Dinghy, Sailing

Object/Artifact

-

Antique Boat Museum

Name/Title

Dinghy, Sailing

Entry/Object ID

2005.004

Description

10' Dyer Dink "Mimsy" #178 Parts identified as: 2005.004.a = mast 2005.004.b = gaff 2005.004.c = boom 2005.004.d = rudder 2005.004.e = newer dacron sail (Stored Haxall 3rd floor) 2005.004.f = older cotton sail (stored Haxall 3rd floor) 2005.004.g = sail bag (stored Haxall 3rd floor) Note: Correspondance from donor in accession file has spelling of name as "Mimsy". DJM 5/08 The following is text for display panel (DJM 5/08): Mimsy, a 10’ One Design “D” class Dyer Dink, was one of six ordered by James L. Lewis and purchased by Barbara Spadone Haviland. Before coming to the Museum, she spent her entire life on Round Island carrying members of the Haviland family and even a victrola at times. The Dyer Dink, designed by Philip L. Rhodes in 1934, is one of the largest dinghy racing classes. They are still in production today, but are built of fiberglass rather than the lapstrake cedar of which Mimsy is built. Contemporary Dinks are rigged with a Marconi rig; Mimsy has the older style sliding gunter rig.

Collection

Boats

Acquisition

Accession

2005.004

Source or Donor

Parker, Christopher and Molly

Acquisition Method

Gift

Credit Line

In Memory of Bobbie Haviland

Made/Created

Artist

Philip L. Rhodes

Manufacturer

The Anchorage, Inc.

Date made

1935

Edition

Model: Dyer Dink

Notes

Propulsion: Sail

Dimensions

Length

120 in

Dimension Notes

Width: 53.0000000004 in

Location

Shelf

Row A

Cabinet

West Side

Wall

Rack W

Building

*Don Doebler Collections Storage Facility
Doebler rack W, west side, top
Bartlett Point Barn 4

Gallery

*Miller S. and Adelaide S. Gaffney Gallery

Building

*Small Craft Building