Van transfer day
This year’s voyage has been divided into ten parts. Volunteers have requested/been granted a specific slot on the voyage. It’s my job to make sure they know when to be […]
This year’s voyage has been divided into ten parts. Volunteers have requested/been granted a specific slot on the voyage. It’s my job to make sure they know when to be […]
We are firmly situated at Middleport on the western section of the Erie Canal. We had 240 school children aboard yesterday and it was a particularly gratifying experience. It was
The start of school Read More »
by Art Cohn Fairport was a wonderful stop on many levels; we had a great outpouring of folks visiting the boat, two ice cream shops in close proximity, and it
Fairport and Spencerport Read More »
by Kathleen Carney When a community is so kind as to provide a meal for the crew of the Lois McClure, no one is happier than I, the “Commissary Officer.”
Potluck in Palmyra Read More »
by Sally Larsen The trip from Newark to Palmyra was serene. We left the dock shortly after 9:30, and the day was already shaping up to be a real scorcher.
Printing in Palmyra Read More »
by Art Cohn While in Geneva I had an opportunity to talk with a number of people about the community’s maritime heritage and Charles Bauder, a Geneva historian gave me
Reflections on Geneva Read More »
by Tom Larsen As we came around the corner into Newark, the first thing that caught my eye was the fantastic mural on the bridge abutment. Two men on ladders
by Sal Larsen It is amazing how many different skills the crew of the Lois uses every day. As a volunteer, I was lucky enough to get to try my
How I spent my summer vacation Read More »
by Sarah Tichonuk Did you know that there are 191 alligators in Clyde, NY? Well, just their skins. As you’ve been reading in these entries, we often receive a community’s
The 191 Alligators of Clyde Read More »
by Erick Tichonuk When you have anywhere from 8 – 13 crew between two boats and only one head per boat (that’s a toilet for you lubbers) and no showers,
More Heads are Better than One Read More »