Travel Photography > Photos tagged as museums
After touring the submarine, the hatches on the Coast Guard Cutter seem quite large and spaceous
This US Coast Guard Cutter was built in 1934 and remained in service until 1988. She received two Presidential Unit Citations, the only Coast Guard vessel to do so.
This is a list of what ships and other displays are located across the bridge from historic Charleston.
The USS Laffey is a Destroyer that took part in D-Day and Okinawa. In the latter, she survived 5 Kamikazi and 3 bomb hits in a 90 minute time span.
This was on the hanger deck museum portion of the USS Yorktown. I didn't read the sign carefully enough, I believe it is only a replica (?) of John Glenn's spacecraft, the original is in Washington D.C. He was the first person to Orbit the earth from Space.
You can actually climb into the cockpit of this aircraft and play around with the controls
Hmm, I wonder whose knees those could be?
If you look carefully, you can see part of a ladder on the other side of the cockpit. This one you can climb into!
I believe this is a replica as the original is in Chicago...
The Confederate H. L. Hunley was the first submarine to successfully sink an enemy ship.
The painting is "Lafayette at Yorktown" by Jean-Baptiste Le Paon, 1783. James collected intelligence for Lafayette.
The museum was having a special exhibit of clothing styles in different colors.
The blunderbuss was a favorite weapon for pirates since it shot a wide pattern at close ranges.
The remains of the Browns Ferry Vessel are being lowered into the Rice Museum in Georgetown after they removed the roof of the bldg
This Quadrant was used for navigation. It was found on the Browns Ferry Vessel and was used for navigation
Texas A&M built this scale model of what the Brown's Ferry Vessel probably looked like
This is what remains of the oldest vessel found to date that was built in Colonial America. It was built about 1700.
These were some of the hand made tools on display at the Gullah museum.
These were for sale and we saw quite a few shops along the 'Sweetgrass Basket' highway. Slaves brought their knowledge of how to weave baskets from Africa with them and adopted them to local grasses and reeds.
This was a shop, but has been expanded to a somewhat informal museum by the shop owner and his wife.
A midwife would use a quilt like this to explain the birthing process to an expectant mother. Each section illustrates a different step.
This lovely quilt tells the store of the Gullah people, from being captured and enslaved to America. You can purchase it for about $3,500