Westport Historical Society

Blog

  • Home
  • About
    • Mission and Vision
    • Board and Staff
    • Visit/Directions
    • Strategic Plan
    • Annual Report
    • Business Sponsors
    • Newsletter
  • Blog
  • Explore
    • Hurricane 1938, 1954, 1991
    • Women of Westport Point
    • Journal of Frederick Allen
    • Westport History 101
    • North Westport and beyond research project
    • Westport Mill Detectives
    • Clarkson Macomber Journal
    • Westport Summer Passport
    • Oral Histories
    • Timeline
    • Walking Tours
    • Westport History Tours
    • Video
      • Oral History Interviews 2000 – 2012
      • Westport Historical Society Programs
      • Westport Matters Videos
        • Antique and modern machinery
        • Antique Houses, Arts and Crafts
        • Bees
        • Businesses
        • Businesses (page 2)
        • Businesses (page 3)
        • Environment
        • Farming
        • Fishing
        • Forestry
        • Fraternal organizations
        • Horses
        • Medical
        • People and their lives
        • People and their lives (page 2)
        • Schooling
        • Sea boats and Dredging
        • Town Affairs
        • Town Affairs (page 2)
        • Veterans
        • Wildlife
    • Collection
      • Westport Covid-19 Community Diary
      • Collection spotlight
      • Online Collections Database
    • Exhibitions
      • Current Exhibitions
      • Online Exhibitions
        • East Beach Before the 1938 Hurricane
        • Headwaters to Harbor: Westport’s Heritage of Water
        • A Perilous Life
        • Westport Memories
        • Winds of Change
      • Past Exhibitions
    • Paul Cuffe
    • History
      • Local history articles
      • A Guide to Local History Research
        • Shipbuilding
        • Waite-Kirby-Potter House
      • By topic
        • African American Context
        • Agricultural
        • Religion
        • Maritime
        • Native American
        • Mills
      • Chronological
        • Contact Period (1500–1620)
        • Colonial Period (1675-1775)
        • Federal Period (1775-1830)
        • Industrial Period (1830-1915)
        • Modern Period (1915-present)
      • Villages
        • Central Village
        • North Westport
        • Horseneck and beaches
        • Acoaxet
        • Westport Point
        • Westport Factory
        • South Westport
        • Head of Westport
    • Town Records
  • Handy House
    • Visit
    • Events
    • History
      • Architecture
      • People
        • Elizabeth Cadman White
        • Dr. Ely and Mary Handy
        • Dr. James and Hope Handy
        • Abbott Smith 1911 – 1937
        • Louis and Eleanor Tripp 1936 – 2003
    • Archaeology
    • Handy House Virtual Tour
    • Handy House Heritage Trail
    • Backpack Adventures: Family Reunion
  • Bell School
    • History of Westport Schools
  • Events
    • Event Schedule
    • House Tour 2024
    • Handy House Artisan Fair and Vintage Market
    • Handy House Artist-in-residence: Discover the lost art of cyanotypes!
    • Westport Gravestone Cleaning and Restoration Group
  • Education
    • Betty F. Slade Scholarship
    • Bell School 3rd Grade Lessons
    • The Head of Westport 3rd Grade Lessons
    • Handy House 3rd Grade Programming
    • Handy House – Exploring History through Artifacts!
    • Education News
  • Store
  • Join/Support
    • Membership
    • Donate
    • Legacy Makers
    • Volunteer
    • In Kind
  • Contact
Home → U.S.S. YANKEE Aground on Hens and Chickens Reef as seen from Horseneck Beach → 5667152

5667152

Posted on March 25, 2019 by Jenny ONeill

Recent Postings

  • Westport Point images
  • Westport skiffs
  • Edith Camara Collection
  • Help us transcribe the journal of Henry Smith!
  • Risky Business: Following the threads of Westport’s short-lived silkworm enterprise
Find us on Facebook

Westport Historical Society 25 Drift Road, Westport, MA 02790 (508)-636-6011

P.O. Box N188 Westport MA, 02790

  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy
  • Join
  • Donate
Copyright © 2013 Westport Historical Society. All Rights Reserved. Developed by Slocum Studio.