Wild Rose
Fort Wayne's Matt Bush
Kinsman Independent Stack
Kinsman Crewman
Kinsman Crewmen
High Sky
Watcher in Hatch
Independent Pilot House
Kinsman's Stern
Daffodil
First Tulip
DMIR @ Soo
Pond, Tahquamenon Falls State Park
Deer in Field
Glade Creek, Babcock State Park
Northbrook
Dakota's Columbine
John O'Donnell Stadium
Ice at Charlevoix, Lake Michigan
Let it Snow: Home at Christmas
Ward One, 71st Evac, Pleiku
Sag Wagon, Kalamazoo Bicycle Club
Point Betsie Lighthouse
Kinsman Independent
On the Beach
aka "Meatball"
Ducks @ the Bluebird
Leaves on the Water
South Haven Breaker
Sprouts
Scotts Mill
Upper Falls
Painted Daisies
Kalamazoo Bicycle Club Ride Start
McLain Sunset
Manny Trillo
Gone to seed
Hacking
Bay Furnace
Chasing a Foul
Autumn in Grand Ledge
Wartburg Seminary Chapel
Peppermint
Goose
Sandhills @ Big Marsh Lake
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Kinsman Closeup


Kinsman Independent in the MacArthur Lock at Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan in June, 1992. A close-up view of the deck of a Classic Laker.
The Independent--originally the Charles L. Hutchinson, and later the Ernest R. Breech--was never a big boat, but she was fairly typical of all lakes boats when she was new. By 1992, she was 40 years old and nearly the last of her breed; she'd been superceded by larger boats, and lived in the niches the big boats couldn't service.
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Yes, I know she's technically a ship; she's 642 feet long, 67 feet wide, and can run aground if the water's less than 35 feet deep. For some reason, it's the local fashion to call these large vessels "boats." Not sure why, but the key is that they live on the Lakes. I have always called 'em boats, and likely will continue to do so.
The Independent--originally the Charles L. Hutchinson, and later the Ernest R. Breech--was never a big boat, but she was fairly typical of all lakes boats when she was new. By 1992, she was 40 years old and nearly the last of her breed; she'd been superceded by larger boats, and lived in the niches the big boats couldn't service.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Yes, I know she's technically a ship; she's 642 feet long, 67 feet wide, and can run aground if the water's less than 35 feet deep. For some reason, it's the local fashion to call these large vessels "boats." Not sure why, but the key is that they live on the Lakes. I have always called 'em boats, and likely will continue to do so.
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