SB 1 - Reedville Fishermen's Museum

Newsletter of the Reedville Fishermen’s Museum
STARRY BANNER, was the first menhaden steamer to operate in Reedville by Capt. Elijah Reed in 1880.
Celebrating the 4 th on the Fourth
Come on down to Reedville, Virginia for
some good old fashioned fun at the Reedville
Independence Day Celebration on Saturday,
July 4th. Considered to be one of the
grandest Independence Day celebrations on the
Northern Neck, Reedville's Main Street comes
alive with a day full of activities and fun for the
whole family.
The festivities kick off
with the Firecracker 5K Race
and continue on with lots of
activities for kids and adults,
including the Kid's Pie Eating
Contest, Reedville's famous
Independence Day Parade and ends with our
Fireworks Extravaganza and Dance!
Throughout the day the Reedville Fishermen's
Museum, Bethany United Methodist Church
and Fairfields Volunteer Fire Department will
host activities for children and families, the
Artist's Arena Craft Fair, as well as food, food,
and more food!!! Also, be sure not to miss the
Independence Day Boat Show at the RFM Pier
on Cockrell's Creek.
Plus, Reedville's historic homes along
Main Street put on a fantastic display of
patriotic and festive decorations. So come on
down and celebrate with us on July 4th! We
look forward to seeing you.
The Firecracker 5K Race now has it's
own
web site . And, of course, full details on
the weekend’s events can be found on the RFM
web site .
Summer 2009

The President’s Corner
Summer has barely started, and we
are in for a great one!! Already, a
few exciting things have happened:
* First and foremost, we have our
new Director!! Katrina Lawrimore
started on June 1 st , as eager to
start as we have been to welcome
her! She’s been acquainting herself
with our many ongoing projects
and programs. She’s settling in to
her freshly painted office at the
Butler House, the “clean palette”
that will enable her to make her
own mark on our museum and our
community. And she’s anxious to
meet you, as soon as the
opportunity presents itself. See her
own hello plus an article introducing
you to her many skills and talents.
* “All About the Deadrise,” the new
exhibition at the museum, just
opened on May 30 th . It is an
impressive depiction of the history
and culture of the deadrise that uses
videos, photographs, models and
dioramas to instruct. It will be
opened for viewing until Oct.
31st…but don’t delay in seeing it,
as you will want time to visit again
and again!
* We have had a most generous
return on our recent fundraising
drive! Thanks to you who have
already responded, and thanks to
those of you who are about to.
We are grateful for every bit of
support we receive as we strive to
offer events and quality programs to
our membership and to our
community at large. For example,
a brand new summer concert series
is being planned, described further
in this issue!
And these “traditional” events have
long defined summer at the
Reedville Fishermen’s Museum:
* Family Boat Building – the
incredible weekend during which 10
families build their own boat
together, with the expert guidance
of our Boat Shop volunteers. From
hammering and gluing to the
Sunday launch, it is a memorable
experience with an end product that
lasts a lifetime. Stop by to see the
busy workshop under the pavilion
during the last weekend of June.
* The 4 th of July Independence Day
Celebration, a daylong extravaganza
of family fun, food and fireworks!
Of course, the centerpiece is the
3:00 Main Street Parade. LOTS of
volunteers are needed; please call
the office to see what opportunities
await you!
* Children’s Model Workshop, this
year July 27 - 31, when our own
expert model makers (integral to
our exhibits and famous for the
NNRR) teach kids age 10 and under
the fine and enduring craft of
constructing miniature boats and
buildings to scale.
*Another rompin’ stompin’ Pig
Pickin’ with dancing and great food;
in July or August, date TBA.
* Weekly Friday night gatherings at
the museum from 5 to 7, often
under the pavilion when the nights
are nice! A great way to meet new
friends and connect with old ones.
* And is it summer in Reedville
without the Claud Somers and the
Elva C ? Call about a daytime
sailing cruise on the one or an
evening ride on the other! And if
you can wake before dawn, there’s
the spectacular treat of taking the
Elva C. to the pound nets. Where
else can you watch the fishermen fill
their boats to the gunwales with
menhaden.
I think daily about how lucky we all
are, for having these opportunities
and more…so many of them that
sometimes they take us by surprise.
Here, as evidenced throughout this
issue, there are so many
possibilities, so many ways to be
involved, so many ways to give and
to gain. Especially if we are ready,
good things will come along.
This quote seems fitting for a
summer at Reedville. A loooong
time ago, a poet named Ovid said
“Let your hook be always cast… in
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the stream where you least expect
it, there will be a fish.” I hope you
have a great summer. Cast that line
into our waters and see what
happens.
Maureen
Greater Reedville
Association and Reedville
Fishermen’s Museum
2008 Board
Officers
President – Maureen Gillmer
Vice President - Tom Miller
Secretary – Ted Hower
Treasurer – Keith Dobson
Directors
Clif Ames, Gordon Burgess,
Wayne Clark, Keith Dobson,
Capt. Gus Dunaway, Aubrey
Henry, Eve Jordan, Carol
Towne, Ben Ward, Glen Warner
Directors Emeriti
George and Katherine Frayne
Museum Staff
Office Manager – Karen Rogers
Bookkeeper – Denise Munns
Museum Office:
804.453.6529
FAX: 804.453.7159
Email: office@rfmuseum.org
Website: www.rfmuseum.org
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 306, Reedville, VA
22539

Meet Our New
Director
The Board of Directors
is pleased to announce the new
Director for the RFM, Katrina
Paris Lawrimore, whose position
began on June 1st.
Katrina’s background is
rich with experiences and
interests that are compatible
with the spirit of the RFM! She
has come to us from
Georgetown, SC, a small
historic waterfront town, where
she was Director of the
Kaminski House Museum for the
last 10 years. She has a B.A. in
American History from Hollins
College and an M.A. in Applied
History with a concentration in
Museum Studies from the
University of South Carolina.
While at the Kaminski House,
she served on the board of the
Georgetown Harbor Historical
Association, an organization that
annually sponsors a wooden
boat show to raise money for
the development of a maritime
museum in Georgetown. A
sailor herself, Katrina was VP
and general manager for 4 years
of “Jolly Rover, Inc.” which
offered day sails and educational
tours on a two-masted, gaffrigged
schooner.
Katrina spent a good
part of her childhood on the
Chesapeake Bay where she
came to appreciate the value of
its maritime heritage and the
need to preserve it for future
generations.
We look forward to her
contributions!
Where do I begin? As I
write this, I’ve been on the job
for three hours, so you will have
to accept my early impressions of
the Reedville Fishermen’s
Museum. First things first! I
cannot say enough about the
wonderful board members, staff,
and most importantly, the
members of the Museum. I
moved to Reedville in early May
and have been meeting people
ever since. Everyone has made
me feel very welcome and is
kindly leading me through the
maze of introductions,
scheduling, security codes and all
the other details that go with any
new position. The encouragement
and support that I
have received since moving here
is greatly appreciated.
I am quite excited about
the future of the Reedville
Fishermen’s Museum. The
support, both volunteer and
financial, that this museum
receives from its members and
the community is phenomenal.
There is a wonderful air of
excitement and enthusiasm about
this institution that is quite
contagious. Together with your
board, I am looking forward to
continuing the wonderful
programs and traditions of RFM
as well as bringing some new
ideas to the museum. The
Reedville Fishermen’s Museum is
truly a gem of the Chesapeake
Bay. It is great to be a part of
this very special place.
I look forward to meeting
many of you and I openly solicit
your comments and suggestions
for furthering the mission of the
Reedville Fishermen’s Museum.
Please feel free to call me at any
time or stop by our offices in the
Butler House.
Katrina Lawrimore
Director
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Deadrise Exhibit Opens
After a few necessary
delays the 13 th major exhibition in
14 years (since the Covington
galleries opened in 1995)), “All
About the Deadrise” has opened
to much acclaim. Given the
subject of this exhibition, it is
considered one of the more
important exhibits we have
mounted so far. Deadrise- hulled
boats are at the core of the way of
life for the people of this area.
These sturdy boats made the
watermen’s efforts more efficient
and made the boat builder’s
methods more successful.
This exhibition will always
be a work –in-progress in that
there is so much to be researched
further, so many more builders
and watermen to be interviewed
and so much more illustrative
material to be uncovered. While
this exhibition is scheduled to be
on view until the 31 st of October it
will certainly be projected far
beyond that date. We will be
adding other interesting elements
to it as we uncover, record and
visualize them.
It took a group of very
dedicated and determined
volunteers to complete this
exhibition in this span of time.
Hopefully visitors will take the
time to read the credit panel as
they complete the tour. It lists the
types of effort that it took to put
this all together and the names of
those who so generously
contributed their time and talent

RFM Board and Staff welcoming Katrina Lawrimore, new Director.
Pictured (l to r) standing: Karen Rogers (Office Manager), Wayne Clark, Tom Miller (VP), Keith Dobson (Treas.),
Rick Struss (out-going Treas.), Glenn Warner, Ted Hower, Denise Munns (Bookkeeper).
(l to r) seated: Gordon Burgess, Maureen Gillmer (President), Katrina Lawrimore (Director), Carol Towne,
Clif Ames. Board members not pictured: Eve Jordon, Gus Dunaway, Aubrey Henry, Ben Ward.
From the Boat Shop…..
The Boat Shop guys have continued the
annual spring effort to assist in readying our
collection for the coming season. In addition, kits
are completed for the Family Boat Building program
in late June, which is now fully subscribed.
The deadrise skiff under construction in the
shop has been readied for visitors who are
continuing their museum experience vis-a-vis the
new exhibit. The shop has been roped off and
secured so the it can be opened by docents in the
am and shut again when the day is done allowing
visitors a self-guided tour. Shop members will be
available on Tuesdays and Thursdays to discuss the
boat and answer questions.
In addition the Lillian-B, our deadrise skiff
under the pavilion, has been prepared to be the final
stop on the exhibit tour and will be fitted with a
proper sign explaining it's origin and construction.
The idea being that visitors will leave the historical
exhibit and continue their experience in the shop
where a deadrise is under construction in a working
venue and finish by viewing a deadrise that is
completed and out of the water to clearly display its
unique finished construction. They would then
continue by enjoying the Elva C , Claud Somers
and Foggy River.
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Help Wanted
Key Volunteer Positions
Available
Hospitality Committee Chair
FinancialDevelopment/Fundraising
Festival Halle Manager
Gift Shop Manager
Marketing/PR Chair
Starry Banner Editor
Library Asst.- Help computerize
our Library to enable easy access
to relevant references
Please contact the Office if you
can help. More info about volunteering
is available on our web
site.
Equipment Wanted
• Riding mower for lawn upkeep
• Entertainment center or office
credenza
Donations or leads to a good deal
appreciated!

…continued from page 1
Traditionally, local businesses (Reedville,
Burgess, Heathsville, Wicomico Church, Kilmarnock
& Callao) have generously donated to cover the
expense of the Saturday night Fireworks. The
generous donations of our local businesses will not
be enough for 2009. The downside of the Fourth
being on a Saturday is that the cost of our firework
display doubles. If you are able to donate please mail
your check to GRA/RFM PO Box 306 Reedville,
VA 22539. Please make a memo that it is for the 4 th
of July Fireworks.
Lots of Volunteers Are Needed If you
can to help with the games, face painting, grilling,
music, run etc. please call the office at 804-453-
6529.
The Gift Shop is having a gigantic sale
on the 4th. Lots of bargains and
books. All items will be on a table
outside the museum.
Festival Halle Concert
The Independence Day Weekend continues
on Sunday with a Concert by the Festival
Halle Chorale. This performance will
feature a selection of familiar songs from
the “Americana” genre as well as patriotic
favorites. It will also include an audience sing-along.
The chorale is under the direction of Sharon Freude
and Carnia Kline is the accompanist. The concert is
free, but donations will be appreciated. Join in the
fun at 2 PM on Sunday July the 5th at the
Festival Halle.
Heads Up! “Summer Sundays”
Concert Series!!!
On select Sunday evenings in the summer,
we will host visiting musicians from 6-8:00 PM.
Billed as “picnic dinner concerts,” guests may sit on
the lawn or in seats under the pavilion to enjoy a
variety of types of music, many performing the
songs of the sea. If weather dictates, the show (and
your picnic!) will move to shelter in our own Festival
Halle.
SUMMER FUN
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Scheduled already for the following dates are these
renowned artists :
July 19 th – Bob Zentz of Norfolk, a singer of
songs about people, places and times gone by; a
player of dozens of the usual (and unusual!)
"unplugged" folk instruments.
August 2 nd – “Calico Jack” featuring Janie
Meneely (Crab Alley) and Paul DeBlasi, the
dynamic new folk duo from Annapolis who further
the maritime tradition in story and song.
Sept. 6 th – William Pint and Felicia Dale,
progressive folk music of the sea, shanties, work
songs, traditional folk on hurdy-gurdy, guitar,
mandolin, whistle, and harmonies.
Other performers may be added to this summer
series, and we welcome suggestions for performers
you would like to see. Look for future e-news
announcements, posters and articles that will provide
more details as plans firm up.
2009 Somers Sailings
Saturdays - 10 AM
June 13th and 27th
July 11th and 25th
August 8th and 22nd
September 5th and 19th
October 3rd, 17th and 31 st
Call the RFM for booking info.

Museum receives grant from
Tidewater Foundation
Wendell Haynie, representing the Tidewater Foundation,
presents the grant to Board VP Tom Miller
On April 30th, the Museum was the
recipient of a grant from the Tidewater Foundation.
This was one of 30 grants given by the Tidewater
Foundation to education and cultural organizations
throughout the counties of the Northern Neck.
Known for its major fundraiser, the Holly
Ball, the foundation has given more than $250,000
over the past decade to museums, schools, and
other social and cultural organizations in Lancaster,
Northumberland, Essex, Westmoreland, and
Richmond counties.
For years they have supported the museum
and we are grateful for it.
“Fishing Gone”
Performance Art
The Reedville Fishermen’s Museum is
delighted to be the first of 10 well-known maritime
venues along the Chesapeake Bay to present this
unique educational and entertaining event, on
Thursday evening, Sept. 24 th at Festival Halle! It
brings together a playwright, an artist, 4 actors and
the audience to experience the multitude of
challenges facing the people of Tangier Island.
Tangier is in the middle of the Chesapeake
Bay. It was visited in 1608 by Captain John Smith,
who gave it the name. In 1814 it was settled by
John Crockett and his sons’ families. Many of his
decedents still live here. The early settlers were
farmers, but with the expanding markets for crab,
fish and oysters, Tangier Islanders became watermen
for generation after generation. The economy of the
island is now being threatened.
6
In FISHING GONE, Playwright Roger
Vaughan highlights the watermen’s dilemma and
captures their struggles. Over fishing is only a part of
the problem. So many other things effect their
livelihood:
The shark population is down in the ocean --
-- the shark preys on rays --- rays love oyster larvae--
Oyster disease impacting not only oysters but crabs -
-- Wind patterns-----Even the Skipjacks effected the
oyster reefs.
But perhaps the biggest problem:
population! Seventeen million people live around
4400 square miles of a shallow Bay.
Is there a solution to help the people of
Tangier and other communities dependent on the
water for their way of life?
You will not want to miss this performance!
Free and open to the public!
Please save the date and watch for more ads & info!
Oyster Grower's Workshop
September 12 th – 10 AM
At Bethany UMC
These workshops concentrate on the construction
and operation of floats used for oyster growth in
local waters. Raising a relatively small number of
oysters, usually 1,000, at one's dock is a simple
and easy way to have oysters for consumption
(after approximately two years) and to add to the
water-filtering function of the oyster population; a
critical factor in restoring the health of the
Chesapeake Bay. These workshops are generally
very well attended. Oysters can be ordered ahead
of time through Cal Boyd at (804) 453-5333.

Elva C Gets a New Mast
Last August the Elva C was rolling heavily on
her way across the Bay to the celebration of the
400 th Anniversary of Tangier Island. Suddenly the
top four feet of the mast snapped off and fell to the
deck. Examination showed that over fifty years rain
water had seeped in behind an iron strap and rotted
the mast completely through.
George Butler of the Reedville Marine
Railway agreed to build a new mast over the winter.
He made eight long 2 x 4’s by gluing end-to-end 20
footers and 16 footers. These eight long pieces
were then tapered and their edges glued together to
form an eight-sided, hollow spar 34 feet long. The
spar was then rounded off except for the lower 8
feet and a 5-foot plug was inserted in either end for
strength.
After receiving multiple coats of clear finish
and the remounting of hardware, the mast will be
stepped in the boat with the assistance of the crane
at the Omega factory, and the Elva C. will be back
in business for the summer.
2009 Elva C Cruises • 4 PM
Friday - June 12 *
Saturday - June 20 *
Friday - June 26
Friday - July 10
Saturday - July 18
Friday - July 24
Friday - August 14
Saturday - August 22
Friday - August 28
Friday - September 11
Saturday - September 19
Friday - September 25
* Check with the RFM to see if
these cruises are operating
7
Foggy River
The Foggy River, the museum’s current inwater
renovation project, made it through the winter
in fine shape at the Reedville Fishermen’s Museum’s
dock. Boat shop volunteers are presently sanding
and painting her topside and cabin in preparation
for a fresh coat of paint. Sometime in June or July,
the Foggy River will visit the Reedville Marine
Railway where numerous types of repair work will be
done. She is in need of a portside rub rail, some
deck work, new cockpit coaming and a new shaft
block.
Future work consists of building a new cabin,
deck and mast. There will be plenty to do once she
arrives back at the RFM dock! If you haven’t done
so yet, please consider joining us in restoring this
fine old Chesapeake deadrise! Our goal is to bring
her back to the way she looked when she originally
left the Reedville Marine Railway in 1961, ready
then for a proud and hearty “career” crabbing,
oystering, and pound net fishing!
The Elva C brings the Easter Bunny to the RFM

MEET OUR VOLUNTEERS
Marianne & Tom Miller
Marianne and Tom both
originally hail from Richmond, and
before retiring to the Northern Neck
resided in State College, PA, where
Tom had a retail consultant business
while Marianne worked at Penn
State University. They have two
married children and three
grandchildren.
They are quite active at the
RFM. Tom and Marianne are both
docents. Marianne has helped out
on the Membership Committee, has
helped out during house tours, and
is a mainstay with the RFM Photo
Group. Tom works on the Claud
W. Somers and at the Boat Shop,
as well as at the Oyster Roast. He
currently serves as the RFM’s Vice
President.
Their philosophy on volunteering:
“Every member should
participate in some part of the
Museum. There’s room for
everyone! All you have to do is
show up and appear interested.
Someone will put you to work,
quickly! As much or as little as you
want.”
Education Committee
The Education Committee
will be hosting a wide variety of
guests in the next several months
including a joint effort with the
Claude Somers' Crew.
On June 29 th the Gifted
Program from Central Academy
Middle School will visit the museum
and have lunch on campus; they will
have traveled several hours to
reach us and we feel honored that
they want to learn more about the
RFM.
On July 13
8
th members will
work with children from Shiloh
Baptist Church Bible School both
on Campus and at their Church.
The activities will include learning
about Fish and other Critters that
live in the Bay. The Schlatters,
Rose and Joe are working on
some 'kits to go' making the chore
of taking our message to those
who can't travel to us easier.
During the week of July
20 th the Claude Somers' Crew and
the Ed. Com. will be working
together to help Northumberland
Family Y Campers learn more
about the RFM and its environs,
experience sailing first hand
aboard the Claude Somers.
Students will have an orientation
day to learn about safety aboard a
boat and to better understand the
fishing industry and its products as
well as honing in on mapping
skills. They will sail seeing and
hearing about the landmarks and
houses along the creek. They will
also be on land learning how to
row a boat, discovering the
fundamentals of knot tying and
digging into the water and mud to
learn about the critters of the Bay
Anyone is interested in the
Claude Somers’ Camp Program
should contact the Museum for
more information.
On July 28 th a group of
History Teachers enrolled in a
summer program at Rappahannock
Community College
will visit to learn more about the
history of the area, as well as the
history of fishing and boat building.
Don't forget the Oyster
Growing Workshop on
September 12 th the same day as
the Antique Boat Show where
Education Committee members
will be helping visitors understand
the fine differences in the boats at
different docks.
RFM will once again be cosponsoring
and participating in the
H2O Event held at Camp Kekoka
in Lancaster. All the Sixth Graders
from Lancaster and
Northumberland Counties spend
the entire day learning about
Water; its source, conservation,
uses, and critters that live in it
through hands-on activities. The
days are September 29 th and
October 2 nd ; if interested in working
with children and learning about
water call; Audrey Brainard at 804-
580-5519.
Our Committees
BOARD COMMITTEES
Financial Mgt – Aubrey Henry
Long Range Planning – Tom Miller
Membership – Harry Towne
OPERATING COMMITTEES
Boat Collection - Dudley Biddlecomb
Boat Donation & Resale - Clif Ames
Boat Shop - Jay Rohmann/Dick Doyle
Building & Grounds – Glenn Warner
Claud W. Somers - Harry Towne
Curatorial - Maria Rogers
Donald George, acting
Docent – Keese Williams/ K. Elsden
Education - Audrey Brainard
Elva C - Spud Parker /George Butler
Exhibits – George.Frayne
Foggy River – Charley Gillmer
Gift Shop – Jane Kimball
Hospitality - vacant
Landscape & Gardening –
CBGC Carol Cole
Model Shop - Bob Dillon
Photo Group - Doug Brogden
Publicity – vacant
Starry Banner – Paul Kimball
Quilters - Tippie DeLeo
Walker House - Carol Cole
Webmaster – Paul Kimball
Learn more about positions
available on the Volunteers page of
our web site.

We have a new
Office Assistant
I started working in the
museum office in April, sharing the
job with Karen. I retired from the
Smithsonian Institution in 1999,
having worked there for twenty-four
years. Prior to starting at the
Smithsonian I spent a little over six
years in the Air Force, where I met
my husband Ted.
Ted and I bought our house
in Reedville in 2004 and moved
here permanently in September of
2005. Originally from Seattle
Washington, I always wanted to get
back to the water. We both love it
here. When not working at the
museum I'm volunteering for the
Northumberland Family YMCA and
am now on their Board.
Denise Munns
RFM Numbers
869
Members
148
Docents
1,369
Views of the YouTube
RFM/Omega video
on Menhaden Fishing
Children’s Model
Workshop
Our Model Shop experts pass on
their skills. This workshop will be
held 10 AM until 2 PM daily with
30 minutes off for lunch. The
children should bring their own
lunch. The minimum age for the
class is 10 years old. There is only
room for six children and we expect
to have four return students. If you
are interested, an early signup is
suggested. The cost is $50. Please
call the office (804-453-6517) to
sign up.
Sixth Annual Antique &
Classic Boat Show &
Nautical Flea/Yard Sale
Market
Registrations are already
being made for the Cockrell’s Creek
gathering sponsored by the Museum
and the Tidewater Chapter of the
Antique and Classic Boat Society.
We will be asking dock owners on
Main Street to host boats for the
weekend. Boats are asked to arrive
Friday afternoon, September11 th
and leave Sunday morning,
September 13 th .
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The day for visitors to
see the entire show is
Saturday, September 12 th . The
Antique Boat Parade will be 3:00
p.m. Kayaks and other small crafts
are invited to launch at the Museum
to view the show boats from the
creek. Smith Point Sea Rescue will
operate a water taxi from 10 AM to
3:30 PM The event promises to be
another great visual display. A “Pier
Pass” for the entire show (plus RFM
admission) is $5 and children 12
and under are free when
accompanied by a parent. Please
contact Clif Ames at 804-453-3506
or by
email for registration or
questions on the boat gathering.
The Nautical Flea
Market/Yard Sale will be 9 to 5
Saturday, September 12 th . We have
already received applications for
spaces. We love these early birds!
And this bodes well for a
monumental turnout. Flea market
spaces are $25 each. Don’t take
too literally the word “nautical”, just
clean out your closet, garage,
ß∑basement as well as office and
bring your “stuff”. The process may
well make you a local hero around
your house. This sort of thing has
been known to enhance marriages,
bring children home for a visit and
increase property values.
Remember, 9 to 5 on Sep 12 th .
Come on down, have fun and make
money! Contact Maureen Gillmer
for a reservation at 804-453-3004,
or by email .
The Starry Banner is published
quarterly and mailed to those
members without email addresses.
Notification is made by E-Newsletter
when it is posted on our web site.
Please make sure we have both
your current postal and email
addresses.

BOATS FOR SALE
• 40 foot deadrise, “Catherine T”, 3208 Caterpillar Diesel. Asking………...$8,000.
• 1970 Thunderbird 23 foot fiberglass boat with Mercury I/O 225 HP. Asking……..
$2500.
• 1985 Bayliner 27 foot Contessa Command Bridge 260HP Chevrolet Volvo IO.
Asking…….$6000.
• 1985 Bayliner 18 foot Capri 2.1 liter Volvo I/O with trailer. Asking…..$2500.
• 1985 Small Craft Inc 22 foot two man rowing shell, with slide seats and three pairs of
oars. Asking…….$1100.
• 1973 Wood flat bottom skiff with 30 HP OB and trailer. Boat Shop is doing so
refinishing on it. Asking price not yet determined.
• 1987 15 foot Point Jude Sailboat with new sail and EZ Loader trailer.
Asking…….$1400.
If interested, please contact
Committee Chairman Clif Ames through the RFM 804-453-6529
WE ARE LOOKING FOR DONATIONS
If you have a boat with clear title that you wish to donate to the museum please
contact Clif Ames at 804-453-3506 or RFM at 804-453-6529.
CONTACT US
RFM Office (804) 453-6529 fax (804) 453-7159
Email
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www.rfmuseum.org
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