But the crew was able to repel!
Pride of Baltimore II #1607pinnacevirginia #herebepirates #epic
Sarah says, "Pride of Baltimore passing us..."
Pride of Baltimore II #1607pinnacevirginia #bathtoboston #sailinghome #historyingenuitycommunity
image taken at 13:40 from Sarah; message from David at 14:05 reads "We are just entering Maine waters, 44 miles from Seguin, being pursued by the Pride of Baltimore."
Pride of Baltimore II #1607pinnacevirginia #bathtoboston #sailinghome #historyingenuitycommunity
Jeff Cutler word (via FB) from Pride of Baltimore II "PRIDE II is bound for the cooler waters of Portland, Maine, where she is expected to arrive on Thursday & berth at Fore Points Marina."
Tell the Baltimore they are headed in the wrong direction. Although, come to think of it, Virginia is a little more difficult to reach if you come in this direction. I guess that’s a lesson in the naming of sailing vessels. That’s above my pay grade, but stop by the freight shed and ask about it. 
Being pursued by the Pride of Baltimore should strike fear into your crew!
I saw the pictures of you together
This is great. Thx for sharing.
Most recent report from our mariners: Approaching Isle of Shoals. Shortly before: Underway with 66 miles to Seguin, going 5+ knots. So, hoping for a morning arrival...
Thanks to Sailor Sarah for the update & images. We will share more if we hear more.
#1607pinnacevirginia #bathtoboston #sailinghome #mainesfirstship
"Approaching the Isle of Shoals... under full sail..."
Jeff Cutler a smidge of info for you.
My home for years! Minor quibble: it's Isles, plural. The Isles of Shoals fishing station is just about contemporary to the original Maine's First Ship, with Englishmen coming over to fish for cod sometime around 1605-1615. Miles Standish came up here to buy cod from the established Shoaler settlement to feed the starving Plymouth colonists not long after the Mayflower landed. A trading post was established on Smuttynose very early on. Dr Nathan D Hamilton has done archeology out there for years.
"Kind be the winds to thee...Call now the southern winds to thee, Go as you might go...In her ways thy keeping be, Kind be the winds to thee...". G.Bok
Thanks for the update- JL
Yay!!!
The colonists of Ft. St. George were not the only ones who left behind traces of their time at the mouth of the Kennebec River. Dr. Arthur Spiess explores "Native American Archaeology around Casco Bay and the lower Kennebec River" from the end of the ice age until European arrival. Join MFS for our Summer Lecture Series Wednesday, July 22, 7pm at the Bath Freight Shed, 27 Commercial Street in Bath, Maine, alongside the Kennebec River. #mainearchaeology #pophamcolony #nativeamericanarchaeology #cascobayhistory #kennebecriver
July's featured artist, Mike Foster, and his friend, Ulla, are ready for visitors to check out Mike's metalwork and jewelry as part of tonight's Bath Art Walk. Come on down to the Bath Freight Shed at 27 Commercial Street, here until 7pm.
#bathartwalk2026 #bathmaine #community #metalwork #handcraftedjewelry