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University of Washington Varsity Crew receiving an honorary arch made from rowing oars from United Airlines
1. University of Washington Varsity Crew receiving an honorary arch made from rowing oars from United Airlines stewardesses to celebrate the team's first airplane ride as they board the plane in Seattle for the Western Sprints in Newport Beach, California, May 28, 1955
University of Washington Varsity Crew at the Pyramid and Great Sphinx at Giza during their trip to Egypt
2. University of Washington Varsity Crew at the Pyramid and Great Sphinx at Giza during their trip to Egypt for the Festival of Oars, December 1978
Silver Oars.-- Insignia of Office of the Water Baliffs of Colchester
3. Silver Oars.--
Insignia of Office of the Water Baliffs of Colchester
Deck View of Whaleboat and Equipment. 1-Bow-chock 2-Lance-straightener. 3-False chocks. 4-Box
4. Deck View of Whaleboat and Equipment.
1-Bow-chock
2-Lance-straightener.
3-False chocks.
4-Box of boat.
5-Clumsy-cleat.
6-Strap iron.
7-Timbers.
8-Forward platform on which men stand when striking or killing.
9-Risings.
10-Harpooner's thwart.
11-Knees.
12-Dunnage for thwards.
13-Ceiling.
14-Peak-cleats (used for resting oars).
15-Peak-cleat for tub-oar.
16-Bow-thwart.
17-Mast-hinge.
18-Sail-cleats.
19-Mid-ship thwart.
20-Centerboard.
21-Gunwales.
22-Tub-thwart.
23-After-thwart.
24-Well for bailing.
25-Plug (for emptying boat when hoisted out of water).
26-After platform (steersman stands on this).
27-Standing-cleats (officer stands on these to obtain longer view).
28-Cuddy-board.
29-Cuddy-boards.
30-Loggerhead-strip (or lion's tongue).
31-Loggerhead.
32-Boat-shackle.
33-Rudder.
34-Tiller.
35-Blocks with holes for rowlocks.
36-Bow-cleats.
A, First iron resting in bow-chocks with handle in boat-crotch.
B, Second iron.
C, c, Spare irons.
D, D, D, Hand-lances.
E, Boat spade.
F, G, Harpooner's oar.
H, Bow-oar.
I, Mid-ship oar.
J, Tub-oar.
K, Strike-oar.
L, Steering-oar.
M, M, M, Paddles.
N, Small tub and line.
O, Large tub and line.
P, P, P, Tow-line extending aft from large tub around loggerhead and forward across thwarts to box of boat (4) where it is coiled and known as "box-wrap" (P, P) thence extending to eye-splice of first iron.
Q, Q, Mast and sail.
R, Steering-oar-brace.
S, Lashing or strap for handle of steering-oar when not in use or fast to a whale.
Old Purse Seine Boat Propelled by Oars. Used by Indians at Karta Bay, Alaska, in 1910. The original type
5. Old Purse Seine Boat Propelled by Oars. Used by Indians at Karta Bay, Alaska, in 1910. The original type of purse-seiner, which long ago disappeared completely
Unidentified man in a native whaling boat on an ice floe, with fishing spears, oars, and sealskin float,
6. Unidentified man in a native whaling boat on an ice floe, with fishing spears, oars, and sealskin float, Bering Straits, Alaska, ca. 1906
  
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