[75] FISHERIES OF THE UNITED STATES. 719 



24. Dories. 

 Dory. 



Fifteen-foot dory, with 21 men on board, weighing 3,362 pounds, or 

 about ICO pounds each. Could carry 6 to 10 men more. Bock- 

 port, Mass., 1882. (Photo. No. 1828.) U. S. Fish Commission. 



Dories. 



Dories anchored off Blubber Hollow, Bockport, Mass., 1882. (Photo. 

 No. 1836.) U. S. Fish Commission. 



Fisherman's hay-boat. 



View of two dories on 'Squam Biver. The boats connected by 

 platform and loaded with hay. Gloucester, Mass., 1882. (Photo. 

 No. 1964.) U. S. Fish Commission. 



Sail dory. 



View of a dory sailing with two sails set. Gloucester, Mass., 1882. 

 (Photo. No. 2023.) U. S. Fish Commission. 



The old age of the dory. 



An old dory, which has been condemned for fishing purposes, 

 turned into a flower garden. Gloucester, Mass., 1882. (Photo. 

 No. 2024.) U. S. Fish Commission. 



An old dory. 



Flower garden in an old dory, Staten street. Gloucester, Mass., 

 1882. (Photo. No. 2054.) U. S. Fish Commission. This novel 

 use of an old fishing boat is common in Gloucester, where 

 one may often see an old dory, that has outlived her usefulness 

 at sea, covered with a mass of trailing vines and many-hued 

 flowers, sitting in a fisherman's garden. 



Hoisting a dory. 



View showing the crew hoisting a dory on board of schooner Isa- 

 bel, of Greenport, Long Island, N. Y., 1882. (Photo. No. 2122.) 

 U. S. Fish Commission. 



Dories. 



Wagon-load of dories, with harbor in background. Gloucester, 

 Mass., 1882. (Photo. No. 1971.) U. S. Fish Commission. Dories 

 are hauled to the fish-wharves on jiggers in the manner shown 

 in photograph. 



25. Bark canoes. 

 Canoes. 



Indian birch-bark canoe under two sails. Eastport, Me., 1882. 

 (Photo. No. 1908.) U. S. Fish Commission. 



