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90-foot Sailboat
The Odyssey is a 90’ yawl designed by Olin Stephens for Mrs. Barklie Henry, a Vanderbilt granddaughter. Built in New York in 1938, the Odyssey quickly proved herself as a winning member of the racing community of Long Island Sound. The family enjoyed cruises to Cuba to visit Ernest Hemingway, and also to the Galapagos Islands. The US Navy commandeered the boat for the duration of World War II, where she served our country in radar, sonar testing, and echo sounding studies. After the war, she continued to serve the Navy as a research vessel out of Woods Hole, later in San Diego, and finally in the recreation program.
Learn more at www.sssodyssey.org.
78-foot Motor Vessel
The Charles N. Curtis was built for the United States Coast Guard in 1931 as CG78302. Curtis's original wooden hull is sound. Modern propulsion and electronics have been installed. She continues to pass the rigorous inspection by United States Coast Guard that allows her to carry passengers for hire.
- Length: 75.9 Feet
- Beam: 14.6 Feet
- Depth: 6.9 Feet
- Weight: 67 Tons
- Gross: 45 Tons
Learn more at www.charlesncurtis.com
38-foot Captain's Gig
Based on the Thea Foss Waterway, Vérité is a co-ed youth program dedicated to teaching teamwork, leadership, seamanship and knowledge of the Puget Sound. Vérité is designed to teach anyone who is interested in working on boats the valuable skills they will need to get the most out of their time on the water. The good news is there is no experience necessary!
We welcome all interested young people between the ages of 14 and 21, as well as adult volunteers
Learn more at http://www.veritetacoma.us/
26-foot Motor Lifeboat
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