Bluenose - Wikipedia A celebrated racing ship and fishing vessel, Bluenose under the command of Angus Walters, became a provincial icon for Nova Scotia and an important Canadian symbol in the 1930s, serving as a working vessel until she was wrecked in 1946
What in the blue hell is a Bluenose? - Navy Crow A Bluenose, sometimes incorrectly referred to as a Rednose, is simply a sailor who’s crossed the Arctic Circle, above 66°34′N Just like crossing the equator, there’s a Line-crossing ceremony, and once you’re done, congratulations, you’re a certified Bluenose
Bluenose - The Canadian Encyclopedia The most famous ship in Canadian history, the Bluenose was both a fishing and racing vessel in the 1920s and 1930s The Nova Scotia schooner achieved immortality when its image was engraved onto the Canadian dime The Bluenose was launched at Lunenburg, Nova Scotia in 1921
Nova Scotia Archives - Bluenose: A Canadian Icon A virtual exhibit featuring over 350 heritage photographs, original documents, charts and miscellaneous items that tell the stories of Bluenose and Bluenose II, the people who sailed them and the times in which they lived
Bluenose II - Tourism Nova Scotia Built in 1963, Bluenose II is an exact replica of the famed schooner Bluenose, which became a national icon when she raced undefeated for the International Fishermen’s Cup Her namesake remains a symbol of the Grand Banks fishery, shipbuilding excellence and the seafaring history of our region
Antarctic Butterfish, Bluenose | Seafoods. com Bluenose Antarctic Butterfish is a midsized species with phenomenal Fat Many Fine Dining restaurants go to Bluenose as AK Halibut season ends A very mild, white flesh that has large flakes and abundant moisture
Bluenose II - Wikipedia Bluenose II is a replica of the fishing and racing schooner Bluenose, commissioned by Sidney Culverwell Oland and built in 1963 as a promotional yacht for Oland Brewery Sidney Oland donated the schooner to Nova Scotia in 1971 and it has since operated as a sailing ambassador and promotional device for Nova Scotia tourism