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The Rigging of a Three-masted Ship

The Rigging of a Three-masted Ship.jpg The American Frigate ConstitutionMiniaturesA Turret SteamerThe American Frigate ConstitutionMiniaturesA Turret SteamerThe American Frigate ConstitutionMiniaturesA Turret SteamerThe American Frigate ConstitutionMiniaturesA Turret SteamerThe American Frigate ConstitutionMiniaturesA Turret SteamerThe American Frigate ConstitutionMiniaturesA Turret Steamer
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(1) Foremast;
(2) Mainmast;
(3) Mizzenmast;
(4) Fore, main, and mizzen-topmasts;
(5) Fore, main, and mizzen topgallant masts; (6) Fore, main, and mizzen royal and skysail masts;
(7) Fore yard;
(8) Main yard;
(9) Crossjack yard;
(10) Fore, main, and mizzen lower topsail yards;
(11) Fore, main, and mizzen upper topsail yards;
(12) Fore, main, and mizzen lower topgallant yards;
(13) Fore, main, and mizzen upper topgallant yards;
(14) Fore, main, and mizzen royal yards;
(15) Fore, main, and mizzen skysail yards;
(16) Spanker gaff;
(17) Fore and main trysail gaffs;
(18) Lower shrouds;
(19) Topmast shrouds;
(20) Back stays;
(21) Fore skysail stay;
(22) Fore royal stay;
(23) Flying jib stay;
(24) Fore topgallant stay;
(25) Jib stay;
(26) Fore topmast stays;
(27) Fore stays;
(28) Main skysail stay;
(29) Main topgallant stay;
(30) Main topmast stay;
(31) Mizzen skysail stay;
(32) Fore and main lifts;
(33) Topsail lifts;
(34) Topgallant lifts;
(35) Spanker boom;
(36) Bowsprit;
(37) Jib boom;
(38) Flying jib-boom;
(39) Martingale or dolphin striker;
(40) Braces (named from the yard to which they are attached);
(41) Bobstays;
(42) Martingale stays.

Auteur
Ships of the seven seas
By Hawthorne Daniel
Contributor: Franklin D Roosevelt
Published 1925
Available from gutenberg.org or archive.org
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1000*802
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