over to Clayton in the Kalydor – a very rough
trip. The men didn’t get back until evening. We had a swift sail
home in the Kamperdown and during supper the waves quieted down
wonderfully – so Mrs. Rice, Mrs.
Dumble,
Trudy and I went for a long row
around Forsyth’s Island by “pale moon- light”.
Later the wind came up and blew all night and there was a big sea in
the morning. The sail boat went to town without us. (I took her picture
as she “jibed”) but just before dinner
Herbie
and
Albert went for a sail with Dr.
Franklin to help sail & Mrs. F.
and me for passengers. We went straight out in the open – ‘way
beyond
Kalaria and it was fine. I could only keep on the upper side by bracing
against the centerboard and was douched with the breakers while the
lee–rail was ‘way under. There were great big swells and it was
simply gorgeous. Finally Mrs. Franklin was afraid she
would be seasick and the Dr.
began to get nervous, so we turned around and
8.29.01
over to Clayton in the Kalydor – a very rough
trip. The men didn’t get back until evening. We had a swift sail
home in the Kamperdown and during supper the waves quieted down
wonderfully – so Mrs. Rice, Mrs.
Dumble,
Trudy and I went for a long row
around Forsyth’s Island by “pale moon- light”.
Later the wind came up and blew all night and there was a big sea in
the morning. The sail boat went to town without us. (I took her picture
as she “jibed”) but just before dinner
Herbie
and
Albert went for a sail with Dr.
Franklin to help sail & Mrs. F.
and me for passengers. We went straight out in the open – ‘way
beyond
Kalaria and it was fine. I could only keep on the upper side by bracing
against the centerboard and was douched with the breakers while the
lee–rail was ‘way under. There were great big swells and it was
simply gorgeous. Finally Mrs. Franklin was afraid she
would be seasick and the Dr.
began to get nervous, so we turned around and
8.29.01
over to Clayton in the Kalydor – a very rough
trip. The men didn’t get back until evening. We had a swift sail
home in the Kamperdown and during supper the waves quieted down
wonderfully – so Mrs. Rice, Mrs.
Dumble,
Trudy and I went for a long row
around Forsyth’s Island by “pale moon- light”.
Later the wind came up and blew all night and there was a big sea in
the morning. The sail boat went to town without us. (I took her picture
as she “jibed”) but just before dinner
Herbie
and
Albert went for a sail with Dr.
Franklin to help sail & Mrs. F.
and me for passengers. We went straight out in the open – ‘way
beyond
Kalaria and it was fine. I could only keep on the upper side by bracing
against the centerboard and was douched with the breakers while the
lee–rail was ‘way under. There were great big swells and it was
simply gorgeous. Finally Mrs. Franklin was afraid she
would be seasick and the Dr.
