Return to flip book view
NNSSEEWWSCHOONER CAMDEN, MAINELAZARETTEDOUBLE BERTH #9DOUBLE BERTH #7DOUBLE BERTH #3LONGDOUBLE #1BUNK BEDSLONGDOUBLE BERTH #8DOUBLE BERTH #6DOUBLE BERTH #4LONGCAPTAINSINGLE ACREWCREWGALLEYSINGLECSINGLEDSINGLEBFOREPEAKCREWDOUBLE #2BUNK BEDSLONGSINGLE ELONGWhat’s Cooking?We know how the salt air stirs up appetites, so a toppriority on board is fabulous food and plenty of it. Youwill be amazed by the outstanding meals that emergefrom our authentic galley, all cooked on our vintagewood stove nicknamed “Clarita.” The menu is classic New England farm-style food, all cooked fresh, much of it with seasonal local produce and meats. Each morning you’ll wake to a different fresh-baked goodie, fruit, coffee and tea – and that’s before breakfast is even served! All day long our chef cooks up delicious handcrafted meals, which include homemade breads, desserts, soups and stews, roasts, saladsand hors-d’oervres. There are always plenty of healthychoices (and some unhealthy ones too!)A National Historic LandmarkThe Lewis R. French is our nation’s oldest schooner and a National Historic Landmark. Launched in Christmas Cove, Maine on April 28th, 1871, the French is the only survivor of thousands of vessels built in Maine in the 1800s. She’s a classic coasting schooner designed to hug the coast and haul cargo – including granite, lumber and even Christmas trees – but now beautifully restored to accommodate passengers. She’s the best of the old and new. A proven vessel in all weather, she’s a nifty and quick sailer. Even veteran sailors are thrilled when she sets her topsails and dips the lee rail. She is outtted with modern safety and navigation equipment to earn her Coast Guard license, but a sailor from 1871 would feel right at home under her towering masts and 3,000 square feet of sail. Imagine how the world has changed since 1871, yet the French still sails on – and you can join her to be part of this living history.The French takes 21 guests in our 5 single cabins, 6 double-bed cabins and 2 bunk bed cabins. The cabins are cozy and comfortable, each with a freshwater sink, an opening window and electric lights. The two heads (bathrooms), one with a hot freshwater shower, are located on deck. The deck is 65’ long, so there is plenty of space to stretch out and enjoy the views.If you prefer some privacy, you can nd a quiet spot to read or relax. There’s always coffee, tea and snacks in the galley, which is a popular spot for games, music, and conversation. The French was built to take heavy cargo as quickly as possible fromport to port, so she is the perfect combination of stability and speed.On every cruise we head to a deserted island for an all-you-can-eat lobster bake. Besides lobster, we’ll steam fresh corn, grill burgers, serve veggies & ashore you can explore the island, comb the beach for seashells, or go for a swim or a row. And yes, it is ALL YOU CAN EAT LOBSTER! www.schoonerfrench.com | (207) 542-1241 | 1-800-469-4635 ∙1871∙AccommodationsBridget Besaw GormanLewis R. FrenchCOVER PHOTOS Top: Brenda Walker / Bottom, L–R: Bridget Besaw Gorman, Derek Lovitch, Bridget Besaw Gorman, Mike MannessSAILING VACATIONS ON AMERICA’S OLDEST WINDJAMMERSCHOONER LEWIS R. FRENCH • AMERICA’S OLDEST WINDJAMMERSarah SzwajkosSarah SzwajkosH Pure Sail – No noisy inboard engine: True to 1871, she uses a push boat if the wind is calm and for docking.H A National Historic Landmark: Sail a piece of American HistoryH Only 21 guests per cruiseH Minimum age of 16 years old. No maximum age!H Participation encouraged (but not required!)H 5 Single, 6 Double and 2 Bunk bed cabins; no single supplement H Delicious homemade foodH No smoking on boardH Hot fresh water shower: Even sailors need showers!H Island Lobster Bake on every cruise: 2 rowboats for exploring our anchoragesH Owner Captained H Escape from the digital world (trust us, it’s nice!)H Fully Coast Guard inspected and licensedThe Lewis R. French offers Windjammer Cruises featuring:
Your Hosts Captain Becky Wright and Nathan Sigouin are happy to welcome you aboard the Lewis R French! Since 2011 Becky has been working on windjammers and yachts in Maine and in the Caribbean, while Nathan is a craftsman with an equally long history in the trades. In addition, each trip includes a crew of three sailing professionals who not only prepare delicious food, sail the schooner and keep her shipshape, but also act as guides throughout the cruise. You can nd them leading hiking trips, giving rowing lessons and sailing tips, teaching lobster biology or astronomy – and who knows? – they may even pull out a banjo and lead a few songs. We are honored to share such a distinguished vessel with you and look forward to being your shipmates. -- Captain Becky Wright and Nathan SigouinSit back. Or join in.Like any cruise, you can simply relax, leave the sailing (and cooking!) to others and justenjoy the experience of being out on the water, gliding among the islands. The casualatmosphere makes it easy to befriend your shipmates and settle into life aboard. Unlike any cruise, you are welcome to take an active part in sailing the schooner. Help us each morning as we weigh anchor, often done to the song of a traditional sea chanty sung by a crew member. Join in hoisting the sails as we get underway. And throughout the day, the crew will welcome your help: tacking and furling sails out on the bowsprit, launching a rowboat, even polishing the ship’s bell! Or maybe you’d like to lay below to help our chef with tonight’s dessert. You can even take a turn at the helm...no experience necessary.More than just sailingSailing is the centerpiece of daily life, but your trip includes so much more; nature, history, stargazing, swimming, music, great company and island exploration. Each afternoon, the French will anchor in a different cove for the night. There are thousands of islands strewn across our cruising grounds with sheltered coves to protect us from the wind and waves. Once at anchor, we’ll lower our small boats and head ashore to explore. On some islands you’ll nd small communities, on others nothing but footpaths and wilderness. Both make for interesting shore adventures. Wander the island, comb the beach for treasures, go for a swim, or just enjoy a good row. It’s truly a different world, far from strip malls, billboards and touchscreens.Bald eagle, seal, osprey, and porpoise sightings are daily occurrences. By whales, dolphins, ocean often we spy the elusive Maine Lobsterman too! Keep your eyes peeled.Our crew takes special pride in teaching guests about our vessel and the Maine Sounds great, we’ll show you the ropes...Sure, it’s all part of the fun!There really are places that look like this. As you walk down the dock towards the Lewis R. French to begin your adventure along the Maine coast, the beauty of Camden Harbor unfolds. A cozy harbor brimming with old schooners, lobster boats, tiny rowboats and yachts bobbing at their docks, it’s the classic Maine coastal village. And, it’s the perfect harbor to start your windjamming cruise. Once at sea for a 3-6 day cruise, the never-ending beauty of Maine scenery continues to unfold. Every hour of every day brings new and amazing sights: playful porpoises, the mountains of Acadia National Park, untouched islands, stunning sunsets, majestic lighthouses, tall masts and sails. To make the most of each day, the destinations are decided by the wind, weather, and whim. There’s no noisy gas engine or modern electric motors on the French – she’s a pure sailing vessel just as she was when she was originally launched in 1871. There really are places that look like this. It’s a thought that will return to you time and time again during your cruise.Unplug and Unwind. to use silent electronics (we all love our cell phone cameras and e-readers!) but we ask that you limit phone calls to shore excursions.Welcome aboardgrounds so spectacular are the 1000s of islands along the coast. Most are uninhabited with perfect anchorages and beaches. The islands also provide protection from ocean swells, which makes for smooth sailing. Cruising through these islands is what the French was built to do back in 1871.Bridget Besaw GormanMario TotiBridget Besaw GormanRick LewisTeresa StutzmanJoin Us.Whether you pick June for its strong breezes and long days, July and August for the warmth, or the fall for the strong winds, crisp clear nights and stunning foliage, every trip offers something special and different. You’ll nd our schedule on the brochure insert and on our website. Some cruises offer a special focus, while others are open to unscheduled adventure. If you’d like to reserve the whole boat for a group charter, please contact us.To reserve a cabin on one of our cruises, give us a call or send us an email. We require a deposit to secure your reservation. If you need to cancel and you do so more than eight weeks before the sail date, we’ll give you a refund. If you need to cancel within eight weeks of the sail date we’ll refund your payment if we can sell your space.We strongly recommend you purchase travel insurance, just in case. www.schoonerfrench.com captain@schoonerfrench.comPO Box 992, Camden, ME 04843 / 800-469-4635Jane Kurko
Your Hosts Captain Becky Wright and Nathan Sigouin are happy to welcome you aboard the Lewis R French! Since 2011 Becky has been working on windjammers and yachts in Maine and in the Caribbean, while Nathan is a craftsman with an equally long history in the trades. In addition, each trip includes a crew of three sailing professionals who not only prepare delicious food, sail the schooner and keep her shipshape, but also act as guides throughout the cruise. You can nd them leading hiking trips, giving rowing lessons and sailing tips, teaching lobster biology or astronomy – and who knows? – they may even pull out a banjo and lead a few songs. We are honored to share such a distinguished vessel with you and look forward to being your shipmates. -- Captain Becky Wright and Nathan SigouinSit back. Or join in.Like any cruise, you can simply relax, leave the sailing (and cooking!) to others and justenjoy the experience of being out on the water, gliding among the islands. The casualatmosphere makes it easy to befriend your shipmates and settle into life aboard. Unlike any cruise, you are welcome to take an active part in sailing the schooner. Help us each morning as we weigh anchor, often done to the song of a traditional sea chanty sung by a crew member. Join in hoisting the sails as we get underway. And throughout the day, the crew will welcome your help: tacking and furling sails out on the bowsprit, launching a rowboat, even polishing the ship’s bell! Or maybe you’d like to lay below to help our chef with tonight’s dessert. You can even take a turn at the helm...no experience necessary.More than just sailingSailing is the centerpiece of daily life, but your trip includes so much more; nature, history, stargazing, swimming, music, great company and island exploration. Each afternoon, the French will anchor in a different cove for the night. There are thousands of islands strewn across our cruising grounds with sheltered coves to protect us from the wind and waves. Once at anchor, we’ll lower our small boats and head ashore to explore. On some islands you’ll nd small communities, on others nothing but footpaths and wilderness. Both make for interesting shore adventures. Wander the island, comb the beach for treasures, go for a swim, or just enjoy a good row. It’s truly a different world, far from strip malls, billboards and touchscreens.Bald eagle, seal, osprey, and porpoise sightings are daily occurrences. By whales, dolphins, ocean often we spy the elusive Maine Lobsterman too! Keep your eyes peeled.Our crew takes special pride in teaching guests about our vessel and the Maine Sounds great, we’ll show you the ropes...Sure, it’s all part of the fun!There really are places that look like this. As you walk down the dock towards the Lewis R. French to begin your adventure along the Maine coast, the beauty of Camden Harbor unfolds. A cozy harbor brimming with old schooners, lobster boats, tiny rowboats and yachts bobbing at their docks, it’s the classic Maine coastal village. And, it’s the perfect harbor to start your windjamming cruise. Once at sea for a 3-6 day cruise, the never-ending beauty of Maine scenery continues to unfold. Every hour of every day brings new and amazing sights: playful porpoises, the mountains of Acadia National Park, untouched islands, stunning sunsets, majestic lighthouses, tall masts and sails. To make the most of each day, the destinations are decided by the wind, weather, and whim. There’s no noisy gas engine or modern electric motors on the French – she’s a pure sailing vessel just as she was when she was originally launched in 1871. There really are places that look like this. It’s a thought that will return to you time and time again during your cruise.Unplug and Unwind. to use silent electronics (we all love our cell phone cameras and e-readers!) but we ask that you limit phone calls to shore excursions.Welcome aboardgrounds so spectacular are the 1000s of islands along the coast. Most are uninhabited with perfect anchorages and beaches. The islands also provide protection from ocean swells, which makes for smooth sailing. Cruising through these islands is what the French was built to do back in 1871.Bridget Besaw GormanMario TotiBridget Besaw GormanRick LewisTeresa StutzmanJoin Us.Whether you pick June for its strong breezes and long days, July and August for the warmth, or the fall for the strong winds, crisp clear nights and stunning foliage, every trip offers something special and different. You’ll nd our schedule on the brochure insert and on our website. Some cruises offer a special focus, while others are open to unscheduled adventure. If you’d like to reserve the whole boat for a group charter, please contact us.To reserve a cabin on one of our cruises, give us a call or send us an email. We require a deposit to secure your reservation. If you need to cancel and you do so more than eight weeks before the sail date, we’ll give you a refund. If you need to cancel within eight weeks of the sail date we’ll refund your payment if we can sell your space.We strongly recommend you purchase travel insurance, just in case. www.schoonerfrench.com captain@schoonerfrench.comPO Box 992, Camden, ME 04843 / 800-469-4635Jane Kurko
Your Hosts Captain Becky Wright and Nathan Sigouin are happy to welcome you aboard the Lewis R French! Since 2011 Becky has been working on windjammers and yachts in Maine and in the Caribbean, while Nathan is a craftsman with an equally long history in the trades. In addition, each trip includes a crew of three sailing professionals who not only prepare delicious food, sail the schooner and keep her shipshape, but also act as guides throughout the cruise. You can nd them leading hiking trips, giving rowing lessons and sailing tips, teaching lobster biology or astronomy – and who knows? – they may even pull out a banjo and lead a few songs. We are honored to share such a distinguished vessel with you and look forward to being your shipmates. -- Captain Becky Wright and Nathan SigouinSit back. Or join in.Like any cruise, you can simply relax, leave the sailing (and cooking!) to others and justenjoy the experience of being out on the water, gliding among the islands. The casualatmosphere makes it easy to befriend your shipmates and settle into life aboard. Unlike any cruise, you are welcome to take an active part in sailing the schooner. Help us each morning as we weigh anchor, often done to the song of a traditional sea chanty sung by a crew member. Join in hoisting the sails as we get underway. And throughout the day, the crew will welcome your help: tacking and furling sails out on the bowsprit, launching a rowboat, even polishing the ship’s bell! Or maybe you’d like to lay below to help our chef with tonight’s dessert. You can even take a turn at the helm...no experience necessary.More than just sailingSailing is the centerpiece of daily life, but your trip includes so much more; nature, history, stargazing, swimming, music, great company and island exploration. Each afternoon, the French will anchor in a different cove for the night. There are thousands of islands strewn across our cruising grounds with sheltered coves to protect us from the wind and waves. Once at anchor, we’ll lower our small boats and head ashore to explore. On some islands you’ll nd small communities, on others nothing but footpaths and wilderness. Both make for interesting shore adventures. Wander the island, comb the beach for treasures, go for a swim, or just enjoy a good row. It’s truly a different world, far from strip malls, billboards and touchscreens.Bald eagle, seal, osprey, and porpoise sightings are daily occurrences. By whales, dolphins, ocean often we spy the elusive Maine Lobsterman too! Keep your eyes peeled.Our crew takes special pride in teaching guests about our vessel and the Maine Sounds great, we’ll show you the ropes...Sure, it’s all part of the fun!There really are places that look like this. As you walk down the dock towards the Lewis R. French to begin your adventure along the Maine coast, the beauty of Camden Harbor unfolds. A cozy harbor brimming with old schooners, lobster boats, tiny rowboats and yachts bobbing at their docks, it’s the classic Maine coastal village. And, it’s the perfect harbor to start your windjamming cruise. Once at sea for a 3-6 day cruise, the never-ending beauty of Maine scenery continues to unfold. Every hour of every day brings new and amazing sights: playful porpoises, the mountains of Acadia National Park, untouched islands, stunning sunsets, majestic lighthouses, tall masts and sails. To make the most of each day, the destinations are decided by the wind, weather, and whim. There’s no noisy gas engine or modern electric motors on the French – she’s a pure sailing vessel just as she was when she was originally launched in 1871. There really are places that look like this. It’s a thought that will return to you time and time again during your cruise.Unplug and Unwind. to use silent electronics (we all love our cell phone cameras and e-readers!) but we ask that you limit phone calls to shore excursions.Welcome aboardgrounds so spectacular are the 1000s of islands along the coast. Most are uninhabited with perfect anchorages and beaches. The islands also provide protection from ocean swells, which makes for smooth sailing. Cruising through these islands is what the French was built to do back in 1871.Bridget Besaw GormanMario TotiBridget Besaw GormanRick LewisTeresa StutzmanJoin Us.Whether you pick June for its strong breezes and long days, July and August for the warmth, or the fall for the strong winds, crisp clear nights and stunning foliage, every trip offers something special and different. You’ll nd our schedule on the brochure insert and on our website. Some cruises offer a special focus, while others are open to unscheduled adventure. If you’d like to reserve the whole boat for a group charter, please contact us.To reserve a cabin on one of our cruises, give us a call or send us an email. We require a deposit to secure your reservation. If you need to cancel and you do so more than eight weeks before the sail date, we’ll give you a refund. If you need to cancel within eight weeks of the sail date we’ll refund your payment if we can sell your space.We strongly recommend you purchase travel insurance, just in case. www.schoonerfrench.com captain@schoonerfrench.comPO Box 992, Camden, ME 04843 / 800-469-4635Jane Kurko
NNSSEEWWSCHOONER CAMDEN, MAINELAZARETTEDOUBLE BERTH #9DOUBLE BERTH #7DOUBLE BERTH #3LONGDOUBLE #1BUNK BEDSLONGDOUBLE BERTH #8DOUBLE BERTH #6DOUBLE BERTH #4LONGCAPTAINSINGLE ACREWCREWGALLEYSINGLECSINGLEDSINGLEBFOREPEAKCREWDOUBLE #2BUNK BEDSLONGSINGLE ELONGWhat’s Cooking?We know how the salt air stirs up appetites, so a toppriority on board is fabulous food and plenty of it. Youwill be amazed by the outstanding meals that emergefrom our authentic galley, all cooked on our vintagewood stove nicknamed “Clarita.” The menu is classic New England farm-style food, all cooked fresh, much of it with seasonal local produce and meats. Each morning you’ll wake to a different fresh-baked goodie, fruit, coffee and tea – and that’s before breakfast is even served! All day long our chef cooks up delicious handcrafted meals, which include homemade breads, desserts, soups and stews, roasts, saladsand hors-d’oervres. There are always plenty of healthychoices (and some unhealthy ones too!)A National Historic LandmarkThe Lewis R. French is our nation’s oldest schooner and a National Historic Landmark. Launched in Christmas Cove, Maine on April 28th, 1871, the French is the only survivor of thousands of vessels built in Maine in the 1800s. She’s a classic coasting schooner designed to hug the coast and haul cargo – including granite, lumber and even Christmas trees – but now beautifully restored to accommodate passengers. She’s the best of the old and new. A proven vessel in all weather, she’s a nifty and quick sailer. Even veteran sailors are thrilled when she sets her topsails and dips the lee rail. She is outtted with modern safety and navigation equipment to earn her Coast Guard license, but a sailor from 1871 would feel right at home under her towering masts and 3,000 square feet of sail. Imagine how the world has changed since 1871, yet the French still sails on – and you can join her to be part of this living history.The French takes 21 guests in our 5 single cabins, 6 double-bed cabins and 2 bunk bed cabins. The cabins are cozy and comfortable, each with a freshwater sink, an opening window and electric lights. The two heads (bathrooms), one with a hot freshwater shower, are located on deck. The deck is 65’ long, so there is plenty of space to stretch out and enjoy the views.If you prefer some privacy, you can nd a quiet spot to read or relax. There’s always coffee, tea and snacks in the galley, which is a popular spot for games, music, and conversation. The French was built to take heavy cargo as quickly as possible fromport to port, so she is the perfect combination of stability and speed.On every cruise we head to a deserted island for an all-you-can-eat lobster bake. Besides lobster, we’ll steam fresh corn, grill burgers, serve veggies & ashore you can explore the island, comb the beach for seashells, or go for a swim or a row. And yes, it is ALL YOU CAN EAT LOBSTER! www.schoonerfrench.com | (207) 542-1241 | 1-800-469-4635 ∙1871∙AccommodationsBridget Besaw GormanLewis R. FrenchCOVER PHOTOS Top: Brenda Walker / Bottom, L–R: Bridget Besaw Gorman, Derek Lovitch, Bridget Besaw Gorman, Mike MannessSAILING VACATIONS ON AMERICA’S OLDEST WINDJAMMERSCHOONER LEWIS R. FRENCH • AMERICA’S OLDEST WINDJAMMERSarah SzwajkosSarah SzwajkosH Pure Sail – No noisy inboard engine: True to 1871, she uses a push boat if the wind is calm and for docking.H A National Historic Landmark: Sail a piece of American HistoryH Only 21 guests per cruiseH Minimum age of 16 years old. No maximum age!H Participation encouraged (but not required!)H 5 Single, 6 Double and 2 Bunk bed cabins; no single supplement H Delicious homemade foodH No smoking on boardH Hot fresh water shower: Even sailors need showers!H Island Lobster Bake on every cruise: 2 rowboats for exploring our anchoragesH Owner Captained H Escape from the digital world (trust us, it’s nice!)H Fully Coast Guard inspected and licensedThe Lewis R. French offers Windjammer Cruises featuring:
NNSSEEWWSCHOONER CAMDEN, MAINELAZARETTEDOUBLE BERTH #9DOUBLE BERTH #7DOUBLE BERTH #3LONGDOUBLE #1BUNK BEDSLONGDOUBLE BERTH #8DOUBLE BERTH #6DOUBLE BERTH #4LONGCAPTAINSINGLE ACREWCREWGALLEYSINGLECSINGLEDSINGLEBFOREPEAKCREWDOUBLE #2BUNK BEDSLONGSINGLE ELONGWhat’s Cooking?We know how the salt air stirs up appetites, so a toppriority on board is fabulous food and plenty of it. Youwill be amazed by the outstanding meals that emergefrom our authentic galley, all cooked on our vintagewood stove nicknamed “Clarita.” The menu is classic New England farm-style food, all cooked fresh, much of it with seasonal local produce and meats. Each morning you’ll wake to a different fresh-baked goodie, fruit, coffee and tea – and that’s before breakfast is even served! All day long our chef cooks up delicious handcrafted meals, which include homemade breads, desserts, soups and stews, roasts, saladsand hors-d’oervres. There are always plenty of healthychoices (and some unhealthy ones too!)A National Historic LandmarkThe Lewis R. French is our nation’s oldest schooner and a National Historic Landmark. Launched in Christmas Cove, Maine on April 28th, 1871, the French is the only survivor of thousands of vessels built in Maine in the 1800s. She’s a classic coasting schooner designed to hug the coast and haul cargo – including granite, lumber and even Christmas trees – but now beautifully restored to accommodate passengers. She’s the best of the old and new. A proven vessel in all weather, she’s a nifty and quick sailer. Even veteran sailors are thrilled when she sets her topsails and dips the lee rail. She is outtted with modern safety and navigation equipment to earn her Coast Guard license, but a sailor from 1871 would feel right at home under her towering masts and 3,000 square feet of sail. Imagine how the world has changed since 1871, yet the French still sails on – and you can join her to be part of this living history.The French takes 21 guests in our 5 single cabins, 6 double-bed cabins and 2 bunk bed cabins. The cabins are cozy and comfortable, each with a freshwater sink, an opening window and electric lights. The two heads (bathrooms), one with a hot freshwater shower, are located on deck. The deck is 65’ long, so there is plenty of space to stretch out and enjoy the views.If you prefer some privacy, you can nd a quiet spot to read or relax. There’s always coffee, tea and snacks in the galley, which is a popular spot for games, music, and conversation. The French was built to take heavy cargo as quickly as possible fromport to port, so she is the perfect combination of stability and speed.On every cruise we head to a deserted island for an all-you-can-eat lobster bake. Besides lobster, we’ll steam fresh corn, grill burgers, serve veggies & ashore you can explore the island, comb the beach for seashells, or go for a swim or a row. And yes, it is ALL YOU CAN EAT LOBSTER! www.schoonerfrench.com | (207) 542-1241 | 1-800-469-4635 ∙1871∙AccommodationsBridget Besaw GormanLewis R. FrenchCOVER PHOTOS Top: Brenda Walker / Bottom, L–R: Bridget Besaw Gorman, Derek Lovitch, Bridget Besaw Gorman, Mike MannessSAILING VACATIONS ON AMERICA’S OLDEST WINDJAMMERSCHOONER LEWIS R. FRENCH • AMERICA’S OLDEST WINDJAMMERSarah SzwajkosSarah SzwajkosH Pure Sail – No noisy inboard engine: True to 1871, she uses a push boat if the wind is calm and for docking.H A National Historic Landmark: Sail a piece of American HistoryH Only 21 guests per cruiseH Minimum age of 16 years old. No maximum age!H Participation encouraged (but not required!)H 5 Single, 6 Double and 2 Bunk bed cabins; no single supplement H Delicious homemade foodH No smoking on boardH Hot fresh water shower: Even sailors need showers!H Island Lobster Bake on every cruise: 2 rowboats for exploring our anchoragesH Owner Captained H Escape from the digital world (trust us, it’s nice!)H Fully Coast Guard inspected and licensedThe Lewis R. French offers Windjammer Cruises featuring: