918 FISHERIES OF THE UNITED STATES. [94] 



Haddock — Continued. 



the crew in the act of " hoisting out" the cargo. Size, 8 by 10 

 inches. Taken while lying at Commercial Dock, Boston, Mass., 

 1882. (6) 1,804. U. S. Fish Commission. 



Unloading codfish. 



Photograph of view showing the unloading, culling, weighing, and 

 wheeling of Grand Bank codfish at the wharf of Parmenter, 

 Bice & Co., Gloucester, Mass., 1882. Size, 8 by 10 inches. 

 (293) 1,952. U. S. Fish Commission. 



Bank fishermen baiting trawls. 



Crayon drawing of crew of schooner Marion, of Gloucester, engaged 

 in the halibut fishery, baiting trawls on deck preparatory to 

 setting them. Size 30 by 40 inches. Washington, D. C, 1882. 

 H. W. Elliott and J. W. Collins. 



Setting cod trawls. 



India-ink drawing showing two Gloucester fishermen engaged in 

 setting their trawls for codfish on the Western Banks from a 

 fishing dory. The picture shows the fishing vessel at anchor 

 in the distance, and three other dories getting ready to set 

 their trawls. Size 30 by 40 inches. Washington, D. C, 1882. 

 H. W. Elliott and J. W. Collins. 



Setting trawls under sail. 



A crayon sketch of a Gloucester schooner on the fishing grounds, 

 with the crew engaged in setting their trawls while the vessel 

 is under way. The drawing shows one dory setting the trawl, 

 another about to begin, and the other still in tow of the vessel. 

 Size, 30 by 40 inches. Washington, D. C, 1882. H. W. Elliott 

 and J. W. Collins. 



Crabbing. 



An India-ink drawing showing two Chesapeake negroes in an old- 

 fashioned boat engaged in fishing a trot-line which has been 

 set for crabs. One is hauling the line while the other uses the 

 dip-net to secure the crab before it has let go of the bait. 

 Size, 30 by 40 inches. Washington, D. C, 1882. Henry W. 

 Elliott. 



Baiting trawls. 



A crayon sketch showing a crew of Gloucester fishermen at work 

 in the hold of the vessel baiting their trawls. The trawls are 

 usually baited after the work of the day, by lamplight, in order 

 that they may be ready to set by daybreak on the following 

 morning. Size, 30 by 40 inches. Washington, D. C, 1882. 

 H. W. Elliott and J. W. Collins. 



