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- Pungy abstract "The pungy /ˈpʌŋɡi/ is a type of schooner developed in and peculiar to the Chesapeake Bay region. The name is believed to derive from the Pungoteague region of Accomack County, Virginia, where the design was developed in the 1840s and 50s.In form, the pungy is a two-masted gaff-rigged schooner with a main topsail but no square-rigged sails (as found on the related Baltimore clipper). The masts are tall and raked, and there is a bowsprit on the clipper bow. The deck is flush, with a log rail. The hull is framed and has a vee profile. One peculiar detail of the pungy is its traditional paint scheme of green and pink, the origin of which is unknown.The pungy, like the Baltimore clipper, evolved from the pilot schooner. Its principal usage was to haul freight, particularly perishables. It was capable of ocean travel and was used, for instance, to ship pineapples to Baltimore from Bermuda. It was also used for a time to dredge for oysters, but its excessive draft and large crew complement led to its being replaced by the bugeye. The last pungies were built in the 1880s, and the type's use died out in the first half of the twentieth century.A replica, the Lady Maryland, was built in 1985–1986 and continues to serve as a floating classroom for The Living Classrooms Foundation.".
- Pungy thumbnail Lady_Maryland_Chester_River_MD1.jpg?width=300.
- Pungy wikiPageID "10147967".
- Pungy wikiPageLength "2286".
- Pungy wikiPageOutDegree "22".
- Pungy wikiPageRevisionID "679161267".
- Pungy wikiPageWikiLink Accomack_County,_Virginia.
- Pungy wikiPageWikiLink Baltimore_Clipper.
- Pungy wikiPageWikiLink Baltimore_clipper.
- Pungy wikiPageWikiLink Bermuda.
- Pungy wikiPageWikiLink Bowsprit.
- Pungy wikiPageWikiLink Bugeye.
- Pungy wikiPageWikiLink Bugeye_(boat).
- Pungy wikiPageWikiLink Category:Chesapeake_Bay_boats.
- Pungy wikiPageWikiLink Category:Fishing_vessels.
- Pungy wikiPageWikiLink Category:Schooners.
- Pungy wikiPageWikiLink Chesapeake_Bay.
- Pungy wikiPageWikiLink Clipper_bow.
- Pungy wikiPageWikiLink Draft_(hull).
- Pungy wikiPageWikiLink Dredge.
- Pungy wikiPageWikiLink Dredging.
- Pungy wikiPageWikiLink Gaff_rig.
- Pungy wikiPageWikiLink Lady_Maryland.
- Pungy wikiPageWikiLink Mast_(sail).
- Pungy wikiPageWikiLink Mast_(sailing).
- Pungy wikiPageWikiLink Oyster.
- Pungy wikiPageWikiLink Pilot_boat.
- Pungy wikiPageWikiLink Pineapple.
- Pungy wikiPageWikiLink Schooner.
- Pungy wikiPageWikiLink Square-rigged.
- Pungy wikiPageWikiLink Square_rig.
- Pungy wikiPageWikiLink Topsail.
- Pungy wikiPageWikiLink File:Lady_Maryland_Chester_River_MD1.jpg.
- Pungy wikiPageWikiLinkText "Pungy Schooner".
- Pungy wikiPageWikiLinkText "Pungy".
- Pungy wikiPageWikiLinkText "pungy".
- Pungy hasPhotoCollection Pungy.
- Pungy wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Fisheries_and_fishing.
- Pungy wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Fishing_vessel_topics.
- Pungy wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:IPAc-en.
- Pungy wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Oysters.
- Pungy subject Category:Chesapeake_Bay_boats.
- Pungy subject Category:Fishing_vessels.
- Pungy subject Category:Schooners.
- Pungy hypernym Schooner.
- Pungy type Ship.
- Pungy type Type.
- Pungy type Ship.
- Pungy type Type.
- Pungy type Vessel.
- Pungy comment "The pungy /ˈpʌŋɡi/ is a type of schooner developed in and peculiar to the Chesapeake Bay region. The name is believed to derive from the Pungoteague region of Accomack County, Virginia, where the design was developed in the 1840s and 50s.In form, the pungy is a two-masted gaff-rigged schooner with a main topsail but no square-rigged sails (as found on the related Baltimore clipper). The masts are tall and raked, and there is a bowsprit on the clipper bow. The deck is flush, with a log rail.".
- Pungy label "Pungy".
- Pungy sameAs m.02q3ctw.
- Pungy sameAs Q7260185.
- Pungy sameAs Q7260185.
- Pungy wasDerivedFrom Pungy?oldid=679161267.
- Pungy depiction Lady_Maryland_Chester_River_MD1.jpg.
- Pungy isPrimaryTopicOf Pungy.