From the Noreast.com site . .. these screen shots . . . call this dragged off . . . Check the Noreast.com main site here.
I’m wondering now if she’ll live to sail again. Read more at Noreast.com. And still more detail can be found at saltaire38.
scenes from the sixth boro and gallivants beyond by any and all the crew
April 29, 2011 in Fire Island, Le Papillon | Tags: Fire Island, Le Papillon
From the Noreast.com site . .. these screen shots . . . call this dragged off . . . Check the Noreast.com main site here.
I’m wondering now if she’ll live to sail again. Read more at Noreast.com. And still more detail can be found at saltaire38.
Blog at WordPress.com.Ben Eastaugh and Chris Sternal-Johnson.
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April 29, 2011 at 5:50 pm
Anonymous
This is fantastic news for the possible future of Le Papillon. Let’s see what the salvors do. I hope she goes to sea again.
I admit, I was a pessimist concerning the Papillon recovery, especially as days passed with no action. And my negative thinking only considered a salvage by sea. What a near-sighted dummy I was!
Cheers for the crew that pulled this naughty wayward lass across the sand and into the future.
April 29, 2011 at 6:01 pm
Bill Miller
Great news for Le Papillon. Hopefully a return to sea is in the salvors plans. I admit that I was pessimistic about Papillon’s chances, but some intrepid folks from Long Island showed true grit and hauled the naughty lass across the sands to safety.
Let’s hope her future includes many long safe voyages, God Bless Le Papillon!
April 29, 2011 at 6:04 pm
tugster
in case you failed french class or never studied it, le papillon means “butterfly.” let’s hope this butterfly can return to cocoon stage and then after pupating once again, return as “super papillon.”
April 29, 2011 at 9:39 pm
Mage Bailey
I was very sorry to read the report that said the hull was damaged. Double darn.