author's description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind.

The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts. 

If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings.

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me.  As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it’s either a gem from the original Mariner’s Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner’s Library while it’s in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked!  As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author’s description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind. The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts.  If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings. www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1281 146 full #145 | The Wind Calls the Tune | S. Smith & C. Violet | Part 15 #145 | The Wind Calls the Tune | S. Smith & C. Violet | Part 15 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/145-the-wind-calls-the-tune-s-smith-c-violet-part-15/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/145-the-wind-calls-the-tune-s-smith-c-violet-part-15/#comments Mon, 18 Sep 2023 20:00:00 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/84c6a535-2c32-3c59-b51c-14ed08910bf3 As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me. 

As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it's either a gem from the original Mariner's Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner's Library while it's in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked! 

As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author's description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind.

The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts. 

If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings.

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me. 

As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it's either a gem from the original Mariner's Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner's Library while it's in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked! 

As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author's description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind.

The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts. 

If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings.

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me.  As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it’s either a gem from the original Mariner’s Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner’s Library while it’s in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked!  As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author’s description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind. The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts.  If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings. www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 906 145 full #144 | The Wind Calls the Tune | S. Smith & C. Violet | Part 14 #144 | The Wind Calls the Tune | S. Smith & C. Violet | Part 14 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/144-the-wind-calls-the-tune-s-smith-c-violet-part-14/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/144-the-wind-calls-the-tune-s-smith-c-violet-part-14/#comments Fri, 15 Sep 2023 20:00:00 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/910045f6-c46d-339d-a5fa-4bd4a62a6d65 As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me. 

As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it's either a gem from the original Mariner's Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner's Library while it's in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked! 

As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author's description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind.

The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts. 

If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings.

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me. 

As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it's either a gem from the original Mariner's Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner's Library while it's in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked! 

As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author's description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind.

The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts. 

If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings.

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me.  As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it’s either a gem from the original Mariner’s Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner’s Library while it’s in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked!  As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author’s description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind. The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts.  If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings. www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 984 144 full #143 | The Wind Calls the Tune | S. Smith & C. Violet | Part 13 #143 | The Wind Calls the Tune | S. Smith & C. Violet | Part 13 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/143-the-wind-calls-the-tune-s-smith-c-violet-part-13/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/143-the-wind-calls-the-tune-s-smith-c-violet-part-13/#comments Thu, 14 Sep 2023 20:00:00 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/ef3d951d-59ec-3ce1-9558-8f8e4ca714b3 As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me. 

As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it's either a gem from the original Mariner's Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner's Library while it's in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked! 

As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author's description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind.

The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts. 

If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings.

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me. 

As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it's either a gem from the original Mariner's Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner's Library while it's in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked! 

As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author's description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind.

The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts. 

If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings.

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me.  As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it’s either a gem from the original Mariner’s Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner’s Library while it’s in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked!  As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author’s description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind. The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts.  If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings. www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1244 143 full #142 | The Wind Calls the Tune | S. Smith & C. Violet | Part 12 #142 | The Wind Calls the Tune | S. Smith & C. Violet | Part 12 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/142-the-wind-calls-the-tune-s-smith-c-violet-part-12/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/142-the-wind-calls-the-tune-s-smith-c-violet-part-12/#comments Wed, 13 Sep 2023 20:00:00 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/b30734c8-b4a7-3403-b3fa-67bfbf50cea2 As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me. 

As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it's either a gem from the original Mariner's Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner's Library while it's in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked! 

As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author's description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind.

The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts. 

If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings.

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me. 

As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it's either a gem from the original Mariner's Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner's Library while it's in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked! 

As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author's description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind.

The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts. 

If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings.

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me.  As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it’s either a gem from the original Mariner’s Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner’s Library while it’s in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked!  As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author’s description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind. The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts.  If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings. www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1144 142 full #141 | The Wind Calls the Tune | S. Smith & C. Violet | Part 11 #141 | The Wind Calls the Tune | S. Smith & C. Violet | Part 11 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/141-the-wind-calls-the-tune-s-smith-c-violet-part-11/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/141-the-wind-calls-the-tune-s-smith-c-violet-part-11/#comments Tue, 12 Sep 2023 20:00:00 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/ae82f2bd-4a33-37c0-900f-15fbaa9a8f98 As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me. 

As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it's either a gem from the original Mariner's Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner's Library while it's in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked! 

As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author's description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind.

The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts. 

If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings.

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me. 

As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it's either a gem from the original Mariner's Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner's Library while it's in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked! 

As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author's description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind.

The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts. 

If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings.

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me.  As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it’s either a gem from the original Mariner’s Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner’s Library while it’s in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked!  As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author’s description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind. The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts.  If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings. www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1024 141 full #140 | The Wind Calls the Tune | S. Smith & C. Violet | Part 10 #140 | The Wind Calls the Tune | S. Smith & C. Violet | Part 10 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/140-the-wind-calls-the-tune-s-smith-c-violet-part-10/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/140-the-wind-calls-the-tune-s-smith-c-violet-part-10/#comments Mon, 11 Sep 2023 20:00:00 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/bb9be69e-70e0-3d08-80d7-e8ceaf433dc9 As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me. 

As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it's either a gem from the original Mariner's Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner's Library while it's in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked! 

As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author's description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind.

The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts. 

If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings.

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me. 

As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it's either a gem from the original Mariner's Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner's Library while it's in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked! 

As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author's description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind.

The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts. 

If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings.

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me.  As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it’s either a gem from the original Mariner’s Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner’s Library while it’s in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked!  As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author’s description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind. The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts.  If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings. www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1452 140 full #139 | The Wind Calls the Tune | S. Smith & C. Violet | Part 9 #139 | The Wind Calls the Tune | S. Smith & C. Violet | Part 9 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/139-the-wind-calls-the-tune-s-smith-c-violet-part-9/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/139-the-wind-calls-the-tune-s-smith-c-violet-part-9/#comments Fri, 08 Sep 2023 20:00:00 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/bf8f188f-0aca-3350-8326-cddfa10330be As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me. 

As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it's either a gem from the original Mariner's Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner's Library while it's in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked! 

As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author's description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind.

The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts. 

If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings.

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me. 

As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it's either a gem from the original Mariner's Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner's Library while it's in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked! 

As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author's description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind.

The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts. 

If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings.

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me.  As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it’s either a gem from the original Mariner’s Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner’s Library while it’s in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked!  As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author’s description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind. The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts.  If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings. www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1507 139 full #138 | The Wind Calls the Tune | S. Smith & C. Violet | Part 8 #138 | The Wind Calls the Tune | S. Smith & C. Violet | Part 8 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/138-the-wind-calls-the-tune-s-smith-c-violet-part-8/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/138-the-wind-calls-the-tune-s-smith-c-violet-part-8/#comments Thu, 07 Sep 2023 20:00:00 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/4e9ba4b1-d14e-3eee-b38e-de10394d3200 As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me. 

As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it's either a gem from the original Mariner's Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner's Library while it's in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked! 

As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author's description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind.

The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts. 

If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings.

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me. 

As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it's either a gem from the original Mariner's Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner's Library while it's in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked! 

As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author's description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind.

The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts. 

If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings.

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me.  As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it’s either a gem from the original Mariner’s Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner’s Library while it’s in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked!  As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author’s description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind. The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts.  If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings. www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1113 138 full #137 | The Wind Calls the Tune | S. Smith & C. Violet | Part 7 #137 | The Wind Calls the Tune | S. Smith & C. Violet | Part 7 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/137-the-wind-calls-the-tune-s-smith-c-violet-part-7/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/137-the-wind-calls-the-tune-s-smith-c-violet-part-7/#comments Wed, 06 Sep 2023 20:00:00 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/7be855a8-0ff8-3497-952b-39a9f09f1e1e As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me. 

As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it's either a gem from the original Mariner's Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner's Library while it's in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked! 

As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author's description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind.

The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts. 

If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings.

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me. 

As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it's either a gem from the original Mariner's Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner's Library while it's in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked! 

As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author's description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind.

The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts. 

If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings.

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me.  As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it’s either a gem from the original Mariner’s Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner’s Library while it’s in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked!  As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author’s description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind. The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts.  If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings. www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 921 137 full #136 | The Wind Calls the Tune | S. Smith & C. Violet | Part 6 #136 | The Wind Calls the Tune | S. Smith & C. Violet | Part 6 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/136-the-wind-calls-the-tune-s-smith-c-violet-part-6/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/136-the-wind-calls-the-tune-s-smith-c-violet-part-6/#comments Tue, 05 Sep 2023 20:00:00 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/30a190fa-55dc-30ed-aa51-68e8209af5bf As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me. 

As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it's either a gem from the original Mariner's Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner's Library while it's in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked! 

As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author's description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind.

The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts. 

If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings.

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me. 

As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it's either a gem from the original Mariner's Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner's Library while it's in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked! 

As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author's description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind.

The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts. 

If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings.

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me.  As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it’s either a gem from the original Mariner’s Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner’s Library while it’s in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked!  As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author’s description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind. The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts.  If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings. www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1360 136 full #135 | The Wind Calls the Tune | S. Smith & C. Violet | Part 5 #135 | The Wind Calls the Tune | S. Smith & C. Violet | Part 5 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/135-the-wind-calls-the-tune-s-smith-c-violet-part-5/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/135-the-wind-calls-the-tune-s-smith-c-violet-part-5/#comments Mon, 04 Sep 2023 20:00:00 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e87c56f6-cd9f-3a45-906c-18d08662768f As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me. 

As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it's either a gem from the original Mariner's Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner's Library while it's in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked! 

As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author's description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind.

The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts. 

If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings.

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me. 

As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it's either a gem from the original Mariner's Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner's Library while it's in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked! 

As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author's description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind.

The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts. 

If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings.

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me.  As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it’s either a gem from the original Mariner’s Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner’s Library while it’s in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked!  As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author’s description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind. The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts.  If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings. www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1143 135 full #134 | The Wind Calls the Tune | S. Smith & C. Violet | Part 4 #134 | The Wind Calls the Tune | S. Smith & C. Violet | Part 4 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/134-the-wind-calls-the-tune-s-smith-c-violet-part-4/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/134-the-wind-calls-the-tune-s-smith-c-violet-part-4/#comments Fri, 01 Sep 2023 20:00:00 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/57390e78-3e92-38a4-b6a2-176d628a17c3 As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me. 

As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it's either a gem from the original Mariner's Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner's Library while it's in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked! 

As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author's description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind.

The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts. 

If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings.

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me. 

As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it's either a gem from the original Mariner's Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner's Library while it's in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked! 

As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author's description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind.

The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts. 

If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings.

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me.  As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it’s either a gem from the original Mariner’s Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner’s Library while it’s in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked!  As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author’s description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind. The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts.  If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings. www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1268 134 full #133 | The Wind Calls the Tune | S. Smith & C. Violet | Part 3 #133 | The Wind Calls the Tune | S. Smith & C. Violet | Part 3 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/133-the-wind-calls-the-tune-s-smith-c-violet-part-3/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/133-the-wind-calls-the-tune-s-smith-c-violet-part-3/#comments Thu, 31 Aug 2023 20:00:00 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/f755094d-a957-342a-bc19-4e5ffc2f1710 As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me. 

As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it's either a gem from the original Mariner's Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner's Library while it's in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked! 

As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author's description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind.

The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts. 

If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings.

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me. 

As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it's either a gem from the original Mariner's Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner's Library while it's in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked! 

As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author's description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind.

The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts. 

If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings.

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me.  As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it’s either a gem from the original Mariner’s Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner’s Library while it’s in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked!  As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author’s description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind. The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts.  If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings. www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1276 133 full #132 | The Wind Calls the Tune | S. Smith & C. Violet | Part 2 #132 | The Wind Calls the Tune | S. Smith & C. Violet | Part 2 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/132-the-wind-calls-the-tune-s-smith-c-violet-part-2/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/132-the-wind-calls-the-tune-s-smith-c-violet-part-2/#comments Wed, 30 Aug 2023 20:00:00 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/0912ad13-1dbf-3415-b778-6e106342bc2a As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me. 

As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it's either a gem from the original Mariner's Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner's Library while it's in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked! 

As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author's description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind.

The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts. 

If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings.

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me. 

As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it's either a gem from the original Mariner's Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner's Library while it's in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked! 

As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author's description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind.

The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts. 

If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings.

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me.  As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it’s either a gem from the original Mariner’s Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner’s Library while it’s in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked!  As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author’s description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind. The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts.  If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings. www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1035 132 full #131 | The Wind Calls the Tune | S. Smith & C. Violet | Part 1 #131 | The Wind Calls the Tune | S. Smith & C. Violet | Part 1 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/131-the-wind-calls-the-tune-s-smith-c-violet-part-1/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/131-the-wind-calls-the-tune-s-smith-c-violet-part-1/#comments Tue, 29 Aug 2023 20:00:00 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/43c6d5f9-9f7e-38cf-b30a-1db50246875b As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me. 

As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it's either a gem from the original Mariner's Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner's Library while it's in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked! 

As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author's description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind.

The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts. 

If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings.

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me. 

As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it's either a gem from the original Mariner's Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner's Library while it's in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked! 

As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author's description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind.

The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts. 

If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings.

www.patreon.com/themariner

]]> As I am a sailor, as I live in Nova Scotia, and as I am an Eric Hiscock fanboy, any book that can combine the first two and receive a glowing foreword from the third, has got to be OK by me.  As is always the way when discovering the most amazing sailing book you have ever read, I am not sure where it came from- but it’s either a gem from the original Mariner’s Library as it was donated to me; OR is one of the many sailing books I am now vacuuming up from all the marina and club house launderettes I visit, as I succumb to the feeling of responsibility to  bolster the variety and depth of the Mariner’s Library while it’s in my charge! Either way, it appeared on my desk and one look at the words written by Eric Hiscock and I was hooked!  As I read I discovered a wonderful narrator with a keen eye for not only the detail of life at sea but an ability to express what it FEELS like to be at sea.  The author’s description of waiting out gales at sea-anchor in their tiny boat left me with clammy hands, as a hundred similar personal experiences were conjured to mind. The fact that I had not ever heard of this boat, the authors or their incredible voyage further underlines how important it is to breathe new life into these archives of incredible sailing experiences and learning by converting these lost tomes into publicly accessible podcasts.  If you agree please consider supporting the podcast with a donation of $5 per month. In return you will get access to more exclusive patron-only book readings. www.patreon.com/themariner Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1266 131 full #130 | Racundra’s First Cruise | Arthur Ransome | Part 13 #130 | Racundra’s First Cruise | Arthur Ransome | Part 13 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/130/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/130/#comments Thu, 13 Jul 2023 09:00:00 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e6185b97-0e4a-3197-a3db-5c3426e9855b When I was growing up, my parents read me 'Swallows & Amazons' by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth.

You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner's Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it's wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories.

I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards 'Swallows & Amazons' and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/

If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one.

]]> When I was growing up, my parents read me 'Swallows & Amazons' by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth.

You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner's Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it's wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories.

I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards 'Swallows & Amazons' and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/

If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one.

]]> When I was growing up, my parents read me ’Swallows & Amazons’ by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth. You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner’s Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it’s wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories. I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards ’Swallows & Amazons’ and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/ If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1707 130 full #129 | Racundra’s First Cruise | Arthur Ransome | Part 12 #129 | Racundra’s First Cruise | Arthur Ransome | Part 12 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/the-amrier/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/the-amrier/#comments Wed, 12 Jul 2023 08:41:22 -0300 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/0943a90e-f542-3d67-b6b9-5744362dbb8b When I was growing up, my parents read me 'Swallows & Amazons' by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth.

You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner's Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it's wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories.

I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards 'Swallows & Amazons' and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/

If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one.

]]> When I was growing up, my parents read me 'Swallows & Amazons' by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth.

You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner's Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it's wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories.

I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards 'Swallows & Amazons' and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/

If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one.

]]> When I was growing up, my parents read me ’Swallows & Amazons’ by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth. You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner’s Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it’s wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories. I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards ’Swallows & Amazons’ and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/ If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1597 129 full #128 | Racundra’s First Cruise | Arthur Ransome | Part 11 #128 | Racundra’s First Cruise | Arthur Ransome | Part 11 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/128-racundra-s-first-cruise-arthur-ransome-part-11/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/128-racundra-s-first-cruise-arthur-ransome-part-11/#comments Wed, 01 Feb 2023 09:38:25 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/a7bff18b-41c2-3cad-8697-d469351b1dbc When I was growing up, my parents read me 'Swallows & Amazons' by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth.

You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner's Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it's wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories.

I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards 'Swallows & Amazons' and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/

If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one.

]]> When I was growing up, my parents read me 'Swallows & Amazons' by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth.

You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner's Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it's wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories.

I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards 'Swallows & Amazons' and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/

If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one.

]]> When I was growing up, my parents read me ’Swallows & Amazons’ by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth. You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner’s Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it’s wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories. I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards ’Swallows & Amazons’ and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/ If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1192 128 full #127 | Racundra’s First Cruise | Arthur Ransome | Part 10 #127 | Racundra’s First Cruise | Arthur Ransome | Part 10 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/127-racundra-s-first-cruise-arthur-ransome-part-10/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/127-racundra-s-first-cruise-arthur-ransome-part-10/#comments Mon, 30 Jan 2023 20:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/862fbf45-0340-30f4-8272-3b03c3a01fe5 When I was growing up, my parents read me 'Swallows & Amazons' by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth.

You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner's Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it's wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories.

I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards 'Swallows & Amazons' and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/

If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one.

]]> When I was growing up, my parents read me 'Swallows & Amazons' by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth.

You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner's Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it's wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories.

I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards 'Swallows & Amazons' and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/

If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one.

]]> When I was growing up, my parents read me ’Swallows & Amazons’ by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth. You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner’s Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it’s wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories. I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards ’Swallows & Amazons’ and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/ If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1602 127 full #126 | Racundra’s First Cruise | Arthur Ransome | Part 9 #126 | Racundra’s First Cruise | Arthur Ransome | Part 9 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/126-racundra-s-first-cruise-arthur-ransome-part-9/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/126-racundra-s-first-cruise-arthur-ransome-part-9/#comments Fri, 27 Jan 2023 09:42:56 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/85c89e82-daa4-39e8-b4ba-290019368bba When I was growing up, my parents read me 'Swallows & Amazons' by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth.

You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner's Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it's wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories.

I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards 'Swallows & Amazons' and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/

If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one.

]]> When I was growing up, my parents read me 'Swallows & Amazons' by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth.

You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner's Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it's wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories.

I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards 'Swallows & Amazons' and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/

If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one.

]]> When I was growing up, my parents read me ’Swallows & Amazons’ by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth. You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner’s Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it’s wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories. I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards ’Swallows & Amazons’ and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/ If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1539 126 full #125 | Racundra’s First Cruise | Arthur Ransome | Part 8 #125 | Racundra’s First Cruise | Arthur Ransome | Part 8 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/125-racundra-s-first-cruise-arthur-ransome-part-8/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/125-racundra-s-first-cruise-arthur-ransome-part-8/#comments Thu, 26 Jan 2023 18:10:18 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/99d7fc19-1b8d-3db0-9f5b-9ccf4ca5b8dd When I was growing up, my parents read me 'Swallows & Amazons' by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth.

You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner's Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it's wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories.

I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards 'Swallows & Amazons' and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/

If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one.

]]> When I was growing up, my parents read me 'Swallows & Amazons' by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth.

You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner's Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it's wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories.

I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards 'Swallows & Amazons' and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/

If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one.

]]> When I was growing up, my parents read me ’Swallows & Amazons’ by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth. You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner’s Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it’s wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories. I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards ’Swallows & Amazons’ and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/ If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1363 125 full #124 | Racundra’s First Cruise | Arthur Ransome | Part 7 #124 | Racundra’s First Cruise | Arthur Ransome | Part 7 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/124-racundra-s-first-cruise-arthur-ransome-part-7/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/124-racundra-s-first-cruise-arthur-ransome-part-7/#comments Wed, 25 Jan 2023 10:49:39 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/9df99609-fa30-3c3e-8742-995303a5993f When I was growing up, my parents read me 'Swallows & Amazons' by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth.

You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner's Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it's wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories.

I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards 'Swallows & Amazons' and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/

If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one.

]]> When I was growing up, my parents read me 'Swallows & Amazons' by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth.

You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner's Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it's wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories.

I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards 'Swallows & Amazons' and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/

If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one.

]]> When I was growing up, my parents read me ’Swallows & Amazons’ by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth. You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner’s Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it’s wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories. I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards ’Swallows & Amazons’ and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/ If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1420 124 full #123 | Racundra’s First Cruise | Arthur Ransome | Part 6 #123 | Racundra’s First Cruise | Arthur Ransome | Part 6 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/123-first-cruise-of-the-racundra-arthur-ransome-part-6/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/123-first-cruise-of-the-racundra-arthur-ransome-part-6/#comments Sat, 21 Jan 2023 19:09:19 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/14f2a7da-a19a-33f7-887e-7dcf68f4030f When I was growing up, my parents read me 'Swallows & Amazons' by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth.

You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner's Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it's wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories.

I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards 'Swallows & Amazons' and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/

If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one.

]]> When I was growing up, my parents read me 'Swallows & Amazons' by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth.

You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner's Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it's wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories.

I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards 'Swallows & Amazons' and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/

If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one.

]]> When I was growing up, my parents read me ’Swallows & Amazons’ by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth. You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner’s Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it’s wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories. I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards ’Swallows & Amazons’ and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/ If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1487 123 full #122 | Racundra’s First Cruise | Arthur Ransome | Part 5 #122 | Racundra’s First Cruise | Arthur Ransome | Part 5 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/122-racundra-s-first-cruise-arthur-ransome-part-5/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/122-racundra-s-first-cruise-arthur-ransome-part-5/#comments Fri, 20 Jan 2023 16:24:27 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/4b1d6a54-889b-38cf-892e-6ffdf4c7486f When I was growing up, my parents read me 'Swallows & Amazons' by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth.

You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner's Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it's wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories.

I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards 'Swallows & Amazons' and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/

If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one.

]]> When I was growing up, my parents read me 'Swallows & Amazons' by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth.

You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner's Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it's wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories.

I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards 'Swallows & Amazons' and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/

If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one.

]]> When I was growing up, my parents read me ’Swallows & Amazons’ by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth. You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner’s Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it’s wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories. I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards ’Swallows & Amazons’ and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/ If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1456 122 full #121 | Racundra’s First Cruise | Arthur Ransome | Part 4 #121 | Racundra’s First Cruise | Arthur Ransome | Part 4 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/121-racundra-s-first-cruise-arthur-ransome-part-4/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/121-racundra-s-first-cruise-arthur-ransome-part-4/#comments Wed, 18 Jan 2023 15:28:57 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/451e2d49-122a-39ac-bdef-1b88b3d6cff5 When I was growing up, my parents read me 'Swallows & Amazons' by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth.

You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner's Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it's wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories.

I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards 'Swallows & Amazons' and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/

If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one.

]]> When I was growing up, my parents read me 'Swallows & Amazons' by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth.

You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner's Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it's wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories.

I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards 'Swallows & Amazons' and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/

If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one.

]]> When I was growing up, my parents read me ’Swallows & Amazons’ by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth. You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner’s Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it’s wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories. I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards ’Swallows & Amazons’ and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/ If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1542 121 full #120 | Racundra’s First Cruise | Arthur Ransome | Part 3 #120 | Racundra’s First Cruise | Arthur Ransome | Part 3 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/120-racundra-s-first-cruise-arthur-ransome-part-3/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/120-racundra-s-first-cruise-arthur-ransome-part-3/#comments Wed, 11 Jan 2023 20:59:35 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/2c9aea9e-967f-3b67-84f3-c6df8dd45bf0 When I was growing up, my parents read me 'Swallows & Amazons' by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth.

You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner's Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it's wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories.

I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards 'Swallows & Amazons' and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/

If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one.

]]> When I was growing up, my parents read me 'Swallows & Amazons' by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth.

You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner's Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it's wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories.

I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards 'Swallows & Amazons' and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/

If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one.

]]> When I was growing up, my parents read me ’Swallows & Amazons’ by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth. You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner’s Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it’s wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories. I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards ’Swallows & Amazons’ and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/ If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1341 120 full #119 | Racundra’s First Cruise | Arthur Ransome | Part 2 #119 | Racundra’s First Cruise | Arthur Ransome | Part 2 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/119-racundra-s-first-cruise-arthur-ransome-part-2/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/119-racundra-s-first-cruise-arthur-ransome-part-2/#comments Tue, 10 Jan 2023 20:20:24 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/525df962-bf91-3d72-a616-62176e52ca31 When I was growing up, my parents read me 'Swallows & Amazons' by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth.

You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner's Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it's wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories.

I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards 'Swallows & Amazons' and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/

If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one.

]]> When I was growing up, my parents read me 'Swallows & Amazons' by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth.

You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner's Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it's wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories.

I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards 'Swallows & Amazons' and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/

If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one.

]]> When I was growing up, my parents read me ’Swallows & Amazons’ by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth. You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner’s Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it’s wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories. I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards ’Swallows & Amazons’ and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/ If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1523 119 full #118 | Racundra’s First Cruise | Arthur Ransome | Part 1 #118 | Racundra’s First Cruise | Arthur Ransome | Part 1 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/118-racundra-s-first-cruise-arthur-ransome-part-1/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/118-racundra-s-first-cruise-arthur-ransome-part-1/#comments Tue, 10 Jan 2023 11:24:43 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/85764155-58df-34f4-8e45-25116cbc4dc6 When I was growing up, my parents read me 'Swallows & Amazons' by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth.

You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner's Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it's wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories.

I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards 'Swallows & Amazons' and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/

If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one.

]]> When I was growing up, my parents read me 'Swallows & Amazons' by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth.

You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner's Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it's wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories.

I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards 'Swallows & Amazons' and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/

If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one.

]]> When I was growing up, my parents read me ’Swallows & Amazons’ by Arthur Ransome.  That first book, and the series of adventure stories for children Ransome followed it up with, still to this day remain for me some of the most magical and endearing tales of my youth. You can imagine then, my excitement at discovering a Ransome story here in the Mariner’s Library that allows me as an adult and a sailor to connect with Ransome once again and discover that he also was a sailor. His stories perhaps underpin my love of the ocean, developed at a young age- it’s wonderful at 45 years old to discover that he really did know his tack from his gybe, and had already done his hours at the tiller, 60 years before I heard his stories. I have really enjoyed reading this story and I hope in turn you get pleasure from listening.  If you find that you like this authors style I would point you towards ’Swallows & Amazons’ and the Arthur Ransome society in the UK  https://arthur-ransome.org/ If you would like to support this podcast, which is published for free, five days a week (Tues-Sat) please follow the link over to Patreon, where you can join our community and for $5 a month gain access to loads more exclusive audio books recordings just like this one. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1628 118 full #117 | The Cruises of the Joan | W.E Sinclair | Part 16 #117 | The Cruises of the Joan | W.E Sinclair | Part 16 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/117-the-cruises-of-the-joan-we-sinclair-part-16/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/117-the-cruises-of-the-joan-we-sinclair-part-16/#comments Thu, 05 Jan 2023 20:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/212149c8-d965-3696-b7dd-a9074c02b9bc I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner's Library but 'The Cruises of the Joan' seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released.

W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  'a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages'. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book.

If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution.

Episodes of the Mariner's library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday.

]]> I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner's Library but 'The Cruises of the Joan' seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released.

W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  'a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages'. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book.

If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution.

Episodes of the Mariner's library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday.

]]> I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner’s Library but ’The Cruises of the Joan’ seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released. W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  ’a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages’. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book. If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution. Episodes of the Mariner’s library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 2261 117 full #116 | The Cruises of the Joan | W.E.Sinclair | Part 15 #116 | The Cruises of the Joan | W.E.Sinclair | Part 15 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/116-the-cruises-of-the-joan-wesinclair-part-15/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/116-the-cruises-of-the-joan-wesinclair-part-15/#comments Tue, 03 Jan 2023 20:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/b299be10-d30d-327f-bbbe-a1407d086a33 I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner's Library but 'The Cruises of the Joan' seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released.

W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  'a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages'. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book.

If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution.

Episodes of the Mariner's library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday.

]]> I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner's Library but 'The Cruises of the Joan' seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released.

W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  'a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages'. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book.

If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution.

Episodes of the Mariner's library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday.

]]> I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner’s Library but ’The Cruises of the Joan’ seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released. W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  ’a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages’. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book. If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution. Episodes of the Mariner’s library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1714 116 full #115 | The Cruises of the Joan | W.E.Sinclair | Part 14 #115 | The Cruises of the Joan | W.E.Sinclair | Part 14 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/115-the-cruises-of-the-joan-wesinclair-part-14/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/115-the-cruises-of-the-joan-wesinclair-part-14/#comments Mon, 02 Jan 2023 20:21:30 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/be9233dd-0075-3451-bcc0-8b6804592242 I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner's Library but 'The Cruises of the Joan' seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released.

W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  'a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages'. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book.

If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution.

Episodes of the Mariner's library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday.

]]> I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner's Library but 'The Cruises of the Joan' seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released.

W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  'a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages'. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book.

If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution.

Episodes of the Mariner's library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday.

]]> I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner’s Library but ’The Cruises of the Joan’ seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released. W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  ’a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages’. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book. If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution. Episodes of the Mariner’s library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1575 115 full #114 | The Cruises of the Joan | W.E.Sinclair | Part 13 #114 | The Cruises of the Joan | W.E.Sinclair | Part 13 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/114-the-cruises-of-the-joan-wesinclair-part-13/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/114-the-cruises-of-the-joan-wesinclair-part-13/#comments Fri, 30 Dec 2022 20:11:53 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/47033bf5-000d-3254-b680-996af17f0c85 I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner's Library but 'The Cruises of the Joan' seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released.

W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  'a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages'. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book.

If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution.

Episodes of the Mariner's library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday.

]]> I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner's Library but 'The Cruises of the Joan' seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released.

W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  'a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages'. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book.

If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution.

Episodes of the Mariner's library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday.

]]> I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner’s Library but ’The Cruises of the Joan’ seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released. W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  ’a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages’. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book. If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution. Episodes of the Mariner’s library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1626 114 full #113 | The Cruises of the Joan | W.E.Sinclair | Part 12 #113 | The Cruises of the Joan | W.E.Sinclair | Part 12 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/113-the-cruises-of-the-joan-wesinclair-part-12/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/113-the-cruises-of-the-joan-wesinclair-part-12/#comments Thu, 29 Dec 2022 20:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/3469ca6c-17b1-3396-bc3e-fa2dd406bf8b I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner's Library but 'The Cruises of the Joan' seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released.

W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  'a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages'. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book.

If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution.

Episodes of the Mariner's library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday.

]]> I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner's Library but 'The Cruises of the Joan' seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released.

W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  'a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages'. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book.

If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution.

Episodes of the Mariner's library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday.

]]> I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner’s Library but ’The Cruises of the Joan’ seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released. W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  ’a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages’. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book. If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution. Episodes of the Mariner’s library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1386 113 full #112 | The Cruises of the Joan | W.E.Sinclair | Part 11 #112 | The Cruises of the Joan | W.E.Sinclair | Part 11 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/112-the-cruises-of-the-joan-wesinclair-part-11/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/112-the-cruises-of-the-joan-wesinclair-part-11/#comments Wed, 28 Dec 2022 18:57:55 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/c55b07e2-9151-3555-a31c-df2bb3ad8062 I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner's Library but 'The Cruises of the Joan' seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released.

W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  'a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages'. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book.

If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution.

Episodes of the Mariner's library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday.

]]> I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner's Library but 'The Cruises of the Joan' seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released.

W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  'a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages'. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book.

If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution.

Episodes of the Mariner's library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday.

]]> I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner’s Library but ’The Cruises of the Joan’ seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released. W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  ’a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages’. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book. If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution. Episodes of the Mariner’s library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1681 112 full #111 | The Cruises of the Joan | W.E.Sinclair | Part 10 #111 | The Cruises of the Joan | W.E.Sinclair | Part 10 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/111-the-cruises-of-the-joan-wesinclair-part-10/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/111-the-cruises-of-the-joan-wesinclair-part-10/#comments Tue, 27 Dec 2022 20:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/a40aeaba-77ec-32c4-a5e8-d3de63cb466b I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner's Library but 'The Cruises of the Joan' seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released.

W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  'a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages'. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book.

If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution.

Episodes of the Mariner's library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday.

]]> I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner's Library but 'The Cruises of the Joan' seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released.

W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  'a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages'. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book.

If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution.

Episodes of the Mariner's library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday.

]]> I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner’s Library but ’The Cruises of the Joan’ seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released. W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  ’a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages’. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book. If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution. Episodes of the Mariner’s library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1371 111 full #110 | The Cruises of the Joan | W.E.Sinclair | Part 9 #110 | The Cruises of the Joan | W.E.Sinclair | Part 9 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/110-the-cruises-of-the-joan-wesinclair-part-9/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/110-the-cruises-of-the-joan-wesinclair-part-9/#comments Wed, 21 Dec 2022 20:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/9e79a8c3-f1a8-3fab-9d6d-1d53d36d4d9a I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner's Library but 'The Cruises of the Joan' seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released.

W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  'a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages'. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book.

If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution.

Episodes of the Mariner's library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday.

]]> I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner's Library but 'The Cruises of the Joan' seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released.

W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  'a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages'. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book.

If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution.

Episodes of the Mariner's library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday.

]]> I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner’s Library but ’The Cruises of the Joan’ seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released. W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  ’a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages’. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book. If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution. Episodes of the Mariner’s library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1260 110 full #109 | The Cruises of the Joan | W.E.Sinclair | Part 8 #109 | The Cruises of the Joan | W.E.Sinclair | Part 8 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/109-the-cruises-of-the-joan-wesinclair-part-8/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/109-the-cruises-of-the-joan-wesinclair-part-8/#comments Tue, 20 Dec 2022 20:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/901e6ba1-5dc1-37b2-a49a-8dae27cfe09c I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner's Library but 'The Cruises of the Joan' seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released.

W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  'a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages'. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book.

If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution.

Episodes of the Mariner's library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday.

]]> I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner's Library but 'The Cruises of the Joan' seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released.

W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  'a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages'. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book.

If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution.

Episodes of the Mariner's library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday.

]]> I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner’s Library but ’The Cruises of the Joan’ seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released. W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  ’a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages’. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book. If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution. Episodes of the Mariner’s library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 2089 109 full #108 | The Cruises of the Joan | W.E.Sinclair | Part 7 #108 | The Cruises of the Joan | W.E.Sinclair | Part 7 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/108-the-cruises-of-the-joan-wesinclair-part-7/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/108-the-cruises-of-the-joan-wesinclair-part-7/#comments Mon, 19 Dec 2022 20:00:00 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/8dab4d45-2d71-3cd7-a194-43e7d70c6fc9 I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner's Library but 'The Cruises of the Joan' seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released.

W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  'a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages'. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book.

If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution.

Episodes of the Mariner's library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday.

]]> I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner's Library but 'The Cruises of the Joan' seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released.

W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  'a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages'. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book.

If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution.

Episodes of the Mariner's library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday.

]]> I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner’s Library but ’The Cruises of the Joan’ seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released. W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  ’a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages’. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book. If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution. Episodes of the Mariner’s library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1213 108 full #107 | The Cruises of the Joan | W.E.Sinclair | Part 6 #107 | The Cruises of the Joan | W.E.Sinclair | Part 6 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/107-the-cruises-of-the-joan-wesinclair-part-6/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/107-the-cruises-of-the-joan-wesinclair-part-6/#comments Thu, 15 Dec 2022 13:53:14 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/683996f4-7794-3568-ab9d-e971070a2ccd I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner's Library but 'The Cruises of the Joan' seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released.

W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  'a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages'. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book.

If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution.

Episodes of the Mariner's library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday.

]]> I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner's Library but 'The Cruises of the Joan' seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released.

W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  'a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages'. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book.

If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution.

Episodes of the Mariner's library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday.

]]> I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner’s Library but ’The Cruises of the Joan’ seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released. W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  ’a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages’. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book. If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution. Episodes of the Mariner’s library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1879 107 full #106 | The Cruises of the Joan | W.E.Sinclair | Part 5 #106 | The Cruises of the Joan | W.E.Sinclair | Part 5 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/106-the-cruises-of-the-joan-wesinclair-part-5/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/106-the-cruises-of-the-joan-wesinclair-part-5/#comments Wed, 14 Dec 2022 19:01:55 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/160f07d9-d462-3beb-8f57-6f2b932bffc3 I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner's Library but 'The Cruises of the Joan' seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released.

W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  'a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages'. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book.

If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution.

Episodes of the Mariner's library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday.

]]> I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner's Library but 'The Cruises of the Joan' seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released.

W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  'a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages'. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book.

If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution.

Episodes of the Mariner's library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday.

]]> I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner’s Library but ’The Cruises of the Joan’ seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released. W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  ’a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages’. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book. If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution. Episodes of the Mariner’s library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1216 106 full #105 | The Cruises of the Joan | W.E.Sinclair | Part 4 #105 | The Cruises of the Joan | W.E.Sinclair | Part 4 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/105-the-cruises-of-the-joan-wesinclair-part-4/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/105-the-cruises-of-the-joan-wesinclair-part-4/#comments Mon, 12 Dec 2022 22:57:03 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/3695d55e-9677-37be-97e0-5fdc2fc90048 I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner's Library but 'The Cruises of the Joan' seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released.

W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  'a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages'. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book.

If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution.

Episodes of the Mariner's library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday.

]]> I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner's Library but 'The Cruises of the Joan' seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released.

W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  'a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages'. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book.

If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution.

Episodes of the Mariner's library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday.

]]> I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner’s Library but ’The Cruises of the Joan’ seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released. W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  ’a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages’. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book. If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution. Episodes of the Mariner’s library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1556 105 full #104 | The Cruises of the Joan | W.E.Sinclair | Part 3 #104 | The Cruises of the Joan | W.E.Sinclair | Part 3 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/104-the-cruises-of-the-joan-wesinclair-part-3/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/104-the-cruises-of-the-joan-wesinclair-part-3/#comments Wed, 07 Dec 2022 18:28:09 -0400 Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/a628a31a-2b3d-36bd-8e70-78e354a6d376 I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner's Library but 'The Cruises of the Joan' seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released.

W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  'a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages'. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book.

If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution.

Episodes of the Mariner's library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday.

]]> I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner's Library but 'The Cruises of the Joan' seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released.

W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  'a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages'. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book.

If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution.

Episodes of the Mariner's library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday.

]]> I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner’s Library but ’The Cruises of the Joan’ seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released. W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  ’a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages’. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book. If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution. Episodes of the Mariner’s library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday. Chris Stanmore-Major false No 1194 104 full #103 | The Cruises of the Joan | W.E. Sinclair | Part 2 #103 | The Cruises of the Joan | W.E. Sinclair | Part 2 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/103-the-cruises-of-the-joan-we-sinclair-part-2/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/103-the-cruises-of-the-joan-we-sinclair-part-2/#comments Wed, 07 Dec 2022 08:03:55 -0400 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/5c5bc04f-6250-3998-8594-b2bd146ad454 I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner's Library but 'The Cruises of the Joan' seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released.

W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  'a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages'. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book.

If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution.

Episodes of the Mariner's library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday.

]]> I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner's Library but 'The Cruises of the Joan' seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released.

W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  'a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages'. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book.

If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution.

Episodes of the Mariner's library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday.

]]> I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner’s Library but ’The Cruises of the Joan’ seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released. W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  ’a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages’. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book. If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution. Episodes of the Mariner’s library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday. CSMTheMariner false No 1681 103 full #102 | The Cruises of the Joan | W.E.Sinclair | Part 1 #102 | The Cruises of the Joan | W.E.Sinclair | Part 1 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/102-the-mariner-s-library-the-cruises-of-the-joan-wesinclair-part-1/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/102-the-mariner-s-library-the-cruises-of-the-joan-wesinclair-part-1/#comments Tue, 06 Dec 2022 12:25:23 -0400 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/ddf6fad1-0998-3a06-a58f-a67ce62f7fae I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner's Library but 'The Cruises of the Joan' seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released.

W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  'a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages'. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book.

If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution.

Episodes of the Mariner's library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday.

]]> I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner's Library but 'The Cruises of the Joan' seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released.

W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  'a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages'. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book.

If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution.

Episodes of the Mariner's library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday.

]]> I had never heard of this book before finding it here in the Mariner’s Library but ’The Cruises of the Joan’ seems to have attached a lot of very positive comments from contemporary literary critics & sailors alike when it was released. W.E.Sinclair has what commentators at the time refer to as  ’a humble style in his approach to recording his voyages’. However, as his mileage increases with journeys throughout Scotland and round the British Isles, it becomes increasingly apparent that his delicately chosen prose is actually perfectly suited to allow even a reader 100 years hence to enter the story, share in the adventure and vicariously live through what promises to be some otherwise unbelievable adventures off the coasts of Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland later on in the book. If you recognize the value in this free content, please consider going over to https://www.patreon.com/themariner to support this channel with a $5 monthly contribution. Episodes of the Mariner’s library are published five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday. CSMTheMariner false No 1329 102 full #101 |15,000Nm in a Ketch | Capt. Raymond Rallier du Baty | Part 15 #101 |15,000Nm in a Ketch | Capt. Raymond Rallier du Baty | Part 15 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/101-rare-nautical-reads-15000nm-in-a-ketch-capt-raymond-rallier-du-baty-part-16/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/101-rare-nautical-reads-15000nm-in-a-ketch-capt-raymond-rallier-du-baty-part-16/#comments Sat, 03 Dec 2022 20:00:00 -0400 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/27412c10-a017-34ac-8c3e-0a0dca407b48 Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole.

I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief.

Truly, a wooden ships and iron men.

This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.  

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month.

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole.

I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief.

Truly, a wooden ships and iron men.

This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.  

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month.

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole. I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the ’Islands of Desolation’. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it’s almost beyond belief. Truly, a wooden ships and iron men. This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner’s library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.   If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month. CSMTheMariner false No 898 101 full #100 | 15,000Nm in a Ketch | Capt. Raymond Rallier du Baty | Part 14 #100 | 15,000Nm in a Ketch | Capt. Raymond Rallier du Baty | Part 14 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/100-rare-nautical-reads-15000nm-in-a-ketch-capt-raymond-rallier-du-baty-part-14/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/100-rare-nautical-reads-15000nm-in-a-ketch-capt-raymond-rallier-du-baty-part-14/#comments Fri, 02 Dec 2022 19:14:22 -0400 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/d2e9884f-8820-355c-bec9-f55ddabe45a9 Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole.

I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief.

Truly, a wooden ships and iron men.

This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.  

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month.

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole.

I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief.

Truly, a wooden ships and iron men.

This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.  

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month.

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole. I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the ’Islands of Desolation’. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it’s almost beyond belief. Truly, a wooden ships and iron men. This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner’s library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.   If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month. CSMTheMariner false No 1518 100 full #99 | 15,000Nm in a Ketch | Capt. Raymond Rallier du Baty | Part 13 #99 | 15,000Nm in a Ketch | Capt. Raymond Rallier du Baty | Part 13 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/99-rare-nautical-reads-15000nm-in-a-ketch-capt-raymond-rallier-du-baty-part-13/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/99-rare-nautical-reads-15000nm-in-a-ketch-capt-raymond-rallier-du-baty-part-13/#comments Thu, 01 Dec 2022 20:00:00 -0400 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/89da4c64-fc20-3f07-998a-5e72e875b071 Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole.

I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief.

Truly, a wooden ships and iron men.

This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.  

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month.

 

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole.

I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief.

Truly, a wooden ships and iron men.

This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.  

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month.

 

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole. I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the ’Islands of Desolation’. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it’s almost beyond belief. Truly, a wooden ships and iron men. This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner’s library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.   If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month. CSMTheMariner false No 1785 99 full #98 | 15,000Nm in a Ketch | Capt. Raymond Rallier du Baty | Part 12 #98 | 15,000Nm in a Ketch | Capt. Raymond Rallier du Baty | Part 12 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/98-rare-nautical-reads-15000nm-in-a-ketch-capt-raymond-rallier-du-baty-part-12/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/98-rare-nautical-reads-15000nm-in-a-ketch-capt-raymond-rallier-du-baty-part-12/#comments Wed, 30 Nov 2022 21:37:46 -0400 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/90298fdb-e243-3358-b674-4a219d4116a4 Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole.

I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief.

Truly, a wooden ships and iron men.

This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.  

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month.

 

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole.

I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief.

Truly, a wooden ships and iron men.

This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.  

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month.

 

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole. I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the ’Islands of Desolation’. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it’s almost beyond belief. Truly, a wooden ships and iron men. This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner’s library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.   If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month. CSMTheMariner false No 1558 98 full #97 | 15,000Nm in a Ketch | Capt. Raymond Rallier du Baty | Part 11 #97 | 15,000Nm in a Ketch | Capt. Raymond Rallier du Baty | Part 11 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/97-rare-nautical-reads-15000nm-in-a-ketch-capt-raymond-rallier-du-baty-part-10/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/97-rare-nautical-reads-15000nm-in-a-ketch-capt-raymond-rallier-du-baty-part-10/#comments Tue, 29 Nov 2022 17:11:49 -0400 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/5fe21790-1a13-3c01-bd9c-b0d392055f7a Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole.

I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief.

Truly, a wooden ships and iron men.

This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.  

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month.

 

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole.

I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief.

Truly, a wooden ships and iron men.

This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.  

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month.

 

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole. I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the ’Islands of Desolation’. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it’s almost beyond belief. Truly, a wooden ships and iron men. This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner’s library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.   If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month. CSMTheMariner false No 1548 97 full #96 | 15,000Nm in a Ketch | Capt. Raymond Rallier du Baty | Part 10 #96 | 15,000Nm in a Ketch | Capt. Raymond Rallier du Baty | Part 10 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/96-rare-nautical-reads-15000nm-in-a-ketch-capt-raymond-rallier-du-baty-part-10/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/96-rare-nautical-reads-15000nm-in-a-ketch-capt-raymond-rallier-du-baty-part-10/#comments Fri, 25 Nov 2022 14:00:00 -0400 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/bfff08b9-ead6-3dd0-aac8-010abe90a430 Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole.

I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief.

Truly, a wooden ships and iron men.

This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.  

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month.

 

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole.

I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief.

Truly, a wooden ships and iron men.

This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.  

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month.

 

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole. I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the ’Islands of Desolation’. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it’s almost beyond belief. Truly, a wooden ships and iron men. This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner’s library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.   If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month. CSMTheMariner false No 1451 96 full #95 | 15,000Nm in a Ketch | Capt. Raymond Rallier du Baty | Part 9 #95 | 15,000Nm in a Ketch | Capt. Raymond Rallier du Baty | Part 9 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/95-rare-nautical-reads-15000nm-in-a-ketch-capt-raymond-rallier-du-baty-part-9/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/95-rare-nautical-reads-15000nm-in-a-ketch-capt-raymond-rallier-du-baty-part-9/#comments Thu, 24 Nov 2022 14:00:00 -0400 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/9ae8162a-a9d8-3b6e-abcb-fe22eed5091a Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in Capt.du Baty's veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole.

I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief.

Truly, a wooden ships and iron men.

This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.  

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month.

 

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in Capt.du Baty's veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole.

I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief.

Truly, a wooden ships and iron men.

This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.  

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month.

 

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole. I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the ’Islands of Desolation’. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it’s almost beyond belief. Truly, a wooden ships and iron men. This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner’s library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.   If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month. CSMTheMariner false No 1303 95 full #94 | 15,000Nm in a Ketch | Capt. Raymond Rallier du Baty | Part 8 #94 | 15,000Nm in a Ketch | Capt. Raymond Rallier du Baty | Part 8 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/94-rare-nautical-reads-15000nm-in-a-ketch-capt-raymond-rallier-du-baty-part-8/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/94-rare-nautical-reads-15000nm-in-a-ketch-capt-raymond-rallier-du-baty-part-8/#comments Wed, 23 Nov 2022 14:00:00 -0400 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/0f52d13c-cbab-3eef-b5ab-3c1d82bcc9bc Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole.

I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief.

Truly, a wooden ships and iron men.

This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.  

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month.

 

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole.

I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief.

Truly, a wooden ships and iron men.

This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.  

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month.

 

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole. I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the ’Islands of Desolation’. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it’s almost beyond belief. Truly, a wooden ships and iron men. This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner’s library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.   If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month. CSMTheMariner false No 1743 94 full #93 | 15,000Nm in a Ketch | Capt. Raymond Rallier du Baty | Part 7 #93 | 15,000Nm in a Ketch | Capt. Raymond Rallier du Baty | Part 7 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/93-rare-nautical-reads-15000nm-in-a-ketch-capt-raymond-rallier-du-baty-part-7/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/93-rare-nautical-reads-15000nm-in-a-ketch-capt-raymond-rallier-du-baty-part-7/#comments Tue, 22 Nov 2022 14:00:00 -0400 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/53be23b1-cfb8-39eb-adc9-16c565e1a6cd Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole.

I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief.

Truly, a wooden ships and iron men.

This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.  

 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month.

 

 

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole.

I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief.

Truly, a wooden ships and iron men.

This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.  

 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month.

 

 

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole. I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the ’Islands of Desolation’. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it’s almost beyond belief. If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month. CSMTheMariner false No 1502 93 full #92 | 15,000Nm in a Ketch | Capt. Raymond Rallier du Baty | Part 6 #92 | 15,000Nm in a Ketch | Capt. Raymond Rallier du Baty | Part 6 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/92-rare-nautical-reads-15000nm-in-a-ketch-capt-raymond-rallier-du-baty-part-6/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/92-rare-nautical-reads-15000nm-in-a-ketch-capt-raymond-rallier-du-baty-part-6/#comments Mon, 21 Nov 2022 14:00:00 -0400 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/484ef10a-d1d7-3d82-a02d-15d4df853bd5 Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole.

I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief.

Truly, a wooden ships and iron men.

This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.  

 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month.

 

 

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole.

I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief.

Truly, a wooden ships and iron men.

This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.  

 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month.

 

 

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole. I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the ’Islands of Desolation’. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it’s almost beyond belief. If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month. CSMTheMariner false No 1112 92 full #91 | 15,000Nm in a Ketch | Capt. Raymond Rallier du Baty | Part 5 #91 | 15,000Nm in a Ketch | Capt. Raymond Rallier du Baty | Part 5 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/91-rare-nautical-reads-15000nm-in-a-ketch-capt-raymond-rallier-du-baty-part-5/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/91-rare-nautical-reads-15000nm-in-a-ketch-capt-raymond-rallier-du-baty-part-5/#comments Fri, 18 Nov 2022 20:00:00 -0400 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/d1f970ab-a82c-3bb2-b210-322ebba8109a Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole.

I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief.

Truly, a wooden ships and iron men.

This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.  

 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole.

I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief.

Truly, a wooden ships and iron men.

This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.  

 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole. I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the ’Islands of Desolation’. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it’s almost beyond belief. If you are enjoying listening to these stories and would like to support the recording of more in the future, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining up as ’Crew’ for $5 a month. https://www.patreon.com/themariner CSMTheMariner false No 1354 91 full #90 | 15,000Nm in a Ketch | Capt. Raymond Rallier du Baty | Part 4 #90 | 15,000Nm in a Ketch | Capt. Raymond Rallier du Baty | Part 4 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/90-rare-nautical-reads-15000nm-in-a-ketch-capt-raymond-rallier-du-baty-part-5/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/90-rare-nautical-reads-15000nm-in-a-ketch-capt-raymond-rallier-du-baty-part-5/#comments Thu, 17 Nov 2022 20:00:00 -0400 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/ca95fcd7-5c3b-3cdb-9025-ef3e78350501 Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole.

I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief.

Truly, a wooden ships and iron men.

This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.  

 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole.

I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief.

Truly, a wooden ships and iron men.

This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.  

 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole. I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the ’Islands of Desolation’. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it’s almost beyond belief. If you are enjoying listening to these stories and would like to support the recording of more in the future, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining up as ’Crew’ for $5 a month. https://www.patreon.com/themariner CSMTheMariner false No 1599 90 full #89 | 15,000Nm in a Ketch | Capt. Raymond Rallier du Baty | Part 3 #89 | 15,000Nm in a Ketch | Capt. Raymond Rallier du Baty | Part 3 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/88-rare-nautical-reads-15000nm-in-a-ketch-capt-raymond-rallier-du-baty-part-3/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/88-rare-nautical-reads-15000nm-in-a-ketch-capt-raymond-rallier-du-baty-part-3/#comments Wed, 16 Nov 2022 20:00:00 -0400 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/5ee3b17a-253a-3b38-b782-4ebc01b5b7cb Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole.

I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief.

Truly, a wooden ships and iron men.

This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.  

 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole.

I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief.

Truly, a wooden ships and iron men.

This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.  

 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole. I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the ’Islands of Desolation’. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it’s almost beyond belief. If you are enjoying listening to these stories and would like to support the recording of more in the future, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining up as ’Crew’ for $5 a month. https://www.patreon.com/themariner CSMTheMariner false No 1477 89 full #88 | 15,000Nm in a Ketch | Capt. Raymond Rallier du Baty | Part 2 #88 | 15,000Nm in a Ketch | Capt. Raymond Rallier du Baty | Part 2 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/88-rare-nautical-reads-15000nm-in-a-ketch-capt-raymond-rallier-du-baty-part-2/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/88-rare-nautical-reads-15000nm-in-a-ketch-capt-raymond-rallier-du-baty-part-2/#comments Tue, 15 Nov 2022 17:00:00 -0400 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/cd8907f7-1f0d-3864-8b0e-c8f485b3d540 Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole.

I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief.

Truly, a wooden ships and iron men.

This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.  

 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole.

I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief.

Truly, a wooden ships and iron men.

This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.  

 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole. I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the ’Islands of Desolation’. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it’s almost beyond belief. If you are enjoying listening to these stories and would like to support the recording of more in the future, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining up as ’Crew’ for $5 a month. https://www.patreon.com/themariner CSMTheMariner false No 2066 88 full #87 | 15,000Nm in a Ketch | Capt. Raymond Rallier du Baty | Part 1 #87 | 15,000Nm in a Ketch | Capt. Raymond Rallier du Baty | Part 1 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/87-rare-nautical-reads-15000nm-in-a-ketch-captraymond-rallier-du-baty-part-1/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/87-rare-nautical-reads-15000nm-in-a-ketch-captraymond-rallier-du-baty-part-1/#comments Mon, 14 Nov 2022 17:09:23 -0400 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/64770b0b-5cb9-34fc-8f37-078d99662194 Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole.

I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief.

Truly, a wooden ships and iron men.

This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.  

 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole.

I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief.

Truly, a wooden ships and iron men.

This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.  

 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole. I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the ’Islands of Desolation’. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it’s almost beyond belief. If you are enjoying listening to these stories and would like to support the recording of more in the future, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining up as ’Crew’ for $5 a month. https://www.patreon.com/themariner CSMTheMariner false No 1731 87 full #86 | Strange, But True | Capt.Thomas Crapo | Part 11 #86 | Strange, But True | Capt.Thomas Crapo | Part 11 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/86-rare-nautical-reads-strange-but-true-captthomas-crapo-part-11/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/86-rare-nautical-reads-strange-but-true-captthomas-crapo-part-11/#comments Sat, 12 Nov 2022 13:49:09 -0400 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/443026f8-0054-3290-a77f-1574b606ff4e A dusty, somewhat diminutive tome at the end of a high bookshelf here in the Mariner Library, 'Strange, But True' by Capt. Thomas Crapo is just the sort of book this podcast is all about, it's rare to see a copy, it's all about the sea and it is a veritable treasure-trove of authentic, historically accurate, seamanship information that is still absolutely relevant to modern sailors. 

A note of caution if you are sensitive to the deplorable act of whaling, as the opening chapters do deal with Capt. Crapo's earlier days working on a whaling ship on a four year voyage to the Pacific. If you are able to get past factually reported information about an activity which was moral to those depicted here at the end of the 17th century (and not to be confused with the questionable morality of those still pursuing this type of hunting in the 21st Century); you will discover a delightfully observant yet dry authorial style, that depicts not only the incredible circumstances Thomas Crapo and his wife lived through, but also their mental and emotional journey as a couple facing an enormous challenge.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> A dusty, somewhat diminutive tome at the end of a high bookshelf here in the Mariner Library, 'Strange, But True' by Capt. Thomas Crapo is just the sort of book this podcast is all about, it's rare to see a copy, it's all about the sea and it is a veritable treasure-trove of authentic, historically accurate, seamanship information that is still absolutely relevant to modern sailors. 

A note of caution if you are sensitive to the deplorable act of whaling, as the opening chapters do deal with Capt. Crapo's earlier days working on a whaling ship on a four year voyage to the Pacific. If you are able to get past factually reported information about an activity which was moral to those depicted here at the end of the 17th century (and not to be confused with the questionable morality of those still pursuing this type of hunting in the 21st Century); you will discover a delightfully observant yet dry authorial style, that depicts not only the incredible circumstances Thomas Crapo and his wife lived through, but also their mental and emotional journey as a couple facing an enormous challenge.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> A dusty, somewhat diminutive tome at the end of a high bookshelf here in the Mariner Library, ’Strange, But True’ by Capt. Thomas Crapo is just the sort of book this podcast is all about, it’s rare to see a copy, it’s all about the sea and it is a veritable treasure-trove of authentic, historically accurate, seamanship information that is still absolutely relevant to modern sailors. If you are enjoying listening to these stories and would like to support the recording of more in the future, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining up as ’Crew’ for $5 a month. https://www.patreon.com/themariner CSMTheMariner false No 1225 86 full #85 | Strange, But True | Capt.Thomas Crapo | Part 10 #85 | Strange, But True | Capt.Thomas Crapo | Part 10 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/85-rare-nautical-reads-strange-but-true-captthomas-crapo-part-10/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/85-rare-nautical-reads-strange-but-true-captthomas-crapo-part-10/#comments Thu, 10 Nov 2022 20:00:00 -0400 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/e8966def-81ba-37a9-895d-7180f1cdf4d2 A dusty, somewhat diminutive tome at the end of a high bookshelf here in the Mariner Library, 'Strange, But True' by Capt. Thomas Crapo is just the sort of book this podcast is all about, it's rare to see a copy, it's all about the sea and it is a veritable treasure-trove of authentic, historically accurate, seamanship information that is still absolutely relevant to modern sailors. 

A note of caution if you are sensitive to the deplorable act of whaling, as the opening chapters do deal with Capt. Crapo's earlier days working on a whaling ship on a four year voyage to the Pacific. If you are able to get past factually reported information about an activity which was moral to those depicted here at the end of the 17th century (and not to be confused with the questionable morality of those still pursuing this type of hunting in the 21st Century); you will discover a delightfully observant yet dry authorial style, that depicts not only the incredible circumstances Thomas Crapo and his wife lived through, but also their mental and emotional journey as a couple facing an enormous challenge.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> A dusty, somewhat diminutive tome at the end of a high bookshelf here in the Mariner Library, 'Strange, But True' by Capt. Thomas Crapo is just the sort of book this podcast is all about, it's rare to see a copy, it's all about the sea and it is a veritable treasure-trove of authentic, historically accurate, seamanship information that is still absolutely relevant to modern sailors. 

A note of caution if you are sensitive to the deplorable act of whaling, as the opening chapters do deal with Capt. Crapo's earlier days working on a whaling ship on a four year voyage to the Pacific. If you are able to get past factually reported information about an activity which was moral to those depicted here at the end of the 17th century (and not to be confused with the questionable morality of those still pursuing this type of hunting in the 21st Century); you will discover a delightfully observant yet dry authorial style, that depicts not only the incredible circumstances Thomas Crapo and his wife lived through, but also their mental and emotional journey as a couple facing an enormous challenge.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> A dusty, somewhat diminutive tome at the end of a high bookshelf here in the Mariner Library, ’Strange, But True’ by Capt. Thomas Crapo is just the sort of book this podcast is all about, it’s rare to see a copy, it’s all about the sea and it is a veritable treasure-trove of authentic, historically accurate, seamanship information that is still absolutely relevant to modern sailors. CSMTheMariner false No 1470 85 full #84 | Strange, But True | Capt.Thomas Crapo | Part 9 #84 | Strange, But True | Capt.Thomas Crapo | Part 9 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/84-rare-nautical-reads-strange-but-true-captthomas-crapo-part-9/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/84-rare-nautical-reads-strange-but-true-captthomas-crapo-part-9/#comments Wed, 09 Nov 2022 20:00:00 -0400 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/f10e5fab-0503-33fc-b081-c640af23de25 A dusty, somewhat diminutive tome at the end of a high bookshelf here in the Mariner Library, 'Strange, But True' by Capt. Thomas Crapo is just the sort of book this podcast is all about, it's rare to see a copy, it's all about the sea and it is a veritable treasure-trove of authentic, historically accurate, seamanship information that is still absolutely relevant to modern sailors. 

A note of caution if you are sensitive to the deplorable act of whaling, as the opening chapters do deal with Capt. Crapo's earlier days working on a whaling ship on a four year voyage to the Pacific. If you are able to get past factually reported information about an activity which was moral to those depicted here at the end of the 17th century (and not to be confused with the questionable morality of those still pursuing this type of hunting in the 21st Century); you will discover a delightfully observant yet dry authorial style, that depicts not only the incredible circumstances Thomas Crapo and his wife lived through, but also their mental and emotional journey as a couple facing an enormous challenge.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> A dusty, somewhat diminutive tome at the end of a high bookshelf here in the Mariner Library, 'Strange, But True' by Capt. Thomas Crapo is just the sort of book this podcast is all about, it's rare to see a copy, it's all about the sea and it is a veritable treasure-trove of authentic, historically accurate, seamanship information that is still absolutely relevant to modern sailors. 

A note of caution if you are sensitive to the deplorable act of whaling, as the opening chapters do deal with Capt. Crapo's earlier days working on a whaling ship on a four year voyage to the Pacific. If you are able to get past factually reported information about an activity which was moral to those depicted here at the end of the 17th century (and not to be confused with the questionable morality of those still pursuing this type of hunting in the 21st Century); you will discover a delightfully observant yet dry authorial style, that depicts not only the incredible circumstances Thomas Crapo and his wife lived through, but also their mental and emotional journey as a couple facing an enormous challenge.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> A dusty, somewhat diminutive tome at the end of a high bookshelf here in the Mariner Library, ’Strange, But True’ by Capt. Thomas Crapo is just the sort of book this podcast is all about, it’s rare to see a copy, it’s all about the sea and it is a veritable treasure-trove of authentic, historically accurate, seamanship information that is still absolutely relevant to modern sailors. CSMTheMariner false No 1351 84 full #83 | Strange, But True | Capt.Thomas Crapo | Part 8 #83 | Strange, But True | Capt.Thomas Crapo | Part 8 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/83-rare-nautical-reads-strange-but-true-captthomas-crapo-part-8/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/83-rare-nautical-reads-strange-but-true-captthomas-crapo-part-8/#comments Tue, 08 Nov 2022 21:00:00 -0400 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/4209a819-85c9-31b2-ac29-e81efb8c4ab1 A dusty, somewhat diminutive tome at the end of a high bookshelf here in the Mariner Library, 'Strange, But True' by Capt. Thomas Crapo is just the sort of book this podcast is all about, it's rare to see a copy, it's all about the sea and it is a veritable treasure-trove of authentic, historically accurate, seamanship information that is still absolutely relevant to modern sailors. 

A note of caution if you are sensitive to the deplorable act of whaling, as the opening chapters do deal with Capt. Crapo's earlier days working on a whaling ship on a four year voyage to the Pacific. If you are able to get past factually reported information about an activity which was moral to those depicted here at the end of the 17th century (and not to be confused with the questionable morality of those still pursuing this type of hunting in the 21st Century); you will discover a delightfully observant yet dry authorial style, that depicts not only the incredible circumstances Thomas Crapo and his wife lived through, but also their mental and emotional journey as a couple facing an enormous challenge.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> A dusty, somewhat diminutive tome at the end of a high bookshelf here in the Mariner Library, 'Strange, But True' by Capt. Thomas Crapo is just the sort of book this podcast is all about, it's rare to see a copy, it's all about the sea and it is a veritable treasure-trove of authentic, historically accurate, seamanship information that is still absolutely relevant to modern sailors. 

A note of caution if you are sensitive to the deplorable act of whaling, as the opening chapters do deal with Capt. Crapo's earlier days working on a whaling ship on a four year voyage to the Pacific. If you are able to get past factually reported information about an activity which was moral to those depicted here at the end of the 17th century (and not to be confused with the questionable morality of those still pursuing this type of hunting in the 21st Century); you will discover a delightfully observant yet dry authorial style, that depicts not only the incredible circumstances Thomas Crapo and his wife lived through, but also their mental and emotional journey as a couple facing an enormous challenge.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> A dusty, somewhat diminutive tome at the end of a high bookshelf here in the Mariner Library, ’Strange, But True’ by Capt. Thomas Crapo is just the sort of book this podcast is all about, it’s rare to see a copy, it’s all about the sea and it is a veritable treasure-trove of authentic, historically accurate, seamanship information that is still absolutely relevant to modern sailors. CSMTheMariner false No 1611 83 full #82 | Strange, But True | Capt.Thomas Crapo | Part 7 #82 | Strange, But True | Capt.Thomas Crapo | Part 7 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/82-rare-nautical-reads-strange-but-true-captthomas-crapo-part-7/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/82-rare-nautical-reads-strange-but-true-captthomas-crapo-part-7/#comments Mon, 07 Nov 2022 21:00:00 -0400 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/c726a703-f074-33ad-b737-57679bf7cae4 A dusty, somewhat diminutive tome at the end of a high bookshelf here in the Mariner Library, 'Strange, But True' by Capt. Thomas Crapo is just the sort of book this podcast is all about, it's rare to see a copy, it's all about the sea and it is a veritable treasure-trove of authentic, historically accurate, seamanship information that is still absolutely relevant to modern sailors. 

A note of caution if you are sensitive to the deplorable act of whaling, as the opening chapters do deal with Capt. Crapo's earlier days working on a whaling ship on a four year voyage to the Pacific. If you are able to get past factually reported information about an activity which was moral to those depicted here at the end of the 17th century (and not to be confused with the questionable morality of those still pursuing this type of hunting in the 21st Century); you will discover a delightfully observant yet dry authorial style, that depicts not only the incredible circumstances Thomas Crapo and his wife lived through, but also their mental and emotional journey as a couple facing an enormous challenge.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> A dusty, somewhat diminutive tome at the end of a high bookshelf here in the Mariner Library, 'Strange, But True' by Capt. Thomas Crapo is just the sort of book this podcast is all about, it's rare to see a copy, it's all about the sea and it is a veritable treasure-trove of authentic, historically accurate, seamanship information that is still absolutely relevant to modern sailors. 

A note of caution if you are sensitive to the deplorable act of whaling, as the opening chapters do deal with Capt. Crapo's earlier days working on a whaling ship on a four year voyage to the Pacific. If you are able to get past factually reported information about an activity which was moral to those depicted here at the end of the 17th century (and not to be confused with the questionable morality of those still pursuing this type of hunting in the 21st Century); you will discover a delightfully observant yet dry authorial style, that depicts not only the incredible circumstances Thomas Crapo and his wife lived through, but also their mental and emotional journey as a couple facing an enormous challenge.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> A dusty, somewhat diminutive tome at the end of a high bookshelf here in the Mariner Library, ’Strange, But True’ by Capt. Thomas Crapo is just the sort of book this podcast is all about, it’s rare to see a copy, it’s all about the sea and it is a veritable treasure-trove of authentic, historically accurate, seamanship information that is still absolutely relevant to modern sailors. CSMTheMariner false No 1632 82 full #81 | Strange, But True | Capt.Thomas Crapo | Part 6 #81 | Strange, But True | Capt.Thomas Crapo | Part 6 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/81-rare-nautical-reads-strange-but-true-captthomas-crapo-part-6/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/81-rare-nautical-reads-strange-but-true-captthomas-crapo-part-6/#comments Fri, 04 Nov 2022 21:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/fa83a5a2-1eef-3311-b9b9-cef157a65063 A dusty, somewhat diminutive tome at the end of a high bookshelf here in the Mariner Library, 'Strange, But True' by Capt. Thomas Crapo is just the sort of book this podcast is all about, it's rare to see a copy, it's all about the sea and it is a veritable treasure-trove of authentic, historically accurate, seamanship information that is still absolutely relevant to modern sailors. 

A note of caution if you are sensitive to the deplorable act of whaling, as the opening chapters do deal with Capt. Crapo's earlier days working on a whaling ship on a four year voyage to the Pacific. If you are able to get past factually reported information about an activity which was moral to those depicted here at the end of the 17th century (and not to be confused with the questionable morality of those still pursuing this type of hunting in the 21st Century); you will discover a delightfully observant yet dry authorial style, that depicts not only the incredible circumstances Thomas Crapo and his wife lived through, but also their mental and emotional journey as a couple facing an enormous challenge.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> A dusty, somewhat diminutive tome at the end of a high bookshelf here in the Mariner Library, 'Strange, But True' by Capt. Thomas Crapo is just the sort of book this podcast is all about, it's rare to see a copy, it's all about the sea and it is a veritable treasure-trove of authentic, historically accurate, seamanship information that is still absolutely relevant to modern sailors. 

A note of caution if you are sensitive to the deplorable act of whaling, as the opening chapters do deal with Capt. Crapo's earlier days working on a whaling ship on a four year voyage to the Pacific. If you are able to get past factually reported information about an activity which was moral to those depicted here at the end of the 17th century (and not to be confused with the questionable morality of those still pursuing this type of hunting in the 21st Century); you will discover a delightfully observant yet dry authorial style, that depicts not only the incredible circumstances Thomas Crapo and his wife lived through, but also their mental and emotional journey as a couple facing an enormous challenge.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> A dusty, somewhat diminutive tome at the end of a high bookshelf here in the Mariner Library, ’Strange, But True’ by Capt. Thomas Crapo is just the sort of book this podcast is all about, it’s rare to see a copy, it’s all about the sea and it is a veritable treasure-trove of authentic, historically accurate, seamanship information that is still absolutely relevant to modern sailors. CSMTheMariner false No 1470 81 full #80 | Strange, But True | Capt.Thomas Crapo | Part 5 #80 | Strange, But True | Capt.Thomas Crapo | Part 5 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/80-rare-nautical-reads-strange-but-true-captthomas-crapo-part-5/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/80-rare-nautical-reads-strange-but-true-captthomas-crapo-part-5/#comments Thu, 03 Nov 2022 21:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/60cb6d4c-eca4-3c1f-846a-4467a0af776d A dusty, somewhat diminutive tome at the end of a high bookshelf here in the Mariner Library, 'Strange, But True' by Capt. Thomas Crapo is just the sort of book this podcast is all about, it's rare to see a copy, it's all about the sea and it is a veritable treasure-trove of authentic, historically accurate, seamanship information that is still absolutely relevant to modern sailors. 

A note of caution if you are sensitive to the deplorable act of whaling, as the opening chapters do deal with Capt. Crapo's earlier days working on a whaling ship on a four year voyage to the Pacific. If you are able to get past factually reported information about an activity which was moral to those depicted here at the end of the 17th century (and not to be confused with the questionable morality of those still pursuing this type of hunting in the 21st Century); you will discover a delightfully observant yet dry authorial style, that depicts not only the incredible circumstances Thomas Crapo and his wife lived through, but also their mental and emotional journey as a couple facing an enormous challenge.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> A dusty, somewhat diminutive tome at the end of a high bookshelf here in the Mariner Library, 'Strange, But True' by Capt. Thomas Crapo is just the sort of book this podcast is all about, it's rare to see a copy, it's all about the sea and it is a veritable treasure-trove of authentic, historically accurate, seamanship information that is still absolutely relevant to modern sailors. 

A note of caution if you are sensitive to the deplorable act of whaling, as the opening chapters do deal with Capt. Crapo's earlier days working on a whaling ship on a four year voyage to the Pacific. If you are able to get past factually reported information about an activity which was moral to those depicted here at the end of the 17th century (and not to be confused with the questionable morality of those still pursuing this type of hunting in the 21st Century); you will discover a delightfully observant yet dry authorial style, that depicts not only the incredible circumstances Thomas Crapo and his wife lived through, but also their mental and emotional journey as a couple facing an enormous challenge.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> A dusty, somewhat diminutive tome at the end of a high bookshelf here in the Mariner Library, ’Strange, But True’ by Capt. Thomas Crapo is just the sort of book this podcast is all about, it’s rare to see a copy, it’s all about the sea and it is a veritable treasure-trove of authentic, historically accurate, seamanship information that is still absolutely relevant to modern sailors. CSMTheMariner false No 1783 80 full #79 | Strange, But True | Capt.Thomas Crapo | Part 4 #79 | Strange, But True | Capt.Thomas Crapo | Part 4 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/79-rare-nautical-reads-strange-but-true-captthomas-crapo-part-4/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/79-rare-nautical-reads-strange-but-true-captthomas-crapo-part-4/#comments Wed, 02 Nov 2022 21:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/59838a46-7480-3d50-b470-5f61797570bc A dusty, somewhat diminutive tome at the end of a high bookshelf here in the Mariner Library, 'Strange, But True' by Capt. Thomas Crapo is just the sort of book this podcast is all about, it's rare to see a copy, it's all about the sea and it is a veritable treasure-trove of authentic, historically accurate, seamanship information that is still absolutely relevant to modern sailors. 

A note of caution if you are sensitive to the deplorable act of whaling, as the opening chapters do deal with Capt. Crapo's earlier days working on a whaling ship on a four year voyage to the Pacific. If you are able to get past factually reported information about an activity which was moral to those depicted here at the end of the 17th century (and not to be confused with the questionable morality of those still pursuing this type of hunting in the 21st Century); you will discover a delightfully observant yet dry authorial style, that depicts not only the incredible circumstances Thomas Crapo and his wife lived through, but also their mental and emotional journey as a couple facing an enormous challenge.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> A dusty, somewhat diminutive tome at the end of a high bookshelf here in the Mariner Library, 'Strange, But True' by Capt. Thomas Crapo is just the sort of book this podcast is all about, it's rare to see a copy, it's all about the sea and it is a veritable treasure-trove of authentic, historically accurate, seamanship information that is still absolutely relevant to modern sailors. 

A note of caution if you are sensitive to the deplorable act of whaling, as the opening chapters do deal with Capt. Crapo's earlier days working on a whaling ship on a four year voyage to the Pacific. If you are able to get past factually reported information about an activity which was moral to those depicted here at the end of the 17th century (and not to be confused with the questionable morality of those still pursuing this type of hunting in the 21st Century); you will discover a delightfully observant yet dry authorial style, that depicts not only the incredible circumstances Thomas Crapo and his wife lived through, but also their mental and emotional journey as a couple facing an enormous challenge.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> A dusty, somewhat diminutive tome at the end of a high bookshelf here in the Mariner Library, ’Strange, But True’ by Capt. Thomas Crapo is just the sort of book this podcast is all about, it’s rare to see a copy, it’s all about the sea and it is a veritable treasure-trove of authentic, historically accurate, seamanship information that is still absolutely relevant to modern sailors. CSMTheMariner false No 1586 79 full #78 | Strange, But True | Capt.Thomas Crapo | Part 3 #78 | Strange, But True | Capt.Thomas Crapo | Part 3 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/78-rare-nautical-reads-strangebut-true-captthomas-crapo-part-3/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/78-rare-nautical-reads-strangebut-true-captthomas-crapo-part-3/#comments Tue, 01 Nov 2022 21:23:21 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/184fbd9c-a58c-34ee-bf56-f9ad96e546da A dusty, somewhat diminutive tome at the end of a high bookshelf here in the Mariner Library, 'Strange, But True' by Capt. Thomas Crapo is just the sort of book this podcast is all about, it's rare to see a copy, it's all about the sea and it is a veritable treasure-trove of authentic, historically accurate, seamanship information that is still absolutely relevant to modern sailors. 

A note of caution if you are sensitive to the deplorable act of whaling as the opening chapters do deal with Capt. Crapo's earlier days working on a whaling ship on a four year voyage to the Pacific.

However, if you are able to get past factually reported information about an activity which was moral to those depicted here at the end of the 17th century (and not to be confused with the questionable morality of those still pursuing this type of hunting in the 21st Century); you will discover a delightfully observant yet dry authorial style, that depicts not only the incredible circumstances Thomas Crapo and his wife lived through, but also their mental and emotional journey as a couple facing an enormous challenge.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> A dusty, somewhat diminutive tome at the end of a high bookshelf here in the Mariner Library, 'Strange, But True' by Capt. Thomas Crapo is just the sort of book this podcast is all about, it's rare to see a copy, it's all about the sea and it is a veritable treasure-trove of authentic, historically accurate, seamanship information that is still absolutely relevant to modern sailors. 

A note of caution if you are sensitive to the deplorable act of whaling as the opening chapters do deal with Capt. Crapo's earlier days working on a whaling ship on a four year voyage to the Pacific.

However, if you are able to get past factually reported information about an activity which was moral to those depicted here at the end of the 17th century (and not to be confused with the questionable morality of those still pursuing this type of hunting in the 21st Century); you will discover a delightfully observant yet dry authorial style, that depicts not only the incredible circumstances Thomas Crapo and his wife lived through, but also their mental and emotional journey as a couple facing an enormous challenge.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> A dusty, somewhat diminutive tome at the end of a high bookshelf here in the Mariner Library, ’Strange, But True’ by Capt. Thomas Crapo is just the sort of book this podcast is all about, it’s rare to see a copy, it’s all about the sea and it is a veritable treasure-trove of authentic, historically accurate, seamanship information that is still absolutely relevant to modern sailors. CSMTheMariner false No 1364 78 full #77 | Strange, But True | Capt.Thomas Crapo | Part 2 #77 | Strange, But True | Capt.Thomas Crapo | Part 2 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/75-rare-nautical-reads-strangebut-true-captthomas-craypo-part-1/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/75-rare-nautical-reads-strangebut-true-captthomas-craypo-part-1/#comments Sat, 29 Oct 2022 20:42:40 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/84bc2ad7-c0a0-3e5a-a4bd-117aeeb2c530 A dusty, somewhat diminutive tome at the end of a high bookshelf here in the Mariner Library, 'Strange, But True' by Capt. Thomas Craypo is just the sort of book this podcast is all about, it's rare to see a copy, it's all about the sea and it is a veritable treasure-trove of authentic, historically accurate, seamanship information that is still absolutely relevant to modern sailors. 

A note of caution if you are sensitive to the deplorable act of whaling as the opening chapters do deal with Capt. Craypo's earlier days working on a whaling ship on a four year voyage to the Pacific.

However, if you are able to get past factually reported information about an activity which was moral to those depicted here at the end of the 17th century (and not to be confused with the questionable morality of those still pursuing this type of hunting in the 21st Century); you will discover a delightfully observant yet dry authorial style, that depicts not only the incredible circumstances Thomas Craypo and his wife lived through, but also their mental and emotional journey as a couple facing an enormous challenge.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> A dusty, somewhat diminutive tome at the end of a high bookshelf here in the Mariner Library, 'Strange, But True' by Capt. Thomas Craypo is just the sort of book this podcast is all about, it's rare to see a copy, it's all about the sea and it is a veritable treasure-trove of authentic, historically accurate, seamanship information that is still absolutely relevant to modern sailors. 

A note of caution if you are sensitive to the deplorable act of whaling as the opening chapters do deal with Capt. Craypo's earlier days working on a whaling ship on a four year voyage to the Pacific.

However, if you are able to get past factually reported information about an activity which was moral to those depicted here at the end of the 17th century (and not to be confused with the questionable morality of those still pursuing this type of hunting in the 21st Century); you will discover a delightfully observant yet dry authorial style, that depicts not only the incredible circumstances Thomas Craypo and his wife lived through, but also their mental and emotional journey as a couple facing an enormous challenge.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> A dusty, somewhat diminutive tome at the end of a high bookshelf here in the Mariner Library, ’Strange, But True’ by Capt. Thomas Craypo is just the sort of book this podcast is all about, it’s rare to see a copy, it’s all about the sea and it is a veritable treasure-trove of authentic, historically accurate, seamanship information that is still absolutely relevant to modern sailors. CSMTheMariner false No 1273 77 full #76 | Strange, But True | Capt. Thomas Crapo | Part 1 #76 | Strange, But True | Capt. Thomas Crapo | Part 1 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/76-rare-nautical-reads-strange-but-true-capt-thomas-craypo-part-1/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/76-rare-nautical-reads-strange-but-true-capt-thomas-craypo-part-1/#comments Fri, 28 Oct 2022 21:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/84a62844-62d3-3839-9e06-598dbba6846c A dusty, somewhat diminutive tome at the end of a high bookshelf here in the Mariner Library, 'Strange, But True' by Capt. Thomas Craypo is just the sort of book this podcast is all about, it's rare to see a copy, it's all about the sea and it is a veritable treasure-trove of authentic, historically accurate, seamanship information that is still absolutely relevant to modern sailors. 

A note of caution if you are sensitive to the deplorable act of whaling as the opening chapters do deal with Capt. Craypo's earlier days working on a whaling ship on a four year voyage to the Pacific.

However, if you are able to get past factually reported information about an activity which was moral to those depicted here at the end of the 17th century (and not to be confused with the questionable morality of those still pursuing this type of hunting in the 21st Century); you will discover a delightfully observant yet dry authorial style, that depicts not only the incredible circumstances Thomas Craypo and his wife lived through, but also their mental and emotional journey as a couple facing an enormous challenge.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> A dusty, somewhat diminutive tome at the end of a high bookshelf here in the Mariner Library, 'Strange, But True' by Capt. Thomas Craypo is just the sort of book this podcast is all about, it's rare to see a copy, it's all about the sea and it is a veritable treasure-trove of authentic, historically accurate, seamanship information that is still absolutely relevant to modern sailors. 

A note of caution if you are sensitive to the deplorable act of whaling as the opening chapters do deal with Capt. Craypo's earlier days working on a whaling ship on a four year voyage to the Pacific.

However, if you are able to get past factually reported information about an activity which was moral to those depicted here at the end of the 17th century (and not to be confused with the questionable morality of those still pursuing this type of hunting in the 21st Century); you will discover a delightfully observant yet dry authorial style, that depicts not only the incredible circumstances Thomas Craypo and his wife lived through, but also their mental and emotional journey as a couple facing an enormous challenge.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> A dusty, somewhat diminutive tome at the end of a high bookshelf here in the Mariner Library, ’Strange, But True’ by Capt. Thomas Craypo is just the sort of book this podcast is all about, it’s rare to see a copy, it’s all about the sea and it is a veritable treasure-trove of authentic, historically accurate, seamanship information that is still absolutely relevant to modern sailors. CSMTheMariner false No 1603 76 full #75 | The Bombard Story | Dr. Alain Bombard | Part 18 #75 | The Bombard Story | Dr. Alain Bombard | Part 18 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/75-rare-nautical-reads-the-bombard-story-dr-alain-bombard-part-18/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/75-rare-nautical-reads-the-bombard-story-dr-alain-bombard-part-18/#comments Thu, 27 Oct 2022 21:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/0602fe30-aca2-3eeb-9818-3e05835951bf The eighteenth and last part of Brian Connell's 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard's notable 1952 French manuscript, 'The Bombard Story'.

This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them.

This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner. 

Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it's capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar 'to taste/not puke'   

My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard's work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water.

Let's find out together. 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> The eighteenth and last part of Brian Connell's 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard's notable 1952 French manuscript, 'The Bombard Story'.

This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them.

This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner. 

Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it's capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar 'to taste/not puke'   

My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard's work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water.

Let's find out together. 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> The eighteenth and last part of Brian Connell’s 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard’s notable 1952 French manuscript, ’The Bombard Story’. This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them. This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner.  Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it’s capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar ’to taste/not puke’    My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard’s work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water. Let’s find out together. CSMTheMariner false No 1209 75 full #74 | The Bombard Story | Dr. Alain Bombard | Part 17 #74 | The Bombard Story | Dr. Alain Bombard | Part 17 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/71-rare-nautical-reads-the-bombard-story-dr-alain-bombard-part-14-1666373013/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/71-rare-nautical-reads-the-bombard-story-dr-alain-bombard-part-14-1666373013/#comments Wed, 26 Oct 2022 21:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/c8ef501c-bc5b-365f-904d-76de3d9769be The seventeenth part of Brian Connell's 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard's notable 1952 French manuscript, 'The Bombard Story'.

This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them.

This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner. 

Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it's capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar 'to taste/not puke'   

My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard's work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water.

Let's find out together. 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> The seventeenth part of Brian Connell's 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard's notable 1952 French manuscript, 'The Bombard Story'.

This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them.

This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner. 

Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it's capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar 'to taste/not puke'   

My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard's work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water.

Let's find out together. 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> The seventeenth part of Brian Connell’s 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard’s notable 1952 French manuscript, ’The Bombard Story’. This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them. This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner.  Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it’s capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar ’to taste/not puke’    My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard’s work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water. Let’s find out together. CSMTheMariner false No 1962 74 full #73 | The Bombard Story | Dr. Alain Bombard | Part 16 #73 | The Bombard Story | Dr. Alain Bombard | Part 16 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/73-rare-nautical-reads-the-bombard-story-dr-alain-bombard-part-16/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/73-rare-nautical-reads-the-bombard-story-dr-alain-bombard-part-16/#comments Tue, 25 Oct 2022 21:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/ef5da308-ff7f-3193-b807-c1a77bbdb6e8 The sixteenth part of Brian Connell's 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard's notable 1952 French manuscript, 'The Bombard Story'.

This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them.

This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner. 

Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it's capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar 'to taste/not puke'   

My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard's work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water.

Let's find out together. 

 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> The sixteenth part of Brian Connell's 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard's notable 1952 French manuscript, 'The Bombard Story'.

This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them.

This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner. 

Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it's capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar 'to taste/not puke'   

My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard's work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water.

Let's find out together. 

 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> The sixteenth part of Brian Connell’s 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard’s notable 1952 French manuscript, ’The Bombard Story’. This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them. This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner.  Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it’s capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar ’to taste/not puke’    My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard’s work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water. Let’s find out together. CSMTheMariner false No 1270 73 full #72 | The Bombard Story | Dr. Alain Bombard | Part 15 #72 | The Bombard Story | Dr. Alain Bombard | Part 15 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/72-rare-nautical-reads-the-bombard-story-dr-alain-bombard-part-15/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/72-rare-nautical-reads-the-bombard-story-dr-alain-bombard-part-15/#comments Mon, 24 Oct 2022 21:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/372c74db-1930-3471-bc95-81ff5ed93ad8 The fifteenth part of Brian Connell's 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard's notable 1952 French manuscript, 'The Bombard Story'.

This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them.

This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner. 

Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it's capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar 'to taste/not puke'   

My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard's work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water.

Let's find out together. 

 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> The fifteenth part of Brian Connell's 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard's notable 1952 French manuscript, 'The Bombard Story'.

This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them.

This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner. 

Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it's capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar 'to taste/not puke'   

My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard's work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water.

Let's find out together. 

 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> The fifteenth part of Brian Connell’s 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard’s notable 1952 French manuscript, ’The Bombard Story’. This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them. This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner.  Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it’s capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar ’to taste/not puke’    My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard’s work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water. Let’s find out together. CSMTheMariner false No 1524 72 full #71 | The Bombard Story | Dr. Alain Bombard | Part 14 #71 | The Bombard Story | Dr. Alain Bombard | Part 14 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/71-rare-nautical-reads-the-bombard-story-dr-alain-bombard-part-14/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/71-rare-nautical-reads-the-bombard-story-dr-alain-bombard-part-14/#comments Fri, 21 Oct 2022 21:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/4007a01c-4fbf-32e5-a4c1-5eb8bb35c062 The fourteenth part of Brian Connell's 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard's notable 1952 French manuscript, 'The Bombard Story'.

This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them.

This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner. 

Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it's capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar 'to taste/not puke'   

My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard's work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water.

Let's find out together. 

 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> The fourteenth part of Brian Connell's 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard's notable 1952 French manuscript, 'The Bombard Story'.

This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them.

This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner. 

Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it's capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar 'to taste/not puke'   

My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard's work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water.

Let's find out together. 

 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> The fourteenth part of Brian Connell’s 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard’s notable 1952 French manuscript, ’The Bombard Story’. This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them. This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner.  Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it’s capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar ’to taste/not puke’    My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard’s work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water. Let’s find out together. CSMTheMariner false No 1559 71 full #70 | The Bombard Story | Dr. Alain Bombard | Part 13 #70 | The Bombard Story | Dr. Alain Bombard | Part 13 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/71-rare-nautical-reads-the-bombard-story-dr-alain-bombard-part-13/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/71-rare-nautical-reads-the-bombard-story-dr-alain-bombard-part-13/#comments Thu, 20 Oct 2022 21:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/f3d24621-99f2-3c95-9878-04b3c23c0ff7 The thirteenth part of Brian Connell's 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard's notable 1952 French manuscript, 'The Bombard Story'.

This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them.

This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner. 

Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it's capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar 'to taste/not puke'   

My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard's work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water.

Let's find out together. 

 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> The thirteenth part of Brian Connell's 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard's notable 1952 French manuscript, 'The Bombard Story'.

This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them.

This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner. 

Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it's capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar 'to taste/not puke'   

My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard's work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water.

Let's find out together. 

 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> The thirteenth part of Brian Connell’s 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard’s notable 1952 French manuscript, ’The Bombard Story’. This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them. This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner.  Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it’s capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar ’to taste/not puke’    My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard’s work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water. Let’s find out together. CSMTheMariner false No 1986 70 full #69 | The Bombard Story | Dr. Alain Bombard | Part 12 #69 | The Bombard Story | Dr. Alain Bombard | Part 12 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/70-rare-nautical-reads-the-bombard-story-dr-alain-bombard-part-12/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/70-rare-nautical-reads-the-bombard-story-dr-alain-bombard-part-12/#comments Wed, 19 Oct 2022 21:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/791ec3ee-0075-39f1-9c90-73189a8ae1c2 The twelfth part of Brian Connell's 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard's notable 1952 French manuscript, 'The Bombard Story'.

This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them.

This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner. 

Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it's capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar 'to taste/not puke'   

My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard's work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water.

Let's find out together. 

 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> The twelfth part of Brian Connell's 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard's notable 1952 French manuscript, 'The Bombard Story'.

This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them.

This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner. 

Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it's capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar 'to taste/not puke'   

My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard's work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water.

Let's find out together. 

 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> The twelfth chapter of Brian Connell’s 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard’s notable 1952 French manuscript, ’The Bombard Story’. This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them. This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner.  Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it’s capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar ’to taste/not puke’    My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard’s work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water. Let’s find out together. CSMTheMariner false No 1470 69 full #68 | The Bombard Story | Dr. Alain Bombard | Part 11 #68 | The Bombard Story | Dr. Alain Bombard | Part 11 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/69-rare-nautical-reads-the-bombard-story-dr-alain-bombard-part-11/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/69-rare-nautical-reads-the-bombard-story-dr-alain-bombard-part-11/#comments Tue, 18 Oct 2022 21:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/bc22048d-f6bf-30e0-ac4e-82c2e73be2c9 The eleventh chapter of Brian Connell's 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard's notable 1952 French manuscript, 'The Bombard Story'.

This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them.

This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner. 

Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it's capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar 'to taste/not puke'   

My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard's work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water.

Let's find out together. 

 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> The eleventh chapter of Brian Connell's 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard's notable 1952 French manuscript, 'The Bombard Story'.

This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them.

This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner. 

Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it's capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar 'to taste/not puke'   

My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard's work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water.

Let's find out together. 

 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> The eleventh chapter of Brian Connell’s 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard’s notable 1952 French manuscript, ’The Bombard Story’. This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them. This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner.  Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it’s capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar ’to taste/not puke’    My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard’s work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water. Let’s find out together. CSMTheMariner false No 1375 68 full #67 | The Bombard Story | Dr. Alain Bombard | Part 10 #67 | The Bombard Story | Dr. Alain Bombard | Part 10 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/67-rare-nautical-reads-the-bombard-story-dr-alain-bombard-part-10/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/67-rare-nautical-reads-the-bombard-story-dr-alain-bombard-part-10/#comments Mon, 17 Oct 2022 21:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/f971d087-3e4d-3d2b-8ac0-271cf7f780a8 The tenth chapter of Brian Connell's 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard's notable 1952 French manuscript, 'The Bombard Story'.

This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them.

This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner. 

Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it's capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar 'to taste/not puke'   

My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard's work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water.

Let's find out together. 

 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> The tenth chapter of Brian Connell's 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard's notable 1952 French manuscript, 'The Bombard Story'.

This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them.

This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner. 

Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it's capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar 'to taste/not puke'   

My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard's work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water.

Let's find out together. 

 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> The tenth chapter of Brian Connell’s 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard’s notable 1952 French manuscript, ’The Bombard Story’. This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them. This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner.  Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it’s capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar ’to taste/not puke’    My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard’s work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water. Let’s find out together. CSMTheMariner false No 1135 67 full #66 | The Bombard Story | Dr. Alain Bombard | Part 9 #66 | The Bombard Story | Dr. Alain Bombard | Part 9 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/67-rare-nautical-reads-the-bombard-story-dr-alain-bombard-part-9/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/67-rare-nautical-reads-the-bombard-story-dr-alain-bombard-part-9/#comments Sun, 16 Oct 2022 21:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/5c406fa9-2950-3dcb-8e07-28f5a10f1e82 The ninth chapter of Brian Connell's 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard's notable 1952 French manuscript, 'The Bombard Story'.

This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them.

This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner. 

Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it's capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar 'to taste/not puke'   

My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard's work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water.

Let's find out together. 

 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> The ninth chapter of Brian Connell's 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard's notable 1952 French manuscript, 'The Bombard Story'.

This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them.

This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner. 

Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it's capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar 'to taste/not puke'   

My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard's work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water.

Let's find out together. 

 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

]]> The ninth chapter of Brian Connell’s 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard’s notable 1952 French manuscript, ’The Bombard Story’. This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them. This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner.  Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it’s capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar ’to taste/not puke’    My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard’s work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water. Let’s find out together. CSMTheMariner false No 1107 66 full #65 | The Bombard Story | Dr. Alain Bombard | Part 8 #65 | The Bombard Story | Dr. Alain Bombard | Part 8 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/66-rare-nautical-reads-the-bombard-story-dr-alain-bombard-part-8/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/66-rare-nautical-reads-the-bombard-story-dr-alain-bombard-part-8/#comments Fri, 14 Oct 2022 09:32:42 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/fc879225-fb45-34a5-bf6c-ae6ab51d37b4 The eighth chapter of Brian Connell's 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard's notable 1952 French manuscript, 'The Bombard Story'.

This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them.

This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner. 

Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it's capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar 'to taste/not puke'   

My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard's work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water.

Let's find out together. 

 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

 

 

]]> The eighth chapter of Brian Connell's 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard's notable 1952 French manuscript, 'The Bombard Story'.

This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them.

This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner. 

Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it's capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar 'to taste/not puke'   

My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard's work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water.

Let's find out together. 

 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

 

 

]]> The eighth chapter of Brian Connell’s 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard’s notable 1952 French manuscript, ’The Bombard Story’. This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them. This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner.  Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it’s capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar ’to taste/not puke’    My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard’s work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water. Let’s find out together. CSMTheMariner false No 1384 65 full #64 | The Bombard Story | Dr. Alain Bombard | Part 7 #64 | The Bombard Story | Dr. Alain Bombard | Part 7 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/65-rare-nautical-reads-the-bombard-story-dr-alain-bombard-part7/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/65-rare-nautical-reads-the-bombard-story-dr-alain-bombard-part7/#comments Thu, 13 Oct 2022 08:41:52 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/5c9fdfbf-f2d9-34a1-804d-cfa943578d82 The seventh chapter of Brian Connell's 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard's notable 1952 French manuscript, 'The Bombard Story'.

This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them.

This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner. 

Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it's capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar 'to taste/not puke'   

My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard's work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water.

Let's find out together. 

 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

 

]]> The seventh chapter of Brian Connell's 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard's notable 1952 French manuscript, 'The Bombard Story'.

This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them.

This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner. 

Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it's capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar 'to taste/not puke'   

My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard's work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water.

Let's find out together. 

 

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

 

]]> The seventh chapter of Brian Connell’s 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard’s notable 1952 French manuscript, ’The Bombard Story’. This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them. This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner. CSMTheMariner false No 1417 64 full #63 | The Bombard Story | Dr. Alain Bombard | Part 6 #63 | The Bombard Story | Dr. Alain Bombard | Part 6 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/63-rare-nautical-reads-the-bombard-story-dr-alain-bombard-part-6/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/63-rare-nautical-reads-the-bombard-story-dr-alain-bombard-part-6/#comments Wed, 12 Oct 2022 09:37:20 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/395454f4-4537-3f7d-8a5a-ef680f08441d The sixth chapter of Brian Connell's 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard's notable 1952 French manuscript, 'The Bombard Story'.

This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them.

This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner. 

Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it's capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar 'to taste/not puke'   

My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard's work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water.

Let's find out together.

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The sixth chapter of Brian Connell's 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard's notable 1952 French manuscript, 'The Bombard Story'.

This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them.

This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner. 

Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it's capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar 'to taste/not puke'   

My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard's work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water.

Let's find out together.

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The sixth chapter of Brian Connell’s 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard’s notable 1952 French manuscript, ’The Bombard Story’. This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them. This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner.  Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it’s capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar ’to taste/not puke’    My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard’s work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water. Let’s find out together. CSMTheMariner false No 889 63 full #62 | The Bombard Story | Dr. Alain Bombard | Part 5 #62 | The Bombard Story | Dr. Alain Bombard | Part 5 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/63-rare-nautical-reads-the-bombard-story-dr-alain-bombard-part-5/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/63-rare-nautical-reads-the-bombard-story-dr-alain-bombard-part-5/#comments Tue, 07 Jun 2022 21:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/7c5527d9-cad4-38a0-843e-fa2753bfdc3c The fifth section of Brian Connell's 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard's notable 1952 French manuscript, 'The Bombard Story'.

This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them.

This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner. 

Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it's capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar 'to taste/not puke'   

My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard's work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water.

Let's find out together.

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The fifth section of Brian Connell's 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard's notable 1952 French manuscript, 'The Bombard Story'.

This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them.

This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner. 

Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it's capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar 'to taste/not puke'   

My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard's work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water.

Let's find out together.

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The fifth section of Brian Connell’s 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard’s notable 1952 French manuscript, ’The Bombard Story’. This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them. This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner.  Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it’s capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar ’to taste/not puke’    My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard’s work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water. Let’s find out together. CSMTheMariner false No 1957 62 full #61 | The Bombard Story | Dr. Alain Bombard | Part 4 #61 | The Bombard Story | Dr. Alain Bombard | Part 4 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/61-rare-nautical-reads-the-bombard-story-dr-alain-bombard-part-4/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/61-rare-nautical-reads-the-bombard-story-dr-alain-bombard-part-4/#comments Mon, 06 Jun 2022 22:37:41 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/d319bc27-fb09-3660-ac8a-fc2401ca2555 The fourth section of Brian Connell's 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard's notable 1952 French manuscript, 'The Bombard Story'.

This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them.

This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner. 

Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it's capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar 'to taste/not puke'   

My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard's work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water.

Let's find out together.

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The fourth section of Brian Connell's 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard's notable 1952 French manuscript, 'The Bombard Story'.

This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them.

This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner. 

Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it's capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar 'to taste/not puke'   

My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard's work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water.

Let's find out together.

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The fourth section of Brian Connell’s 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard’s notable 1952 French manuscript, ’The Bombard Story’. This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them. This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner.  Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it’s capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar ’to taste/not puke’    My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard’s work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water. Let’s find out together. CSMTheMariner false No 1223 61 full #60 | The Bombard Story | Dr. Alain Bombard | Part 3 #60 | The Bombard Story | Dr. Alain Bombard | Part 3 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/60-rare-nautical-reads-the-bombard-story-dr-alain-bombard-part-3/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/60-rare-nautical-reads-the-bombard-story-dr-alain-bombard-part-3/#comments Thu, 02 Jun 2022 06:51:42 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/9a96ca18-2c2e-3b28-9afe-1d11a88f87e3 The third section of Brian Connell's 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard's notable 1952 French manuscript, 'The Bombard Story'.

This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them.

This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner. 

Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it's capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar 'to taste/not puke'   

My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard's work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water.

Let's find out together.

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The third section of Brian Connell's 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard's notable 1952 French manuscript, 'The Bombard Story'.

This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them.

This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner. 

Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it's capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar 'to taste/not puke'   

My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard's work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water.

Let's find out together.

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The third section of Brian Connell’s 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard’s notable 1952 French manuscript, ’The Bombard Story’. This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them. This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner.  Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it’s capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar ’to taste/not puke’    My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard’s work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water. Let’s find out together. CSMTheMariner false No 1668 60 full #59 | The Bombard Story | Dr. Alain Bombard | Part 2 #59 | The Bombard Story | Dr. Alain Bombard | Part 2 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/59-rare-nautical-reads-the-bombard-story-dr-alain-bombard-part-2/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/59-rare-nautical-reads-the-bombard-story-dr-alain-bombard-part-2/#comments Wed, 01 Jun 2022 05:07:36 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/d5737c76-c419-3545-bb37-0393d1fdf36e The second section of Brian Connell's 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard's notable 1952 French manuscript, 'The Bombard Story'.

This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them.

This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner. 

Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it's capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar 'to taste/not puke'   

My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard's work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water.

Let's find out together.

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The second section of Brian Connell's 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard's notable 1952 French manuscript, 'The Bombard Story'.

This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them.

This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner. 

Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it's capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar 'to taste/not puke'   

My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard's work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water.

Let's find out together.

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The second section of Brian Connell’s 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard’s notable 1952 French manuscript, ’The Bombard Story’. This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them. This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner.  Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it’s capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar ’to taste/not puke’    My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard’s work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water. Let’s find out together. CSMTheMariner false No 1776 59 full #58 | The Bombard Story | Dr. Alain Bombard | Part 1 #58 | The Bombard Story | Dr. Alain Bombard | Part 1 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/58-rare-nautical-reads-the-bombard-story-dr-alain-bombard-part-1/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/58-rare-nautical-reads-the-bombard-story-dr-alain-bombard-part-1/#comments Tue, 31 May 2022 10:45:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/01e901ec-0a39-38b5-8cb1-b49933f37eb6 The first section of Brian Connell's 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard's notable 1952 French manuscript, 'The Bombard Story'.

This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them.

This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner. 

Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it's capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar 'to taste/not puke'   

My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard's work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water.

Let's find out together.

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The first section of Brian Connell's 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard's notable 1952 French manuscript, 'The Bombard Story'.

This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them.

This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner. 

Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it's capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar 'to taste/not puke'   

My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard's work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water.

Let's find out together.

 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The first section of Brian Connell’s 1953 English translation of Dr. Alain Bombard’s notable 1952 French manuscript, ’The Bombard Story’. This is the story of an unbelievable voyage, requiring huge personal sacrifice and with barely mitigated risk,  taken solely in the altruistic pursuit of furthering scientific understanding towards providing hard and fast possibilities to help 50,000 ship wreck survivors a year (at that time) hold on long enough for help to reach them. This is a book that I have wanted to read for many years because it has direct application to the kind of survival situations I might find myself in as a pelagic mariner.  Having personally been in a situation in a round the world yacht race where my desalination machine was reduced in it’s capacity to provide fresh water down to only 250ml a day, I know what it is to be surrounded by water but not have  drop to drink.  In my situation, I was in an equatorial area with no rain showers and with two weeks sailing to the nearest land. I survived by mixing my fresh water with an equal amount of salt water and adding sugar ’to taste/not puke’    My method worked, I finished the leg (3rd!) and I suffered no ill effects, but I am now understandably interested in discovering all I can about Dr Bombard’s work and learning more about how it was possible for him to cross the Atlantic, in a rubber boat, in sixty five days with no food & no fresh water. Let’s find out together. CSMTheMariner false No 1783 58 full #57 | The Cruise of the Hippocampus | Alfred Loomis | Chapter 11 #57 | The Cruise of the Hippocampus | Alfred Loomis | Chapter 11 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/57-rare-nautical-reads-the-cruise-of-the-hippocampus-alfred-loomis-last-chapter/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/57-rare-nautical-reads-the-cruise-of-the-hippocampus-alfred-loomis-last-chapter/#comments Sat, 28 May 2022 19:42:11 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/e877f397-b3f1-332f-a42f-a8c0626e498e The eleventh & last chapter of Alfred Loomis' 1922 'The Cruise of the Hippocampus'. A delightful tale of a post WW1 voyage from the US to Panama in a 28ft yawl, affectionately nick-named 'Hippo'. 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The eleventh & last chapter of Alfred Loomis' 1922 'The Cruise of the Hippocampus'. A delightful tale of a post WW1 voyage from the US to Panama in a 28ft yawl, affectionately nick-named 'Hippo'. 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The eleventh & last chapter of Alfred Loomis’ 1922 ’The Cruise of the Hippocampus’. A delightful tale of a post WW1 voyage from the US to Panama in a 28ft yawl, affectionately nick-named ’Hippo’.  If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads. CSMTheMariner false No 1270 57 full #56 | The Cruise of the Hippocampus | Alfred Loomis | Chapter 10 #56 | The Cruise of the Hippocampus | Alfred Loomis | Chapter 10 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/56-rare-nautical-reads-the-cruise-of-the-hippocampus-alfred-loomis-chapter-10/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/56-rare-nautical-reads-the-cruise-of-the-hippocampus-alfred-loomis-chapter-10/#comments Fri, 27 May 2022 13:15:17 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/7702d464-8eb8-35a4-96ec-09d7f19c9fd5 The tenth chapter of Alfred Loomis' 1922 'The Cruise of the Hippocampus'. A delightful tale of a post WW1 voyage from the US to Panama in a 28ft yawl, affectionately nick-named 'Hippo'. 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The tenth chapter of Alfred Loomis' 1922 'The Cruise of the Hippocampus'. A delightful tale of a post WW1 voyage from the US to Panama in a 28ft yawl, affectionately nick-named 'Hippo'. 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The tenth chapter of Alfred Loomis’ 1922 ’The Cruise of the Hippocampus’. A delightful tale of a post WW1 voyage from the US to Panama in a 28ft yawl, affectionately nick-named ’Hippo’.  If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads. CSMTheMariner false No 1421 56 full #54 | The Cruise of the Hippocampus | Alfred Loomis | Chapter 9 #54 | The Cruise of the Hippocampus | Alfred Loomis | Chapter 9 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/54-rare-nautical-reads-the-cruise-of-the-hippocampus-alfred-loomis-chapter-9/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/54-rare-nautical-reads-the-cruise-of-the-hippocampus-alfred-loomis-chapter-9/#comments Thu, 26 May 2022 11:39:41 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/d7c6ec76-9cd3-342a-9358-6592f834ed7f The ninth chapter of Alfred Loomis' 1922 'The Cruise of the Hippocampus'. A delightful tale of a post WW1 voyage from the US to Panama in a 28ft yawl, affectionately nick-named 'Hippo'. 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The ninth chapter of Alfred Loomis' 1922 'The Cruise of the Hippocampus'. A delightful tale of a post WW1 voyage from the US to Panama in a 28ft yawl, affectionately nick-named 'Hippo'. 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The ninth chapter of Alfred Loomis’ 1922 ’The Cruise of the Hippocampus’. A delightful tale of a post WW1 voyage from the US to Panama in a 28ft yawl, affectionately nick-named ’Hippo’.  If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads. CSMTheMariner false No 1764 55 full #54 | The Cruise of the Hippocampus | Alfred Loomis | Chapter 8 #54 | The Cruise of the Hippocampus | Alfred Loomis | Chapter 8 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/54-rare-nautical-reads-the-cruise-of-the-hippocampus-alfred-loomis-chapter-8/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/54-rare-nautical-reads-the-cruise-of-the-hippocampus-alfred-loomis-chapter-8/#comments Wed, 25 May 2022 00:10:15 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/fc79deac-ba75-352a-828e-d7f48209660d The eighth chapter of Alfred Loomis' 1922 'The Cruise of the Hippocampus'. A delightful tale of a post WW1 voyage from the US to Panama in a 28ft yawl, affectionately nick-named 'Hippo'. 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The eighth chapter of Alfred Loomis' 1922 'The Cruise of the Hippocampus'. A delightful tale of a post WW1 voyage from the US to Panama in a 28ft yawl, affectionately nick-named 'Hippo'. 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The eighth chapter of Alfred Loomis’ 1922 ’The Cruise of the Hippocampus’. A delightful tale of a post WW1 voyage from the US to Panama in a 28ft yawl, affectionately nick-named ’Hippo’.  If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads. CSMTheMariner false No 1815 54 full #53 | The Cruise of the Hippocampus | Alfred Loomis | Chapter 7 #53 | The Cruise of the Hippocampus | Alfred Loomis | Chapter 7 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/53-rare-nautical-reads-the-cruise-of-the-hippocampus-alfred-loomis-chapter-7/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/53-rare-nautical-reads-the-cruise-of-the-hippocampus-alfred-loomis-chapter-7/#comments Tue, 24 May 2022 11:29:05 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/7f807d88-3c4a-39ff-9695-3d864447c989 The seventh chapter of Alfred Loomis' 1922 'The Cruise of the Hippocampus'. A delightful tale of a post WW1 voyage from the US to Panama in a 28ft yawl, affectionately nick-named 'Hippo'. 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The seventh chapter of Alfred Loomis' 1922 'The Cruise of the Hippocampus'. A delightful tale of a post WW1 voyage from the US to Panama in a 28ft yawl, affectionately nick-named 'Hippo'. 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The seventh chapter of Alfred Loomis’ 1922 ’The Cruise of the Hippocampus’. A delightful tale of a post WW1 voyage from the US to Panama in a 28ft yawl, affectionately nick-named ’Hippo’.  If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads. CSMTheMariner false No 1548 53 full #52 | The Cruise of the Hippocampus | Alfred Loomis | Chapter 6 #52 | The Cruise of the Hippocampus | Alfred Loomis | Chapter 6 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/52-rare-nautical-reads-the-cruise-of-the-hippocampus-alfred-loomis-chapter-6/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/52-rare-nautical-reads-the-cruise-of-the-hippocampus-alfred-loomis-chapter-6/#comments Mon, 23 May 2022 13:17:27 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/05b4d64a-6cab-3596-84fa-feabdd7f42ec The sixth chapter of Alfred Loomis' 1922 'The Cruise of the Hippocampus'. A delightful tale of a post WW1 voyage from the US to Panama in a 28ft yawl, affectionately nick-named 'Hippo'. 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The sixth chapter of Alfred Loomis' 1922 'The Cruise of the Hippocampus'. A delightful tale of a post WW1 voyage from the US to Panama in a 28ft yawl, affectionately nick-named 'Hippo'. 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The sixth chapter of Alfred Loomis’ 1922 ’The Cruise of the Hippocampus’. A delightful tale of a post WW1 voyage from the US to Panama in a 28ft yawl, affectionately nick-named ’Hippo’. CSMTheMariner false No 1667 52 full #51 | The Cruise of the Hippocampus | Alfred Loomis | Chapter 5 #51 | The Cruise of the Hippocampus | Alfred Loomis | Chapter 5 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/51-rare-nautical-reads-the-cruise-of-the-hippocampus-alfred-loomis-chapter-5/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/51-rare-nautical-reads-the-cruise-of-the-hippocampus-alfred-loomis-chapter-5/#comments Thu, 19 May 2022 18:28:48 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/46be7032-4303-3df1-b70c-bc39d3bdced0 The fifth chapter of Alfred Loomis' 1922 'The Cruise of the Hippocampus'. A delightful tale of a post WW1 voyage from the US to Panama in a 28ft yawl, affectionately nick-named 'Hippo'. 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The fifth chapter of Alfred Loomis' 1922 'The Cruise of the Hippocampus'. A delightful tale of a post WW1 voyage from the US to Panama in a 28ft yawl, affectionately nick-named 'Hippo'. 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The fifth chapter of Alfred Loomis’ 1922 ’The Cruise of the Hippocampus’. A delightful tale of a post WW1 voyage from the US to Panama in a 28ft yawl, affectionately nick-named ’Hippo’. CSMTheMariner false No 1384 51 full #50 | The Cruise of the Hippocampus | Alfred Loomis | Chapter 4 #50 | The Cruise of the Hippocampus | Alfred Loomis | Chapter 4 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/50-rare-nautical-reads-the-cruise-of-the-hippocampus-alfred-loomis-chapter-4/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/50-rare-nautical-reads-the-cruise-of-the-hippocampus-alfred-loomis-chapter-4/#comments Tue, 17 May 2022 15:14:03 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/5081aee9-3e5d-3803-a88e-c5cfa9342faf The fourth chapter of Alfred Loomis' 1922 'The Cruise of the Hippocampus'. A delightful tale of a post WW1 voyage from the US to Panama in a 28ft yawl, affectionately nick-named 'Hippo'. 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The fourth chapter of Alfred Loomis' 1922 'The Cruise of the Hippocampus'. A delightful tale of a post WW1 voyage from the US to Panama in a 28ft yawl, affectionately nick-named 'Hippo'. 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The fourth chapter of Alfred Loomis’ 1922 ’The Cruise of the Hippocampus’. A delightful tale of a post WW1 voyage from the US to Panama in a 28ft yawl, affectionately nick-named ’Hippo’. CSMTheMariner false No 1799 50 full #49 | The Cruise of the Hippocampus | Alfred Loomis | Chapter 3 #49 | The Cruise of the Hippocampus | Alfred Loomis | Chapter 3 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/49-rare-nautical-reads-the-cruise-of-the-hippocampus-alfred-loomis-chapter-3/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/49-rare-nautical-reads-the-cruise-of-the-hippocampus-alfred-loomis-chapter-3/#comments Thu, 12 May 2022 15:30:20 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/629cb765-4577-37e4-b2c2-3b8ba8cc70d8 The third chapter of Alfred Loomis' 1922 'The Cruise of the Hippocampus'. A delightful tale of a post WW1 voyage from the US to Panama in a 28ft yawl, affectionately nick-named 'Hippo'. 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The third chapter of Alfred Loomis' 1922 'The Cruise of the Hippocampus'. A delightful tale of a post WW1 voyage from the US to Panama in a 28ft yawl, affectionately nick-named 'Hippo'. 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The third chapter of Alfred Loomis’ 1922 ’The Cruise of the Hippocampus’. A delightful tale of a post WW1 voyage from the US to Panama in a 28ft yawl, affectionately nick-named ’Hippo’. CSMTheMariner false No 1571 49 full #48 | The Cruise of the Hippocampus | Alfred Loomis | Chapter 2 #48 | The Cruise of the Hippocampus | Alfred Loomis | Chapter 2 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/48-rare-nautical-reads-the-cruise-of-the-hippocampus-alfred-loomis-chapter-2/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/48-rare-nautical-reads-the-cruise-of-the-hippocampus-alfred-loomis-chapter-2/#comments Wed, 11 May 2022 15:55:47 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/9419f534-be42-3583-a421-00b2fcd131b1 The second chapter of Alfred Loomis' 1922 'The Cruise of the Hippocampus'. A delightful tale of a post WW1 voyage from the US to Panama in a 28ft yawl, affectionately nick-named 'Hippo'. 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The second chapter of Alfred Loomis' 1922 'The Cruise of the Hippocampus'. A delightful tale of a post WW1 voyage from the US to Panama in a 28ft yawl, affectionately nick-named 'Hippo'. 

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The second chapter of Alfred Loomis’ 1922 ’The Cruise of the Hippocampus’. A delightful tale of a post WW1 voyage from the US to Panama in a 28ft yawl, affectionately nick-named ’Hippo’. CSMTheMariner false No 1500 48 full #47 | The Cruise of the Hippocampus | Alfred Loomis | Chapter 1 #47 | The Cruise of the Hippocampus | Alfred Loomis | Chapter 1 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/47-rare-nautical-reads-the-cruise-of-the-hippocampus-alfred-loomis-chapter-1/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/47-rare-nautical-reads-the-cruise-of-the-hippocampus-alfred-loomis-chapter-1/#comments Tue, 03 May 2022 16:22:20 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/a275439f-3607-37ff-a205-71efd4cac1b0 The first chapter of Alfred Loomis' 1922 'The Cruise of the Hippocampus'. A delightful tale of a plot WW1 voyage from the US to Panama in a 28ft yawl, affectionately nick-named 'Hippo'.

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The first chapter of Alfred Loomis' 1922 'The Cruise of the Hippocampus'. A delightful tale of a plot WW1 voyage from the US to Panama in a 28ft yawl, affectionately nick-named 'Hippo'.

If you have any sailing books published before 1925 that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The first chapter of Alfred Loomis’ 1922 ’The Cruise of the Hippocampus’. A delightful tale of a plot WW1 voyage from the US to Panama in a 28ft yawl, affectionately nick-named ’Hippo’. CSMTheMariner false No 1293 47 full #46 | Around the World Alone | Alain Colas | Last Chapter #46 | Around the World Alone | Alain Colas | Last Chapter https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/46-rare-nautical-reads-around-the-world-alone-alain-colas-last-chapter/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/46-rare-nautical-reads-around-the-world-alone-alain-colas-last-chapter/#comments Mon, 02 May 2022 12:23:34 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/c01aa7d2-1b72-32fb-a280-47447aebd70e The last chapter of Alain Colas' 'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978.

Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.   

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

 

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The last chapter of Alain Colas' 'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978.

Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.   

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

 

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The last chapter of Alain Colas’ ’Around the World Alone’ a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978. Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor. CSMTheMariner false No 1278 46 full #45 | Around the World Alone | Alain Colas | Chapter 7.1 #45 | Around the World Alone | Alain Colas | Chapter 7.1 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/45-rare-nautical-reads-around-the-world-alone-alain-colas/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/45-rare-nautical-reads-around-the-world-alone-alain-colas/#comments Sun, 01 May 2022 21:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/d8b08880-28db-372e-80d0-1eeb8fb36567 The first section of Chapter 7 in Alain Colas' 'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978.

Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

 

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The first section of Chapter 7 in Alain Colas' 'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978.

Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

 

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The first section of Chapter 7 in Alain Colas’ ’Around the World Alone’ a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978. Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor. CSMTheMariner false No 1363 45 full #44 | Around the World Alone | Alain Colas | Chapter 6 #44 | Around the World Alone | Alain Colas | Chapter 6 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/44-rare-nautical-reads-around-the-world-alone-alain-colas/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/44-rare-nautical-reads-around-the-world-alone-alain-colas/#comments Sat, 30 Apr 2022 21:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/82d79a72-83c3-3500-85ac-94367fa4e077 Chapter 6 of Alain Colas' 'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978.

Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

 

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapter 6 of Alain Colas' 'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978.

Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

 

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapter 6 of Alain Colas’ ’Around the World Alone’ a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978. Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor. CSMTheMariner false No 1413 44 full #43 | Around the World Alone | Alain Colas | Chapter 5.3 #43 | Around the World Alone | Alain Colas | Chapter 5.3 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/43-rare-nautical-reads-around-the-world-alone-alain-colas-chapter-53/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/43-rare-nautical-reads-around-the-world-alone-alain-colas-chapter-53/#comments Thu, 21 Apr 2022 21:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/5c38ea79-b6d9-3849-a776-c1801eade3a7 The third part of Chapter 5 in Alain Colas' 'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978.

Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

 

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The third part of Chapter 5 in Alain Colas' 'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978.

Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

 

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The third part of Chapter 5 in Alain Colas’ ’Around the World Alone’ a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978. CSMTheMariner false No 1370 43 full #42 | Around the World Alone | Alain Colas | Chapter 5.2 #42 | Around the World Alone | Alain Colas | Chapter 5.2 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/42-rare-nautical-reads-around-the-world-alone-alain-colas-chapter-53/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/42-rare-nautical-reads-around-the-world-alone-alain-colas-chapter-53/#comments Wed, 20 Apr 2022 10:19:35 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/cffa568b-c52f-3335-a9b7-da1ceaf2774b The second part of Chapter 5 in Alain Colas' 'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978.

Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

 

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The second part of Chapter 5 in Alain Colas' 'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978.

Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

 

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The second part of Chapter 5 in Alain Colas’ ’Around the World Alone’ a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978. CSMTheMariner false No 1405 42 full #41 | Around the World Alone | Alain Colas | Chapter 5.1 #41 | Around the World Alone | Alain Colas | Chapter 5.1 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/41-around-the-world-alone-rare-nautical-reads-alain-colas-chapter-51/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/41-around-the-world-alone-rare-nautical-reads-alain-colas-chapter-51/#comments Fri, 15 Apr 2022 13:55:27 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/c378e471-8f81-39f9-a5a3-e8aa7779b403 The first part of Chapter 5 in Alain Colas' 'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978.

Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

 

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The first part of Chapter 5 in Alain Colas' 'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978.

Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

 

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> CSMTheMariner false No 1430 41 full #40 | Alone Around the World | Alain Colas | Chapter 4.3 #40 | Alone Around the World | Alain Colas | Chapter 4.3 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/40-rare-nautical-reads-alone-around-the-world-alain-colas-chapter-43/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/40-rare-nautical-reads-alone-around-the-world-alain-colas-chapter-43/#comments Fri, 08 Apr 2022 03:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/4d396d68-6fb0-3b7d-bfcf-174a3b042963 The third part of Chapter 4 in Alain Colas's 'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978.

Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

 

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The third part of Chapter 4 in Alain Colas's 'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978.

Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

 

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The third part of Chapter 4 in Alain Colas’s ’Around the World Alone’ a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978. CSMTheMariner false No 1733 40 full #39 | Alone Around the World | Alain Colas | Chapter 4.2 #39 | Alone Around the World | Alain Colas | Chapter 4.2 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/39-rare-nautical-reads-alone-around-the-world-alain-colas-chapter-42/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/39-rare-nautical-reads-alone-around-the-world-alain-colas-chapter-42/#comments Thu, 07 Apr 2022 03:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/47a70696-9612-3e30-b382-debddf7a7284 The second part of Chapter 4 in Alain Colas's 'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978.

Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

 

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The second part of Chapter 4 in Alain Colas's 'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978.

Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

 

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The second part of Chapter 4 in Alain Colas’s ’Around the World Alone’ a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978. CSMTheMariner false No 1665 39 full #38 | Around the World Alone | Alain Colas | Chapter 4.1 #38 | Around the World Alone | Alain Colas | Chapter 4.1 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/38-rare-nautical-reads-around-the-world-alone-alain-colas-chapter-41/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/38-rare-nautical-reads-around-the-world-alone-alain-colas-chapter-41/#comments Wed, 06 Apr 2022 03:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/6790ddca-1308-340b-9502-c5159abbea0f The first section of Chapter 4 in Alain Colas's  'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978.

Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

 

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The first section of Chapter 4 in Alain Colas's  'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978.

Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

 

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The first section of Chapter 4 in Alain Colas’s  ’Around the World Alone’ a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978. Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor. CSMTheMariner false No 151 38 full #37 | Around the World Alone | Alain Colas | Chapter 3.3 #37 | Around the World Alone | Alain Colas | Chapter 3.3 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/37-rare-nautical-reads-around-the-world-alone-alain-colas-chapter-33/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/37-rare-nautical-reads-around-the-world-alone-alain-colas-chapter-33/#comments Tue, 05 Apr 2022 03:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/b6b8c7b6-9c10-34cf-8942-4383edbf732b The third section of Chapter 3 in Alain Colas's  'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978.

Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

 

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The third section of Chapter 3 in Alain Colas's  'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978.

Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

 

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The third section of Chapter 3 in Alain Colas’s  ’Around the World Alone’ a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978. Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor. CSMTheMariner false No 1800 37 full #36 | Around the World Alone | Alain Colas | Chapter 3.2 #36 | Around the World Alone | Alain Colas | Chapter 3.2 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/36-rare-nautical-reads-around-the-world-alone-alain-colas-chapter-32/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/36-rare-nautical-reads-around-the-world-alone-alain-colas-chapter-32/#comments Mon, 04 Apr 2022 03:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/05755405-e1b4-3aa7-a6b9-685d4d1bf5d5 The second section of Chapter 3 in Alain Colas's,  'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978.

Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

 

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The second section of Chapter 3 in Alain Colas's,  'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978.

Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

 

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The second section of Chapter 3 in Alain Colas’s,  ’Around the World Alone’ a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978. Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor. CSMTheMariner false No 2237 36 full #35 | Around the World Alone | Alain Colas | Chapter 3.1 #35 | Around the World Alone | Alain Colas | Chapter 3.1 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/35-rare-nautical-reads-alain-colas-around-the-world-alone-chapter-31/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/35-rare-nautical-reads-alain-colas-around-the-world-alone-chapter-31/#comments Sun, 03 Apr 2022 21:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/085c49ef-09e9-3a7a-a5ab-7ad6045b39a6 The first part of Chapter 3 of Alain Colas's 'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978.

Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

 

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The first part of Chapter 3 of Alain Colas's 'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978.

Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

 

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The first part of Chapter 3 of Alain Colas’s ’Around the World Alone’ a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978. CSMTheMariner false No 1414 35 full #34 | Around The World Alone | Alain Colas | Chapter 2 #34 | Around The World Alone | Alain Colas | Chapter 2 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/34-rare-nautical-reads-around-the-world-alone-alain-colas-chapter-2/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/34-rare-nautical-reads-around-the-world-alone-alain-colas-chapter-2/#comments Sat, 02 Apr 2022 21:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/93cf8fce-c391-3635-a293-43fa03ae9154 Chapter 2 of Alain Colas's 'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978.

Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

 

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapter 2 of Alain Colas's 'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978.

Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

 

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapter 2 of Alain Colas’s ’Around the World Alone’ a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978. Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor. CSMTheMariner false No 1433 34 full #33 | Alone Around The World | Alain Colas | Chapter 1 #33 | Alone Around The World | Alain Colas | Chapter 1 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/33-rare-nautical-reads-alone-around-the-world-alain-colas-chapter-1/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/33-rare-nautical-reads-alone-around-the-world-alain-colas-chapter-1/#comments Fri, 01 Apr 2022 21:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/8debde91-2092-3eb5-908c-770489237a76 Chapter 1 of Alain Colas's 'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978. Alain Colas was lost in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

 

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapter 1 of Alain Colas's 'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978. Alain Colas was lost in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

 

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapter 1 of Alain Colas’s ’Around the World Alone’ a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978. Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor. CSMTheMariner false No 1414 33 full #32 | Vagabonding Under Sail | William Crealock | Chapter 22 #32 | Vagabonding Under Sail | William Crealock | Chapter 22 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/32-rare-nautical-reads-vagabonding-under-sail-final-chapter/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/32-rare-nautical-reads-vagabonding-under-sail-final-chapter/#comments Wed, 30 Mar 2022 21:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/ac2c5afb-40d3-3467-818e-5a9f7ca7c2fb The final chapters of W. I. B. Crealock's hidden gem, 'Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon.

Printed by Hastings House in 1951

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The final chapters of W. I. B. Crealock's hidden gem, 'Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon.

Printed by Hastings House in 1951

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> The final chapters of W. I. B. Crealock’s hidden gem, ’Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon. CSMTheMariner false No 2290 32 full #31 | Vagabonding Under Sail | William Crealock | Chapter 21 #31 | Vagabonding Under Sail | William Crealock | Chapter 21 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/31-rare-nautical-reads-vagabonding-under-sail-chapter-21/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/31-rare-nautical-reads-vagabonding-under-sail-chapter-21/#comments Tue, 29 Mar 2022 21:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/9a9df73b-d6b3-3d9e-bc49-ea7a75ab7a3c Chapter 21  of W. I. B. Crealock's hidden gem, 'Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon.

Printed by Hastings House in 1951

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapter 21  of W. I. B. Crealock's hidden gem, 'Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon.

Printed by Hastings House in 1951

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapter 21  of W. I. B. Crealock’s hidden gem, ’Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon. CSMTheMariner false No 1621 31 full #30 | Vagabonding Under Sail | William Crealock | Chapter 20 #30 | Vagabonding Under Sail | William Crealock | Chapter 20 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/ep29-rare-nautical-reads-vagabonding-under-sail-chapter-20/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/ep29-rare-nautical-reads-vagabonding-under-sail-chapter-20/#comments Mon, 28 Mar 2022 21:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/200e7f32-bc90-3646-8166-1c01961e572a Chapter 20  of W. I. B. Crealock's hidden gem, 'Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon.

Printed by Hastings House in 1951

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapter 20  of W. I. B. Crealock's hidden gem, 'Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon.

Printed by Hastings House in 1951

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapter 20  of W. I. B. Crealock’s hidden gem, ’Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon. CSMTheMariner false No 1082 30 full #29 | Vagabonding Under Sail | William Crealock | Chapter 19 #29 | Vagabonding Under Sail | William Crealock | Chapter 19 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/ep28-rare-nautical-reads-vagabonding-under-sail-chapter-19/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/ep28-rare-nautical-reads-vagabonding-under-sail-chapter-19/#comments Sun, 27 Mar 2022 21:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/34e38c44-c858-3667-989c-db100690143b Chapter 19  of W. I. B. Crealock's hidden gem, 'Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon.

Printed by Hastings House in 1951

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapter 19  of W. I. B. Crealock's hidden gem, 'Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon.

Printed by Hastings House in 1951

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapter 19  of W. I. B. Crealock’s hidden gem, ’Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon. CSMTheMariner false No 1182 29 full #28 | Vagabonding Under Sail | William Crealock | Chapter 18 #28 | Vagabonding Under Sail | William Crealock | Chapter 18 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/ep27-rare-nautical-reads-vagabonding-under-sail-chapter-18/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/ep27-rare-nautical-reads-vagabonding-under-sail-chapter-18/#comments Sat, 26 Mar 2022 21:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/84ed2be7-a25e-3622-acd4-375e6c08100d Chapter 18  of W. I. B. Crealock's hidden gem, 'Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon.

Printed by Hastings House in 1951

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapter 18  of W. I. B. Crealock's hidden gem, 'Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon.

Printed by Hastings House in 1951

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapter 18  of W. I. B. Crealock’s hidden gem, ’Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon. CSMTheMariner false No 1282 28 full #27 | Vagabonding Under Sail | William Crealock | Chapter 17 #27 | Vagabonding Under Sail | William Crealock | Chapter 17 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/ep27-rare-nautical-reads-vagabonding-under-sail-chapter-17/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/ep27-rare-nautical-reads-vagabonding-under-sail-chapter-17/#comments Fri, 25 Mar 2022 00:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/b764a71d-5b53-3edf-9069-7a9814ad3ba5 Chapter 17  of W. I. B. Crealock's hidden gem, 'Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon.

Printed by Hastings House in 1951

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapter 17  of W. I. B. Crealock's hidden gem, 'Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon.

Printed by Hastings House in 1951

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapter 17  of W. I. B. Crealock’s hidden gem, ’Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon. CSMTheMariner false No 1077 27 full #26 | Vagabonding Under Sail | William Crealock | Chapter 16 #26 | Vagabonding Under Sail | William Crealock | Chapter 16 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/ep26-rare-nautical-reads-vagabonding-under-sail-chapter-16/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/ep26-rare-nautical-reads-vagabonding-under-sail-chapter-16/#comments Thu, 24 Mar 2022 21:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/478d518a-dce3-3145-a54f-9b876e1c7771 Chapter 16  of W. I. B. Crealock's hidden gem, 'Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon.

Printed by Hastings House in 1951

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapter 16  of W. I. B. Crealock's hidden gem, 'Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon.

Printed by Hastings House in 1951

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapter 16  of W. I. B. Crealock’s hidden gem, ’Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon. CSMTheMariner false No 1408 26 full #25 | Vagabonding Under Sail | William Crealock | Chapter 15 #25 | Vagabonding Under Sail | William Crealock | Chapter 15 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/ep25-rarenautical-reads-vagabonding-under-sail-chapter-15/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/ep25-rarenautical-reads-vagabonding-under-sail-chapter-15/#comments Wed, 23 Mar 2022 21:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/0b11f73d-f0ed-3484-933f-dca5de76339b Chapter 15  of W. I. B. Crealock's hidden gem, 'Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon.

Printed by Hastings House in 1951

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapter 15  of W. I. B. Crealock's hidden gem, 'Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon.

Printed by Hastings House in 1951

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapter 15  of W. I. B. Crealock’s hidden gem, ’Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon. CSMTheMariner false No 1691 25 full #24 | Vagabonding Under Sail | William Crealock | Chapter 14 #24 | Vagabonding Under Sail | William Crealock | Chapter 14 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/ep24-rare-nautical-reads-vagabonding-under-sail-chapter-14/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/ep24-rare-nautical-reads-vagabonding-under-sail-chapter-14/#comments Tue, 22 Mar 2022 21:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/fad227b6-c448-3f99-bc22-81e7795241ff Chapter 14  of W. I. B. Crealock's hidden gem, 'Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon.

Printed by Hastings House in 1951

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapter 14  of W. I. B. Crealock's hidden gem, 'Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon.

Printed by Hastings House in 1951

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapter 14  of W. I. B. Crealock’s hidden gem, ’Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon. CSMTheMariner false No 1462 24 full #23 | Vagabonding Under Sail | William Crealock | Chapter 13 #23 | Vagabonding Under Sail | William Crealock | Chapter 13 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/ep23-rare-nautical-reads-vagabonding-under-sail-chapter-13/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/ep23-rare-nautical-reads-vagabonding-under-sail-chapter-13/#comments Mon, 21 Mar 2022 21:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/993f5fad-9dd4-38c3-bae1-bb8bde40f533 Chapter 13  of W. I. B. Crealock's hidden gem, 'Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon.

Printed by Hastings House in 1951

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapter 13  of W. I. B. Crealock's hidden gem, 'Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon.

Printed by Hastings House in 1951

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapter 13  of W. I. B. Crealock’s hidden gem, ’Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon. CSMTheMariner false No 1030 23 full #22 | Vagabonding Under Sail | William Crealock | Chapter 12 #22 | Vagabonding Under Sail | William Crealock | Chapter 12 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/ep22-rare-nautical-reads-vagabonding-under-sail/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/ep22-rare-nautical-reads-vagabonding-under-sail/#comments Sun, 20 Mar 2022 18:31:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/12214877-af49-3590-a5b4-f2ad2ffe09a9 Chapter 12  of W. I. B. Crealock's hidden gem, 'Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon.

Printed by Hastings House in 1951

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapter 12  of W. I. B. Crealock's hidden gem, 'Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon.

Printed by Hastings House in 1951

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapter 12  of W. I. B. Crealock’s hidden gem, ’Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon. CSMTheMariner false No 1308 22 full #21 | Vagabonding Under Sail | William Crealock | Chapter 11 #21 | Vagabonding Under Sail | William Crealock | Chapter 11 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/ep21-rare-nautical-reads-vagabonding-under-sail-chapter-11/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/ep21-rare-nautical-reads-vagabonding-under-sail-chapter-11/#comments Sat, 19 Mar 2022 21:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/6d3f330f-6ec9-35e5-ba69-fd081912c80d Chapter 11  of W. I. B. Crealock's hidden gem, 'Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon.

Printed by Hastings House in 1951

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapter 11  of W. I. B. Crealock's hidden gem, 'Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon.

Printed by Hastings House in 1951

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapter 11  of W. I. B. Crealock’s hidden gem, ’Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon. CSMTheMariner false No 1307 21 full #20 | Vagabonding Under Sail | William Crealock | Chapter 10 #20 | Vagabonding Under Sail | William Crealock | Chapter 10 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/ep20-rare-nautical-reads-vagabonding-under-sail-chapter-10/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/ep20-rare-nautical-reads-vagabonding-under-sail-chapter-10/#comments Fri, 18 Mar 2022 21:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/44974d11-ed50-3700-8254-6c5d26231eb3 Chapter 10  of W. I. B. Crealock's hidden gem, 'Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon.

Printed by Hastings House in 1951

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapter 10  of W. I. B. Crealock's hidden gem, 'Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon.

Printed by Hastings House in 1951

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapter 10  of W. I. B. Crealock’s hidden gem, ’Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon. CSMTheMariner false No 1312 20 full #19 | Vagabonding Under Sail | William Crealock | Chapter 9 #19 | Vagabonding Under Sail | William Crealock | Chapter 9 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/ep19-rare-nautical-reads-vagabonding-under-sail-chapter-9/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/ep19-rare-nautical-reads-vagabonding-under-sail-chapter-9/#comments Thu, 17 Mar 2022 21:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/77223ee5-8b34-3c4f-8ea2-ac0f730ca589 Chapter 9  of W. I. B. Crealock's hidden gem, 'Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon.

Printed by Hastings House in 1951

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapter 9  of W. I. B. Crealock's hidden gem, 'Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon.

Printed by Hastings House in 1951

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapter 9  of W. I. B. Crealock’s hidden gem, ’Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon. CSMTheMariner false No 1560 19 full #18 | Vagabonding Under Sail | William Crealock | Chapters 7 & 8 #18 | Vagabonding Under Sail | William Crealock | Chapters 7 & 8 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/ep18-rare-nautical-reads-vagabonding-under-sail-chapters-7-8/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/ep18-rare-nautical-reads-vagabonding-under-sail-chapters-7-8/#comments Wed, 16 Mar 2022 21:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/5a0d5c32-5fec-35b3-a432-2b4c6bd58578 Chapters 7 and 8 of W. I. B. Crealock's hidden gem, 'Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon.

Printed by Hastings House in 1951

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapters 7 and 8 of W. I. B. Crealock's hidden gem, 'Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon.

Printed by Hastings House in 1951

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapters 7 and 8 of W. I. B. Crealock’s hidden gem, ’Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon. CSMTheMariner false No 2919 18 full #17 | Vagabonding Under Sail | William Crealock | Chapters 5 & 6 #17 | Vagabonding Under Sail | William Crealock | Chapters 5 & 6 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/ep17-rare-nautical-reads-vagabonding-under-sail-chapters-5-6/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/ep17-rare-nautical-reads-vagabonding-under-sail-chapters-5-6/#comments Tue, 15 Mar 2022 21:00:00 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/8f4fc48f-261f-32a8-8183-b149553e128b Chapters 5 and 6 of W. I. B. Crealock's hidden gem, 'Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon.

Printed by Hastings House in 1951

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapters 5 and 6 of W. I. B. Crealock's hidden gem, 'Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon.

Printed by Hastings House in 1951

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapters 5 and 6 of W. I. B. Crealock’s hidden gem, ’Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon. CSMTheMariner false No 2863 17 full #16 | Vagabonding Under Sail | William Crealock | Chapters 3 & 4 #16 | Vagabonding Under Sail | William Crealock | Chapters 3 & 4 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/ep16-rare-nautical-reads-desperate-voyage-chapters-3-4/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/ep16-rare-nautical-reads-desperate-voyage-chapters-3-4/#comments Mon, 14 Mar 2022 17:16:49 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/260c1ec9-1a37-3679-8a2c-354082e1a3af Chapters 3 and 4 of W. I. B. Crealock's hidden gem, 'Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon.

Printed by Hastings House in 1951

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapters 3 and 4 of W. I. B. Crealock's hidden gem, 'Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon.

Printed by Hastings House in 1951

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapters 3 and 4 of W. I. B. Crealock’s hidden gem, ’Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon. CSMTheMariner false No 3050 16 full #15 | Vagabonding Under Sail | William Crealock | Chapters 1 & 2 #15 | Vagabonding Under Sail | William Crealock | Chapters 1 & 2 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/ep15-rare-nautical-reads-vagabonding-under-sail-chapters-1-2/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/ep15-rare-nautical-reads-vagabonding-under-sail-chapters-1-2/#comments Sun, 13 Mar 2022 22:39:05 -0300 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/54ab2bc4-42b7-38a9-867b-66d412d1d241 Chapters 1 and 2 of W. I. B. Crealock's hidden gem, 'Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon.

Printed by Hastings House in 1951

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapters 1 and 2 of W. I. B. Crealock's hidden gem, 'Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon.

Printed by Hastings House in 1951

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapters 1 and 2 of W. I. B. Crealock’s hidden gem, ’Vagabonding Under Sail, the intriguing story of a young crew who set off just after the second world war to make good on their individual and collective dream to explore beyond the West horizon. CSMTheMariner false No 2741 15 full #14 | Desperate Voyage | John Caldwell | Chapter 26 #14 | Desperate Voyage | John Caldwell | Chapter 26 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/the-rare-nautical-reads-podcast-ep14-desperate-voyage-chapter-26/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/the-rare-nautical-reads-podcast-ep14-desperate-voyage-chapter-26/#comments Sat, 12 Mar 2022 16:46:23 -0400 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/ea1a87ff-17ac-3690-b68c-3b029b78281e Chapter 26, the final instalment of John Caldwell's fantastic story 'Desperate Voyage', published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. 

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapter 26, the final instalment of John Caldwell's fantastic story 'Desperate Voyage', published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. 

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> CSMTheMariner false No 1494 14 full #13 | Desperate Voyage | John Caldwell | Chapters 24 & 25 #13 | Desperate Voyage | John Caldwell | Chapters 24 & 25 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/the-rare-nautical-reads-podcast-ep13-desperate-voyage-chapter-24-25/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/the-rare-nautical-reads-podcast-ep13-desperate-voyage-chapter-24-25/#comments Fri, 11 Mar 2022 17:56:51 -0400 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/0813236b-c98e-34c5-9710-5e8dc1c94a91 Chapters 24 & 25 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War.

Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. 

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapters 24 & 25 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War.

Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. 

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapters 24 & 25 of ’Desperate Voyage’, John Caldwell’s fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War. CSMTheMariner false No 2647 13 full #12 | Desperate Voyage | John Caldwell | Chapters 22 & 23 #12 | Desperate Voyage | John Caldwell | Chapters 22 & 23 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/the-rare-nautical-reads-podcast-ep12-desperate-voyage-chapters-22-23/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/the-rare-nautical-reads-podcast-ep12-desperate-voyage-chapters-22-23/#comments Tue, 08 Mar 2022 19:33:37 -0400 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/8bf19acd-eb55-3133-b3d6-1b6351329c65 Chapters 22 & 23 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War.

Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. 

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapters 22 & 23 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War.

Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. 

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapters 22 & 23 of ’Desperate Voyage’, John Caldwell’s fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War. CSMTheMariner false No 3751 12 full #11 | Desperate Voyage | John Caldwell | Chapters 20 & 21 #11 | Desperate Voyage | John Caldwell | Chapters 20 & 21 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/the-rare-nautical-reads-podcast-ep11-desperate-voyage-chapters-20-21/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/the-rare-nautical-reads-podcast-ep11-desperate-voyage-chapters-20-21/#comments Mon, 07 Mar 2022 16:07:37 -0400 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/48e7f68b-1621-3c04-8f62-b0a5d28bbb65 Chapters 20 & 21 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War.

Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. 

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapters 20 & 21 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War.

Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. 

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapters 20 & 21 of ’Desperate Voyage’, John Caldwell’s fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War. CSMTheMariner false No 3801 11 full #10 | Desperate Voyage | John Caldwell | Chapter 19 #10 | Desperate Voyage | John Caldwell | Chapter 19 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/the-rare-nautical-reads-podcast-ep10-desperate-voyage-chapter-20/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/the-rare-nautical-reads-podcast-ep10-desperate-voyage-chapter-20/#comments Wed, 02 Mar 2022 14:20:11 -0400 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/607ee4c9-db20-35ff-84eb-1f6c4de2174d Chapter 19 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War.

Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. 

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapter 19 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War.

Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. 

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapter 19 of ’Desperate Voyage’, John Caldwell’s fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War. CSMTheMariner false No 2692 10 full #9 | Desperate Voyage | John Caldwell | Chapters 17 & 18 #9 | Desperate Voyage | John Caldwell | Chapters 17 & 18 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/the-rare-nautical-reads-podcast-ep5-desperate-voyage-chapters-17-18/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/the-rare-nautical-reads-podcast-ep5-desperate-voyage-chapters-17-18/#comments Sun, 27 Feb 2022 12:50:36 -0400 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/db2197db-b086-3cfd-8040-7d71bf814187 Chapters 17 and 18 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War.

Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. 

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapters 17 and 18 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War.

Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. 

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapters 17 and 18 of ’Desperate Voyage’, John Caldwell’s fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War. CSMTheMariner false No 2488 9 full #8 | Desperate Voyage | John Caldwell | Chapters 15 & 16 #8 | Desperate Voyage | John Caldwell | Chapters 15 & 16 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/the-rare-nautical-reads-podcast-ep5-desperate-voyage-chapters-15-16/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/the-rare-nautical-reads-podcast-ep5-desperate-voyage-chapters-15-16/#comments Sun, 27 Feb 2022 12:39:50 -0400 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/c2eaa7d1-832b-374e-b478-1df18168926e Chapters 15 and 16 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War.

Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. 

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapters 15 and 16 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War.

Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. 

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapters 15 and 16 of ’Desperate Voyage’, John Caldwell’s fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War. CSMTheMariner false No 3289 8 full #7 | Desperate Voyage | John Caldwell | Chapters 13 & 14 #7 | Desperate Voyage | John Caldwell | Chapters 13 & 14 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/the-rare-nautical-reads-podcast-ep6-desperate-voyage-chapters-13-14/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/the-rare-nautical-reads-podcast-ep6-desperate-voyage-chapters-13-14/#comments Sun, 27 Feb 2022 12:35:21 -0400 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/da971d70-d573-3461-8f9b-629c24285160 Chapters 13 & 14 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War.

Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. 

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapters 13 & 14 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War.

Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. 

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapters 13 & 14 of ’Desperate Voyage’, John Caldwell’s fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War. CSMTheMariner false No 2991 7 full #6 | Desperate Voyage | Chapters John Caldwell | 11 & 12 #6 | Desperate Voyage | Chapters John Caldwell | 11 & 12 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/the-rare-nautical-reads-podcast-ep5-desperate-voyage-chapters-11-12/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/the-rare-nautical-reads-podcast-ep5-desperate-voyage-chapters-11-12/#comments Thu, 17 Feb 2022 10:02:44 -0400 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/538372c3-fdb2-3870-85ba-1bc3851ff6d4 Chapters 11 & 12 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War.

Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. 

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapters 11 & 12 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War.

Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. 

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapters 11 & 12 of ’Desperate Voyage’, John Caldwell’s fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War. rarenauticalreads false No 2242 6 full #5 | Desperate Voyage | John Caldwell | Chapters 9 & 10 #5 | Desperate Voyage | John Caldwell | Chapters 9 & 10 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/the-rare-nautical-reads-podcast-ep4-desperate-voyage-chapters-9-10/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/the-rare-nautical-reads-podcast-ep4-desperate-voyage-chapters-9-10/#comments Thu, 17 Feb 2022 10:01:15 -0400 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/a0624437-6428-3257-aa4c-15def959ef2a Chapters 9 & 10 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War.

Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. 

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapters 9 & 10 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War.

Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. 

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapters 9 & 10 of ’Desperate Voyage’, John Caldwell’s fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War. CSMTheMariner false No 1825 5 full #4 | Desperate Voyage | John Caldwell | Chapters 7 & 8 #4 | Desperate Voyage | John Caldwell | Chapters 7 & 8 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/the-rare-nautical-reads-podcast-ep4-desperate-voyage-chapters-7-8/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/the-rare-nautical-reads-podcast-ep4-desperate-voyage-chapters-7-8/#comments Thu, 17 Feb 2022 09:56:59 -0400 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/5ab25e40-e2c9-349e-8de8-78ae22e873ae Chapters 7 & 8 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War.

Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. 

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapters 7 & 8 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War.

Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. 

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapters 7 & 8 of ’Desperate Voyage’, John Caldwell’s fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War. CSMTheMariner false No 1824 4 full #3 | Desperate Voyage | John Caldwell | Chapters 5 & 6 #3 | Desperate Voyage | John Caldwell | Chapters 5 & 6 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/the-rare-nautical-reads-podcast-ep3-desperate-voyage-chapters-5-6/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/the-rare-nautical-reads-podcast-ep3-desperate-voyage-chapters-5-6/#comments Thu, 17 Feb 2022 09:55:38 -0400 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/9bb52bf5-181f-3b05-b7df-71e635cc74fc Chapters 5 & 6 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War.

Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. 

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapters 5 & 6 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War.

Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. 

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapters 5 & 6 of ’Desperate Voyage’, John Caldwell’s fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War. CSMTheMariner false No 2523 3 full #2 | Desperate Voyage | John Caldwell | Chapters 3 & 4 #2 | Desperate Voyage | John Caldwell | Chapters 3 & 4 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/the-rare-nautical-reads-podcast-ep2-desperate-voyage-chapters-3-4/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/the-rare-nautical-reads-podcast-ep2-desperate-voyage-chapters-3-4/#comments Thu, 17 Feb 2022 09:13:00 -0400 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/dafa932b-3054-30b0-9623-8c2e6e2ffe16 Chapters 3 & 4 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War.

Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. 

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapters 3 & 4 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War.

Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. 

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapters 3 & 4 of ’Desperate Voyage’, John Caldwell’s fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War. CSMTheMariner false No 1598 2 full #1 | Desperate Voyage | John Caldwell | Chapters 1 & 2 #1 | Desperate Voyage | John Caldwell | Chapters 1 & 2 https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/the-rare-nautical-reads-podcast-1-desperate-voyage-by-john-caldwell/ https://Themarinerslibrary.podbean.com/e/the-rare-nautical-reads-podcast-1-desperate-voyage-by-john-caldwell/#comments Thu, 17 Feb 2022 09:12:29 -0400 rarenauticalreads.podbean.com/f348fb3a-0fd9-3954-96ed-10cc2d418d90 Chapters 1 & 2 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War.

Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. 

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapters 1 & 2 of 'Desperate Voyage', John Caldwell's fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War.

Published in 1949 by Little, Brown & Company of Boston. 

All rights for the original text go to the author and publishers.

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, perhaps you would consider supporting the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month 'Podcast' option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find appreciation amongst the sailing community & allow the hard-won life experiences of many unheard fellow sailors be heard anew.

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: csmthemariner@gmail.com 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

]]> Chapters 1 & 2 of ’Desperate Voyage’, John Caldwell’s fantastic story of sailing alone across the pacific just after the Second World War. CSMTheMariner false No 2585 1 full