Ship

USCGC Point Huron
82’ US Coast Guard patrol boat

USCGC Cleat - 65’ US Coast Guard ice breaker
A small harbor tug intended for general towing, patrol and light icebreaking duties.

HMS Carlskrona
346’ Swedish Navy training ship

USCGC Chock - 65’ US Coast Guard ice breaker
A small harbor tug intended for general towing, patrol and light icebreaking duties.

FGS Schleswig-Holstein - 438’ German Navy frigate
The Schleswig-Holstein was commissioned in 1995 and is an anti-submarine warfare frigate. The all-steel ship has stealth features, extra space for Task Group personnel, and fin stabilisers. She is designed to carry two GKN Westland Sea Lynx Mk-88 helicopters and a rigid inflatable boat for boarding operations.

HNLMS Van Galen - 402’ Netherlands Navy frigate
The Royal Netherlands Navy Multi-purpose (M-Class) or Karel Doorman Class frigate was first deployed in the early 1990's and there are now a total of eight ships. They are equipped for both anti-submarine and surface warfare roles. In addition they have both long and short range air defence systems. The ships have a helicopter deck which serves primarily to support anti- submarine helicopter operations.

HMS Norfolk - 436’ British Navy frigate
The Type 23  Duke Class frigate was originally designed for anti-submarine warfare, but the addition of Matra BAe Dynamics Vertical-Launched Seawolf point missile defence system and the Boeing  Harpoon surface-to-surface missile has expanded its role to include anti-surface warfare. Construction has incorporated stealth technology to minimise the acoustic, radar and infrared sigatures. The ships are armed with 8 Harpoon surface to surface missiles.

HMCS Ville De Quebec - 440’ Canadian Navy Halifax Class frigate
HMCS VILLE DE QUÉBEC was comissioned in1994. The VDQ has the distinguished honour of being the first Canadian Patrol Frigate  designated as a francophone unit and to have a mixed-gender crew. Like all Halifax-class vessels, VDQ is adept at anti-submarine  and anti-surface operations as well as defending itself from air attack.

Kalmar Nyckel - 150’ Tall ship from Delaware
Kalmar Nyckel, is a replica of a Swedish-owned, Dutch-built three-masted armed pinnace (warship) that  brought the first permanent European settlers to the Delaware Valley, sailing from Goteborg, Sweden in November of 1637. Carrying 24 settlers from four countries -- Sweden, Finland, Holland, and Germany -- she  landed on the banks of the Christina River, a tributary of the mighty Delaware River. The site became known as "The Rocks," a site which can be visited today at Fort Christina Park off Wilmington's East 7th Street.

USCGC Cleat
65’ US Coast Guard harbor tug

A coal-carrying merchant ship operating on the coast of England, the original Bounty was purchased by the British admiralty and recommissioned in 1787 for a special mission. She was to sail halfway around world to Tahiti; collect sapling breadfuit trees and transport them to the West Indies.  The end of the trip came with Fletcher Christian's mutiny to Caprtian William Bligh and the ship's eventual end at Pitcairn Island in the South Pacific.

USS Gettysburg
567’ US Navy guided missile cruiser

USCGC Mako
87’ US Coast Guard cutter

USCGC Red Wood
157’ Coast Guard buoy tender

Martha Lewis - 50’ Skipjack
MARTHA LEWIS is a V-bottom, two sail bateau (skipjack). She is one of the few remaining working dredge boats, that make up the Chesapeake Bay Oyster fleet - the last to fish commercially, under sail, in the USA.   Built in 1955 by Bronza Parks in Wingate, MD,  MARTHA LEWIS was restored during the winter of 1994 under the direction of master shipwright, Allen C. Rawl, in alliance with the City of Havre de Grace, MD and Havre de Grace Maritime Museum.

USS Stout - 505’ US Navy Arleigh Burke class guided missile destroyer
The Stout is propelled by powerful gas turbine jet engines to speeds in excess of 30 knots and is equipped with the AEGIS Combat System, the most advanced of its kind in the world. Offensive firepower is provided by Tomahawk Cruise Missiles launched from the MK 41 Vertical Launching System, which are capable of striking land and sea based targets from considerable distances, as well as Harpoon Anti-ship Missiles and the MK45 5 inch gun.

USS Typhoon - 170’ US Navy Patrol Craft
Typhoon is one of 13 Cyclone Class patrol ships. Named for a weather element, the ship's primary mission is coastal patrol and interdiction surveillance.  The ship also provides full mission support for Navy SEALs and other special operations forces. Patrol coastal ships are armed with a Stinger missile station, 40mm grenade launchers, .50 caliber machine guns and 25mm chain guns. Typhoon has a crew of four officers and 24 sailors, is 170 feet in length, has a beam of 24 feet, and displaces approximately 331 tons fully loaded.