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Some Notes on Shipbuilding and Shipping in Colonial Virginia cover

Some Notes on Shipbuilding and Shipping in Colonial Virginia

By Cerinda W. Evans
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History - AmericanHistory - Early Modern (c. 1450-1750)

About This Book

This work examines the development of shipbuilding and shipping practices in Colonial Virginia, highlighting the evolution from indigenous dugout canoes to more complex vessels like the bugeye. It details the construction techniques used by both Native Americans and colonists, including the tools and materials available at the time. The text discusses various types of watercraft utilized for transportation and trade, emphasizing the significance of these vessels in the colony's economy and daily life. Additionally, it reflects on the interactions between colonists and Native Americans regarding boat usage and ownership, illustrating the cultural exchanges that occurred during this period.

About the Author

Evans, Cerinda W. portrait

Cerinda W. Evans

Cerinda W. Evans was an American author known for her contributions to the understanding of maritime history in early America. Her notable work, "Some Notes on Shipbuilding and Shipping in Colonial Virginia," provides valuable insights into the shipbuilding practices and maritime trade of Virginia during the colonial period. Through her research, Evans sheds light on the economic and cultural significance of shipping in the development of the region. Her work remains a useful resource for historians and enthusiasts of American maritime history.

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