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Home Ship Annie M. Smull at Mallory's Wharf, Mystic.

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Ship Annie M. Smull at Mallory's Wharf, Mystic.

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Title	Ship Annie M. Smull at Mallory's Wharf, Mystic.
Creator	Scholfield, E. A. (Everett Augustus), 1843-1930.
Place	Mystic River (Conn.) Holmes Street (Mystic, Conn.)
Topic	Sailing ships Ships Steamboats Paddle steamers Sailmakers Waterfronts
Topic-Organization, Vessel	Annie M. Smull (Ship) Ella (Steamboat) Charles Mallory & Sons I.D. Clift & Co
Theme	Environment Infrastructure
Description	Starboard view of the ship Annie M. Smull at Mallory's Wharf, Holmes Street, Mystic. At left the sidewheel steamer Ella is partially visible. To the right, the bow of the schooner yacht Foam can be seen. Visible behind the bowsprit of the Annie M. Smull is the steeple of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and just to the right, the white sail loft owned by Mallory.
Notes	Title supplied by cataloger. The Annie M. Smull was built for Charles Mallory by Charles Mallory & Sons in 1868. It was named for his deceased daughter. She was built for the China trade, but made a number of voyages to Europe. She was nearly lost in the great Blizzard of 1888. Her last owners (1890) were Norwegian. She was lost with all hands in 1906. Ella was built by Charles Mallory & Sons of Mystic, 1864. She was chartered by the War Department during the Civil War. From 1871-1903, she ran between Norwich and Watch Hill, Rhode Island. Foam was built by R. & J. Palmer of Noank in 1863. The Charles Mallory & Sons shipyard was located on the east (Stonington) bank of the Mystic River, approximately on the site of the present duPont Preservation Shipyard at Mystic Seaport. It produced a number of sail and steam vessels from 1851 to 1875, with the Civil War period the most active. The Mallory sail loft on Holmes Street was leased by Isaac D. Clift (Mallory's father-in-law) who ran it very profitably from 1853 to 1877 as I.D. Clift & Co. The building is now on the grounds of Mystic Seaport. The Palmer family's shipbuilding and repair facility, in operation from the mid-19th century until 1914, was one of the most prominent on the east coast. It was incorporated under several names, including R. & J. Palmer and Robert Palmer & Son Shipbuilding and Marine Railway, and experienced substantial growth in the second half of the 19th century, specializing in the production of utilitarian barges and floats. Taken by Everett A. Scholfield, a professional photographer who worked primarily in Mystic and New London from 1865-1913.
Date created	1868.
Physical format	1 photograph : collodion glass negative ; 8 x 10 in.
Digital format	image/jpeg
Identifier	Accession number: 1972.882.10 File name: IMG0072-4203.PCD
Source	Mystic Seaport
Collection	Scholfield Collection.
Rights	Copyright restrictions applying to use or reproduction of this image are available from Mystic Seaport.
Sub-collection	Photographs

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Home Ship Annie M. Smull at Mallory's Wharf, Mystic.

Ship Annie M. Smull at Mallory's Wharf, Mystic.

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