The Mary D Hume
The Mary D Hume
3.5
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3.5
139 Bewertungen
Ausgezeichnet
37
Sehr gut
49
Befriedigend
25
Mangelhaft
18
Ungenügend
10
Rob T
1 Beitrag
Nov. 2024 • Familie
I saw the Mary D Hume when I moved to Oregon back in 1990. I think and wish then they would have saved it. Very time I go to Gold Beach I stop to see it I call.it my ship.lol
Verfasst am 4. Februar 2025
Diese Bewertung ist die subjektive Meinung eines Tripadvisor-Mitgliedes und nicht die von Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor überprüft Bewertungen.
MissPerfect_USA
Denver, CO36 Beiträge
Mai 2023 • Paare
As a photographer, it was well worth seeing. I photographed it late one afternoon and went back around noon the next day about noon and the tide was up so mostly submerged. Gold Beach as town did not have much to offer I don't think.
Verfasst am 17. Januar 2024
Diese Bewertung ist die subjektive Meinung eines Tripadvisor-Mitgliedes und nicht die von Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor überprüft Bewertungen.
GitchSup
Duluth, MN1.400 Beiträge
Mai 2022
We stopped here on our way through as a place to stretch our legs. The area is really pretty and this is a fun little slice of history. I enjoy history, abandoned areas, and archology so this really fit the bill of something I wanted to make sure we saw. If you are heading through it is worth the 15 minutes to see the wreck and read the information.
Verfasst am 21. Juni 2022
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Stephen S
1 Beitrag
März 2022 • Allein/Single
Eyesore in need of removal. Just a heap of rotting timbers after storms 10 years ago.
A waste of energy and photos
A waste of energy and photos
Verfasst am 17. April 2022
Diese Bewertung ist die subjektive Meinung eines Tripadvisor-Mitgliedes und nicht die von Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor überprüft Bewertungen.
Amayiah
Gold Beach, OR6 Beiträge
Jan. 2021
A beautiful area to visit. There are a ton of things to do here. A good page about the history of the Steamer Excellent to bring your children, a piece of history before it is gone.
It is free to see the Steamer. There are a lot of things you can do in the area that are free or budget friendly.
It is free to see the Steamer. There are a lot of things you can do in the area that are free or budget friendly.
Verfasst am 24. Januar 2021
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Beach and mountain fun
Oak Grove, OR96 Beiträge
Mai 2020
The history of Mary D Hume is wonderful. I was impressed with all the work the company did to bring Mary to the rogue river.
Verfasst am 9. Juni 2020
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Samantha M
Anacortes, WA75 Beiträge
Dez. 2019
There's nothing like the history of seafarers! From the First Peoples along all oceans' coastlines---from the High Arctic Ocean, to the Great Southern Ocean (as mariners call the South Pacific, nearer to the Drake Passage than to Hawaii). Polynesian mariners explored all over the Great Southern Ocean, as far east as the coast of South America.
Arctic peoples used skin boats (kayaks and baidarkas) to explore their own high latitude regions: from Siberia to Alaska, and from the tip of Scandinavia & the northern coasts of Russia, to Greenland, to the Eastern Arctic of Canada.
The northwest of Scotland was a brutally cold, wet region that was snow & ice-bound in winter. That's where my grandfather built wooden dories for the inshore fishery. Fishermen rowed out from his boat-works, into deeper ocean currents, dropped their lines and hauled up fish to bring back to the fish markets in their towns and villages. Richer men owned sailing ships with the dories stacked on deck, until off loaded onto rolling seas over the fishing grounds. A hard way to make a living! From those rugged Scottish coastlines, came seafaring immigrants to Canada and the USA. Irishmen too. Portuguese and Spanish sailors & fishermen as well. Soon the First Peoples of North America found themselves crowded out of their own country as well as forced to the edges of rich fishing grounds. It was never a good time to be an indigenous person in any part of the planet where the Europeans rushed to claim any and all resources once protected by individual tribes and clans and dynasties.
Upon this very long and convoluted marine history came The Mary D. Hume. Like so many other vessels built in her day, the Mary D served many captains and crew over her long years of hauling people, fish, supplies up and down the wet and windy West Coast. When you see what remains of her, lying in water up to her wheel house, just know what a long & hard voyage she has made through all the years of her service to the people along the wet & windy West Coast. She, dear people, has "BRAGGING RIGHTS"! So, if you wander down to the place where she lays, as you stand in front of the billboards explaining her history, just imagine yourself at any one of those moments in time and place. Imagine the men who cut down the timbers that formed her ribs, hull, wheel house, masts. Imagine the boat builders who made her. "She's YAR!!!!!" Capt. Hornblower might have roared in approval! Imagine being the first captain and the very first crew on board this brand new ship. Imagine being someone upon whose life & living depended upon the sea-worthiness of the Mary D. Imagine the storms that assaulted her, as well as the one or two careless seamen, who took liberties and let the side down every time they came aboard. Imagine the younger crewman who did care--who always cleaned up or fixed up what those two had left undone. Cleaning up vomit and slop-buckets that had over-turned in a storm. Everyone who ever served on board this little ship mattered. Those who did their duty, mattered most! And this little ship carried most of them safely back home. Until, the day when the Mary D. was decommissioned, and set in the waters where she now lays, falling back into the salt waters she once plied. The Mary D. is NOT just some ratty old boat. It is a lingering legacy to all that our grandfathers and great grandfathers and great-great grandfathers did. And to the great-great grandmothers who supported those men--their own fathers, husbands, sons, and grandsons--all "who went down to the sea in ships"--some of whom never came back. THAT is what lies before you, slowly returning to the ocean from which all life first came, millions and millions of years ago. The Mary D. represents one moment of LIFE upon this watery planet. Cherish what remains of both the Mary D. and Earth. Both are disappearing before our very eyes.
Arctic peoples used skin boats (kayaks and baidarkas) to explore their own high latitude regions: from Siberia to Alaska, and from the tip of Scandinavia & the northern coasts of Russia, to Greenland, to the Eastern Arctic of Canada.
The northwest of Scotland was a brutally cold, wet region that was snow & ice-bound in winter. That's where my grandfather built wooden dories for the inshore fishery. Fishermen rowed out from his boat-works, into deeper ocean currents, dropped their lines and hauled up fish to bring back to the fish markets in their towns and villages. Richer men owned sailing ships with the dories stacked on deck, until off loaded onto rolling seas over the fishing grounds. A hard way to make a living! From those rugged Scottish coastlines, came seafaring immigrants to Canada and the USA. Irishmen too. Portuguese and Spanish sailors & fishermen as well. Soon the First Peoples of North America found themselves crowded out of their own country as well as forced to the edges of rich fishing grounds. It was never a good time to be an indigenous person in any part of the planet where the Europeans rushed to claim any and all resources once protected by individual tribes and clans and dynasties.
Upon this very long and convoluted marine history came The Mary D. Hume. Like so many other vessels built in her day, the Mary D served many captains and crew over her long years of hauling people, fish, supplies up and down the wet and windy West Coast. When you see what remains of her, lying in water up to her wheel house, just know what a long & hard voyage she has made through all the years of her service to the people along the wet & windy West Coast. She, dear people, has "BRAGGING RIGHTS"! So, if you wander down to the place where she lays, as you stand in front of the billboards explaining her history, just imagine yourself at any one of those moments in time and place. Imagine the men who cut down the timbers that formed her ribs, hull, wheel house, masts. Imagine the boat builders who made her. "She's YAR!!!!!" Capt. Hornblower might have roared in approval! Imagine being the first captain and the very first crew on board this brand new ship. Imagine being someone upon whose life & living depended upon the sea-worthiness of the Mary D. Imagine the storms that assaulted her, as well as the one or two careless seamen, who took liberties and let the side down every time they came aboard. Imagine the younger crewman who did care--who always cleaned up or fixed up what those two had left undone. Cleaning up vomit and slop-buckets that had over-turned in a storm. Everyone who ever served on board this little ship mattered. Those who did their duty, mattered most! And this little ship carried most of them safely back home. Until, the day when the Mary D. was decommissioned, and set in the waters where she now lays, falling back into the salt waters she once plied. The Mary D. is NOT just some ratty old boat. It is a lingering legacy to all that our grandfathers and great grandfathers and great-great grandfathers did. And to the great-great grandmothers who supported those men--their own fathers, husbands, sons, and grandsons--all "who went down to the sea in ships"--some of whom never came back. THAT is what lies before you, slowly returning to the ocean from which all life first came, millions and millions of years ago. The Mary D. represents one moment of LIFE upon this watery planet. Cherish what remains of both the Mary D. and Earth. Both are disappearing before our very eyes.
Verfasst am 13. Januar 2020
Diese Bewertung ist die subjektive Meinung eines Tripadvisor-Mitgliedes und nicht die von Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor überprüft Bewertungen.
hrwebdeb
High Ridge, MO3 Beiträge
Sept. 2019
We visited Mary in September 2019. She is a beautiful story of days gone by, and there isn't a lot of her that still exists, however we enjoyed our visit!
Verfasst am 11. Oktober 2019
Diese Bewertung ist die subjektive Meinung eines Tripadvisor-Mitgliedes und nicht die von Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor überprüft Bewertungen.
arron8211
Tucson, AZ7 Beiträge
Aug. 2019
Interesting part of history, they have a sign with the story behind the shipwreck. It was worth stopping to see. Had breakfast at Double D's Cafe which is close by, diefinitely recommend.
Verfasst am 10. Oktober 2019
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Kerry T
5 Beiträge
Sept. 2019
By this picture you can see the Rouge river Bridge. I we viewed this while getting ready to take a tour with Jerry's Jet Boat adventure.
Verfasst am 9. Oktober 2019
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