Table of Contents
List of Illustrations
Preface
Acknowledgements
SECTION I: Introduction:
Chapter 1 – Introduction to Maritime History
Chapter 2 – The North American Maritime
Chapter 3 – Boats and Ships of North America
SECTION II: Case Studies
Chapter 4 – Layers of Interpretation: the Charles W. Morgan’s Changing Role at Mystic Seaport
Erik Ingmundson, interpreter, Mystic Seaport
Chapter 5 – Living Maritime History: The Historic Belle of Louisville
Kadie Engstrom, education coordinator, Belle of Louisville
Chapter 6 – Place, Industry, Recreation: Interpreting a Diverse Maritime Environment
Joel Stone, senior curator, Detroit Historical Society, Dossin Great Lakes Museum
Chapter 7 – Underwater Archaeological Preserves, Parks, and Trails: A Florida Perspective
Franklin H. Price, senior archaeologist, Florida Preserves
Chapter 8 – Maritime Archaeology as “Evidence-Based Storytelling”
Dan Harrison, archaeologist, Wayne State University, Detroit, MI
Chapter 9 –Campus Preservation and Shipwreck Research at Whitefish Point
Bruce Lynn, Executive Director, Great Lakes Shipwreck Museum, Whitefish Bay, Michigan
Chapter 10 – Curating and Exhibiting Recreational Boating
John Summers, Manager of Heritage Services and Curator for the Regional Municipality of Halton, Ontario.
Chapter 11 – Living Maritime History: Chanties, Ballads and Folktales
Joel Stone, with Lee Murdock, balladeer and historian, and Joanne Murdock, maritime arts promoter.
Chapter 12 – Interpreting Difficult or Dramatic History
Joel Stone
Chapter 13 – The “Other” Aspects of Maritime History
Joel Stone
About the Contributors
Bibliography
Index
