This transportation ClipArt gallery offers 222 images of wind-powered ships, which move by using the wind that blows against the sails of the ship.
Railway
"Railway, with single traveler in detail. Nautical, iron jackstays bolted on the under side of standing…
The Remains of the Prow of the Viking Ship Gokstad
The ship is pictured as it looked shortly after being unearthed. The tent-like structure at the back…
Roanoke Island
Roanoke Island was the site of the 16th century Roanoke Colony, the first English colony in the New…
A Roman Freight Ship
"This ship lies besides the wharf at Ostia. In the afterpart of the vessel is a cabin with two windows.…
The Royal Savage
Royal Savage, a two-masted schooner, was damaged and sunk by American forces under Richard Montgomery…
Hawser Rudder
"Hawser-rudder. a, hawser; bb, hauling-lines, leading through chocks on each quarter." -Whitney, 1911
Running Part
"Running-part. Naut., that part of a rope which is hauled upon is called the hauling-part (b), the part…
Cross Cut Sail
"Cross-cut-sail, a sail in which the canvas seams run fore-and-aft instead of up and down." -Whitney,…
Shadow Sail
"Shadow-sail, a sail designed to take the place of he regular jib-headed spinnaker ... a, shadow-sail;…
Sprit sail
"A fore-and-aft sail, bent to the mast at the weather leech, and having the after peak stretched by…
![A junk is a Chinese sailing vessel. The English name comes from Javanese jong (Malay: adjong), meaning 'ship' or 'large vessel'.[1] Junks were originally developed during the Han Dynasty (220 BC-200 AD) and further evolved to represent one of the most successful ship types in history.](https://etc.usf.edu/clipart/54200/54201/54201_chinese_boat_mth.gif)
Chinese Sailboat
A junk is a Chinese sailing vessel. The English name comes from Javanese jong (Malay: adjong), meaning…
Fishing Sailboat
A double mast vessel known as a ketch. Meant to be used as a fishing boat but could also be used for…
Old Sailboat
One of a fleet of sailing vessels. Smaller boats are seen either coming from or going to the ship.
Wind-Powered Sailboat
First used by the Dutch in the 16th and 17th centuries and later refined in North America from the early…
Wind-Powered Sailboat
An image of a wind-powered sailboat. This sort of sailboat was developed in the 19th century for faster…
Reef Sails
A certain portion of a sail between the top or bottom and a row of eyelet-holes running across the sail,…
Ship Sails
A piece of cloth or tissue of some kind spread to the wind to impel or assist in impelling a vessel…
The Savannah, Confederate Privateer
The Confederate privateers were privately owned ships that were authorized by the government of the…
Save-All, or Catch-All
"A small sail set under another, or between two other sails, to catch or save the wind." —Whitney,…
Schooner
A sailing vessel with two or three masts. Vessels of this class are built for fast sailing and are provided…
Schooner
"A vessel with two or more masts, fore and aft rigged, whose main and fore sails are extended by gaffs…
Schooner Ship
A small fast-sailing sharp-built vessel with two mass, and the principals sails of the fore-and aft…
Settee
"Settee. A vessel with one deck and a very long sharp prow, carrying two or three masts with lateen…
Shannon and Chesapeake Entering Halifax
The Shannon and Chesapeake entering the harbor of Halifax in 1813.
Ship
"Abox- in or into the position of the yards of a vessel when the head-sails are laid aback: applied…
Ship
The name applied in a restricted sense to a large vessel with bowsprit and three masts, each of which…
Ship
A sailing vessel with numbered sails: "1. Flying jib, 2. Jib, 3. Fore staysail, 4. Foresail, 5. Fore…
