G80 REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1891. 



323. t'OSTUME AND PERSONAL EciUII'MKNT OF MARINERS, ETC. 



Clothing of sailors and fisbeinifn of all nations. 



Wateij)ioof garments, etc 



Personal oi[uipnient, knives, etc. 



Clothing of fisherwomcn and fish- women of all nations. 



324. EcoNOiMiOAL Condition of Mariners and Fishermen. 



Wages and profits. 



Insnrance systems. Benefit societies. 



325. 8teamboatmen. economic condition, etc. 



326. Population of Seaport Towns. Economic Condition, etc. 



327. Capital and its P^mployment in Marine Affairs. 



328. Marine Insurance Systems. Underwriters. 



History and literatnre. 

 329. 



33. Boats and Sailing Vessels. 



330. Ship Building and Boat Building. 



History, literature and statistics. 



Pictures of shipyards and of vessels on the stocks. 



The evolution of the ship, of rigging, and of hull, shown l>y jirogressivo series 



of building models. 

 Methods of designing and projection. 

 Lines of representative ships. 



Tools of shipbuilding. Materials and their sources. 

 Tinil)er and forms. 

 Shipbuilder's hardware. 



Riggers' lofts and methods of rigging. Riggers' tools. Ropes and canvas. 

 Ways and launchiugs. 

 Boat building. 



331. Ship Rigging, Canvas and Cordage. 



Spars and masts, and all accessories. 



Sails and sail-making. Tools and methods. 



Canvas for sails and other marine uses. Sails, awnings, etc. 



Cordage of all kinds for marine use. 



Riggers and sail-makers. Lofts, etc. 



332. Ship Chandlery and Boat Fittings. 



Hardware of all kinds for use on vessels and boats. Blocks an<l cleats, row- 

 locks. 

 Anchors, killicks and drags. 

 Steering gear of all kin<ls. 

 Oars, sweeps and boat-hooks. 



Ship tools. Carpenters' tools. Boatswains' toola. 

 Other fittings. 

 (For ship's instruments, see Class 358.) 



333. Square-rigged Vessels. 



Models and pictures, 

 liuilders' models and lines. 

 Ev()luti(m of hull and rigging. 



334. Fore and Aft Rigged Vessels. 



Models, pictures, etc., as in previous class. 

 The American schooner: Monographic exhibit. 

 The English cutter: Monographic exhibit. 

 Fishing vessels, pleasure yachts, etc. 

 Pilot boats (see also Class 319). 



335. SEA«ioiNG Vessels of Foreign Types. 



Junks, etc. 



