Hesper (pilot boat)

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Hesper_(pilot_boat) an entity of type: Thing

The Hesper was a 19th-century Boston pilot boat built in 1884, designed from a model by Dennison J. Lawlor as a Boston yacht and pilot-boat for merchant and ship owner George W. Lawler. She was known to be the largest pilot boat under the American flag at 104 feet long and the fastest of the Boston fleet. She competed in several first-class sailing races, and in 1886, the Hesper won the silver cup in what was known as the first Fishermen's Race. She was withdrawn from the pilot service and sold in 1901. The Hesper became a wreck on the point off Cape Henlopen in 1919. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Hesper (pilot boat)
rdf:langString Hesper
xsd:integer 65652785
xsd:integer 1099198871
rdf:langString John Henry Low, George W. Lawler, James L. Smith, J. A. G. McField, Augustus Hooper, R. L. Stubbs, and R. Y. Woodbury.
rdf:langString Pilot Boat Hesper, photograph by Nathaniel Stebbins.
rdf:langString United States
rdf:langString Sold
rdf:langString Hesper Pilot Boat.jpg
xsd:date 1884-10-04
rdf:langString Hesper
rdf:langString Frame white oak and planked with hard pine.
xsd:date 1901-05-13
rdf:langString George W. Lawler, Augustus Hooper, and James L. Smith
rdf:langString Sail
xsd:integer 94
rdf:langString The Hesper was a 19th-century Boston pilot boat built in 1884, designed from a model by Dennison J. Lawlor as a Boston yacht and pilot-boat for merchant and ship owner George W. Lawler. She was known to be the largest pilot boat under the American flag at 104 feet long and the fastest of the Boston fleet. She competed in several first-class sailing races, and in 1886, the Hesper won the silver cup in what was known as the first Fishermen's Race. She was withdrawn from the pilot service and sold in 1901. The Hesper became a wreck on the point off Cape Henlopen in 1919.
<millimetre> 31699.2
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 11915
xsd:date 1901-05-13
xsd:double 31.6992
xsd:double 6.7056
xsd:date 1884-10-04
xsd:string Sold
xsd:double 27.7368

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