My Cart
  • Treasures from the Archives

    • Art
    • Collections
    • Exploration

    The Museum’s archives are full of wonderful and seldom seen objects that span over 500 years of maritime history.

  • Iron Meets Iron: The Battle of USS Monitor and CSS Virginia

    Students will become detectives, taking part in a primary source analysis activity and learning how to use a cipher disk and crack a coded message.

  • Honor Roll of Supporters

    In grateful recognition of the individuals and organizations whose generosity has helped to further the mission of The Mariners’ Museum and Park.

  • BEYOND THE FRAME: Musings of a Wave

    • Art
    • Beyond the Frame
    • Collections
    • Recreation

    In Frank Vining Smith's ca 1900-40 oil painting, The Wild Gulf Stream,  we explore the artist's muse and his inspirations through his depiction of a singular large wave that fills his grand canvas. His life led him to the waters' edge time and time again, and in this blog we explore what it is about a wave that calls us, too.

  • Donor Celebration

  • The documentation, cleaning, and relocation of a 300 year-old ship in pieces

    • Collections
    • Conservation
    • Cultural Heritage

    Ships? Princesses? Dental Picks? Conservation has a lot going on this summer with the documentation, cleaning, and relocation of over 300 ship timbers for future research and treatment.

  • Luck in the New Year

  • Surprise Inscription

    • Conservation
    • USS Monitor

    In 1893 the New York Times mentioned a fire resulting in injuries in a shop owned by a Mr. James Gregory at 106 Cannon Street. Mr. Gregory’s metal shop foreclosed in 1897. Take a look at the pics!

  • BEYOND THE FRAME: Portrait of a Fisherman

    • Art
    • Beyond the Frame
    • Collections
    • Cultural Heritage

    In this edition of Beyond the Frame, we explore a grouping of 4 small oil paintings by the artist Milton J. Burns painted between ca. 1875 and 1925. Though this grouping was very likely never intended by the artist, they work together to tell a greater story, allowing the viewer insight into the life of the artist, and even an interpretive narrative of the life of a fisherman.

Scroll to Top