Lost Ports of Cape Cod

-

Once upon a time, all village ports on Cape Cod were thriving, industrial working waterfronts. Merchant schooners & clipper ships sailed in and out of the Harwiches, Hyannis and Yarmouth ports (to mention a mere few), trading goods, servicing passengers, disembarking on global voyages, or coming home from travel on the high seas. The evolution of transportation, navigation, communication & production severely effected the Cape’s commercial activity from and on the ocean. The bustling harbors that once contributed to an Atlantic world economy have morphed into much different seascapes today.
Alas! Cape Cod Maritime Museum has found the Lost Ports of Cape Cod in a fine art exhibit slated to open in conjunction with Arts Foundation of Cape Cod’s Fall for Arts 2012. The Lost Ports exhibit shows daily working waterfronts of 18th & 19th century Cape Cod through exquisite oil paintings by local artist Kenneth Evans, who uncovers a distant imagined place that was once outside our windows.
MUSEUM ADMISSION
Adults $5, Students & Seniors $4, Children under 7 FREE, & Members are FREE

Cape Cod Maritime Museum
135 South Street
Hyannis, MA 02601

Cape Cod Maritime Museum
508-775-1723
info@capecodmaritimemuseum.org
www.capecodmaritimemuseum.org

From the Community

Classified

Classified

Melonseed Day Sailer

13' "Melonseed" daysailer. Okume marine plywood with fiberglass/epoxy skin. Home built 2023.

Classified

2012 40' Gartside Yawl

This gorgeous Bermudian Double Ended Yawl ‘La Vie en Rose’ was designed by Paul Gartside, built b

Classified

2005, 30' "ILONA"

This beautiful, seaworthy head turner of a cruising boat was designed and built by the renowned w