fells point yacht club

Fells Point Yacht Club

This blog is for members of the Fells Point Yacht Club. It is intended to be used as another avenue of up to the minute communication between the officers and members of the club. Our official website is: http://fpyc.net

Sunday, March 02, 2008

Fpyc trip to cutts & case, oxford, md.

Thursday, January 03, 2008

• Happy New Year FPYC

Sunday, September 30, 2007

• BUSY TIMES! Dingy Race was today

The kick-off for the Great Chesapeake Bay Schooner Race was today. The blindfolded dingy race was a HOOT. Click on the title for more pictures on my webshots pages. This video is of Carol and her son Roger, stealing the lead.. while the other dingy raced in place for some unknown reason!!

Dates: Tuesday, Oct 2 GCBSR Volunteer mtg, 7pm living classrooms

Wednesday, Oct 3, FPYC General Membership mtg, Captain James

Monday, Oct 8, Schooner bag packing, 6:30 living classrooms

Tuesday, Oct 9 Rum Party, Woodies 7:30ish

Wed, Oct 10, All Hands Party - Bring FOOOOODDDDD!!!!!!

Thursday, Oct 11 Race Start

Friday, June 15, 2007

• Saturday, June 16, Dock party

Wednesday, June 13, 2007

• Busy Time is HERE!

Wednesday, May 16, 2007

• Flag Day FIREWORKS!!!!

Thursday, April 12, 2007

• Project Clean Stream THIS WEEKEND

Fells Point Yacht Club was formed over 25 years ago to promote activities on the Bay and to support the local Fells Point Community.

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Previous Posts

• FPYC Trip to Cutts & Case, Oxford, MD
• April and May meetings!
• Blogger Bogs down!
• What a great evening!
• October 2006
• November 2006
• December 2006
• January 2007
• February 2007
• September 2007
• January 2008

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Welcome aboard to Fells Point Yacht Club, the ultimate destination for sailing enthusiasts in Baltimore, Maryland! Nestled in the charming Fells Point neighborhood, our marina offers a vibrant and welcoming community for boaters of all levels of experience. Whether you're a seasoned sailor or just starting to dip your toes into the world of sailing, Fells Point Yacht Club has something more...

Fells Point Yacht Club - A Haven for Sailing Enthusiasts

Welcome to fells point yacht club.

Welcome aboard to Fells Point Yacht Club, the ultimate destination for sailing enthusiasts in Baltimore, Maryland! Nestled in the charming Fells Point neighborhood, our marina offers a vibrant and welcoming community for boaters of all levels of experience. Whether you're a seasoned sailor or just starting to dip your toes into the world of sailing, Fells Point Yacht Club has something for everyone.

As soon as you step foot onto our marina, you'll be greeted by the sight of beautiful sailboats bobbing gently in the water, the sound of seagulls overhead, and the invigorating scent of the sea. Our friendly staff and members are always ready to lend a helping hand and share their passion for sailing.

Unparalleled Facilities and Amenities

At Fells Point Yacht Club, we pride ourselves on providing top-notch facilities and amenities to enhance your sailing experience. Our state-of-the-art marina features well-maintained docks with ample space for boats of all sizes. We offer both wet slips and dry storage options, ensuring that your vessel is always secure and protected.

In addition to our excellent docking facilities, we have a fully equipped clubhouse where members can relax, socialize, and enjoy stunning views of the harbor. Our clubhouse boasts comfortable seating areas, a bar, and a restaurant serving delicious meals and refreshing drinks. It's the perfect place to unwind after a day out on the water and swap stories with fellow sailors.

Exciting Events and Regattas

One of the highlights of being a member at Fells Point Yacht Club is the exciting lineup of events and regattas we organize throughout the year. From friendly club races to prestigious regional competitions, there's always something happening on our marina. Our events are designed to cater to sailors of all skill levels, so whether you're a novice or a seasoned racer, you'll find a race that suits your abilities.

Participating in our regattas is not only a thrilling experience but also a fantastic opportunity to meet fellow sailors and forge lifelong friendships. The camaraderie and sense of community at Fells Point Yacht Club are unparalleled, and our events are the perfect platform to connect with like-minded individuals who share your love for sailing.

Learn to Sail at Fells Point Yacht Club

Always dreamed of sailing but never had the chance to learn? Fear not! Fells Point Yacht Club offers comprehensive sailing lessons for individuals of all ages and skill levels. Our experienced instructors will guide you through the basics of sailing, from understanding the wind and tides to mastering the art of maneuvering a sailboat.

Our sailing school provides a safe and supportive environment for beginners to gain confidence on the water. We offer both group lessons and private instruction, allowing you to choose the learning style that suits you best. By the end of your lessons, you'll be ready to set sail on your own and embark on countless adventures.

Explore the Charming Fells Point Neighborhood

Located in the heart of Baltimore, Fells Point Yacht Club is surrounded by the vibrant and historic Fells Point neighborhood. After a day of sailing, take a stroll through the cobblestone streets and discover the area's unique shops, art galleries, and waterfront restaurants. Indulge in delicious seafood, catch live music performances, or simply soak in the lively atmosphere.

Fells Point is also home to a rich maritime history, with its well-preserved 18th-century buildings and waterfront landmarks. Immerse yourself in the past as you explore the maritime museums and learn about the area's role in Baltimore's seafaring heritage. There's always something new to discover in this charming neighborhood.

Join the Fells Point Yacht Club Community

Becoming a member of Fells Point Yacht Club means joining a tight-knit community of passionate sailors who share a love for the sea. Our members come from all walks of life, but we are united by our common bond of sailing. Whether you're looking for a crew to join you on a race or simply seeking like-minded individuals to share your sailing adventures with, you'll find your place within our welcoming community.

As a member, you'll have access to exclusive social events, educational seminars, and workshops. We organize regular social gatherings, where you can connect with fellow members, swap sailing stories, and build lasting friendships. The sense of belonging and support at Fells Point Yacht Club is truly unparalleled.

The Perfect Location for Sailing Enthusiasts

Situated in the heart of Baltimore, Fells Point Yacht Club offers easy access to some of the best sailing grounds on the East Coast. Whether you prefer leisurely cruises along the Chesapeake Bay or challenging offshore adventures, our marina serves as the perfect starting point for your nautical escapades.

The Chesapeake Bay is renowned for its stunning natural beauty, with its calm waters, picturesque coves, and breathtaking sunsets. As you sail along the bay, you'll have the opportunity to spot wildlife, such as dolphins and ospreys, and explore charming coastal towns and hidden gems along the shoreline.

Embrace the Sailing Lifestyle

Sailing is more than just a hobby; it's a way of life. At Fells Point Yacht Club, we celebrate and embrace the sailing lifestyle. From the thrill of harnessing the wind to the serenity of being out on the water, sailing offers a unique escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life.

Joining Fells Point Yacht Club means immersing yourself in a community that understands and shares your passion for sailing. Whether you're seeking adventure, relaxation, or simply a break from the ordinary, our marina provides the perfect backdrop for you to embrace the sailing lifestyle and create memories that will last a lifetime.

Start Your Sailing Adventure at Fells Point Yacht Club

Are you ready to embark on a sailing adventure like no other? Join us at Fells Point Yacht Club and experience the joy and excitement of sailing in the heart of Baltimore. Whether you're a seasoned sailor or a complete novice, our marina offers the perfect environment for you to learn, grow, and connect with fellow sailing enthusiasts.

From our unparalleled facilities and exciting events to our welcoming community and prime location, Fells Point Yacht Club has everything you need to make your sailing dreams a reality. So, hoist your sails, catch the wind, and set course for an unforgettable journey at Fells Point Yacht Club!

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• Fells Point Yacht Club, Maryland, United States

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Sailing / Yacht Club

Fells Point Yacht Club

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Contact Person

Barbara Smith Andersson

1718 Thames St

410-961-8777

Contact Person Email

[email protected]

http://www.fpyc.net/

Fell’s Point History

The story of Fell’s Point begins with the tale of two brothers: Edward Fell who first landed near “Baltimore Town” in 1726, and his brother, William Fell, who followed shortly thereafter in 1730.

The Founders of Fell’s Point (1726)

The brothers arrived in a time marked by speculative land sales, where vast swaths of open land were divided and sold to rich settlers and investors. They acquired 3,000 acres of land in what is now Fell’s Point.

With the Patapsco River’s deepest water, close proximity to the Chesapeake Bay, and favorable access to extensive tracts of timber, the land was ideal for shipbuilding. And they did, erecting the region’s first shipyard and establishing Fell’s Point’s roots as a maritime hub.

In its first few decades, Fell’s Point resembled the illustration below:

This is actually a 1752 illustration of nearby Baltimore Town , known today as Baltimore’s Inner Harbor, but reflects the time period, landscape, and similar population.

The Streets Get Named (1761)

The riches of the Fell family were eventually passed onto William’s only son, also named Edward Fell (after William’s brother). Young Edward and his wife, Ann Bond Fell, proactively developed the land in 1761, creating a grid of streets and selling sub-divided plots along them to the general public.

The street names were largely inspired by two common themes: family and British heritage. Many of these streets still have their original name, including:

• Bond Street
• Fell Street
• Thames Street
• Shakespeare Street

Unfortunately, Edward died two years later in 1763 at the age of 30, leaving his wife – Ann Bond Fell – in control of the family business.

Fell’s Point joins Baltimore (1773)

In 1773 Fell’s Point was annexed into Baltimore, joining Baltimore Town and Jonestown as the pillars of city, just before the start of the American Revolutionary War.

The city conducted a 1776 census as the war got underway and the recorded population of Fell’s Point was still only 821 people, including:

• 222 white freemen
• 51 men servants
• 15 women servants
• 6 boy servants
• 2 girl servants
• 23 male slaves
• 14 female slaves
• 15 boy slaves
• 13 girl slaves
• 3 free black males
• 4 free black females

By comparison, the population of all of Baltimore was 6,000 and New York City and Philadelphia each held 21,000 and 28,000 people, respectively.

The United States of America (1776)

Fell’s Point had already become an essential hub for trade in the region, but the American Revolutionary War would greatly accelerate the area’s growth. No battles were fought in the Fell’s Point area, but the territory served a huge role in securing America’s independence.

As explained by Gary Lawson Brown in Baltimore in the Nation , Fell’s Point became a central trading depot for American forces during the Revolutionary War. The shipyards in Fell’s Point were known for building fast boats that could serve as blockade runners, helping the United States maintain essential trade routes with the West Indies during the war.

Baltimore’s Primary Hub (1800)

As the population grew, more and more goods on larger and larger ships traveled up and down the Patapsco River. Due to the shallow basin of the Inner Harbor (then Baltimore Town), Fell’s Point was the furthest these merchant ships could travel. They’d need to either:

• Anchor in the bay and have lighter boats make numerous trips to offload cargo, or
• Dock in Fell’s Point and have the cargo shipped into downtown Baltimore by land

Many did the latter and Fell’s Point prospered as a result. A published account of Fell’s Point in 1783 by Johann David Schoepf claims that seeing 50 vessels at a time in Fell’s Point wasn’t uncommon. In 1784 the Broadway Market was built as a hub to accommodate the bustling local commerce (it still exists today).

The population of the Baltimore area continued to grow, jumping from 13,000 in 1790 to more than 28,000 in 1800, with Fell’s Point becoming part of the newly incorporated “City of Baltimore” along the way (1797).

Sailors & Shipbuilders (1810)

As a waterfront town playing temporary home to sailors (and their crews) from across the world, Fell’s Point catered to its visitors and thus developed quite the reputation. John Davis, an Englishman, wrote of Fells Point in the early 1800s:

“It is a place remarkable for its commerce of various kinds; for here ships land their cargos, and here their crews wait not even for the twilight to fly to the polluted arms of the white, the black and the yellow harlot.”

For those wondering: a harlot is a prostitute. Fell’s Point had more than its fair share of pubs and prostitution houses, offering rest, relaxation, and excitement for sailors who had spent days and weeks on the water.

Meanwhile, shipbuilders in Fell’s Point had developed a reputation for being expert craftsmen best known for building topsail schooners (locally described as Baltimore clippers). The boats were fast, nimble, and became a valuable asset in the War of 1812.

The War of 1812

Americans found themselves in a tough position between Great Britain and France, two countries at war with each other, each seeking to prevent their enemy from trading with the United States. But Great Britain committed two ongoing transgressions that forced the hands of American lawmakers:

• In addition to blocking trade with France, Great Britain would remove seamen from US merchant vessels and force them to serve for the British Royal Navy in a practice called impressment.
• During U.S. Westward expansion, Great Britain armed and aided Native American aggression against the United States

On June 18, 1812, U.S. President James Madison declared war on Great Britain, first attacking Canada (then a British colony).

Fell’s Point Privateers (1812-14)

Great Britain had the world’s most powerful navy, so President Madison asked Americans to take matters into their own hands, authorizing civilians to capture enemy ships. In return, they’d become rightful owner of everything onboard. These Government sanctioned pirates were formally called Privateers through letters of marque .

As one of America’s premiere shipbuilding communities, Fell’s Point found itself in an opportune position. They churned out long, light, and nimble ships the likes of which the world had never seen. The ships could both: (1) easily evade British trade blockades, and (2) surround and capture British transport vessels.

Over 500 British ships were captured by civilian Privateers during the War of 1812, due largely in part to shipbuilders and sailors from Fell’s Point.

This really pissed off Great Britain, and when their war with France ended in 1814, they set their sights squarely on destroying America- with a keen eye on Fell’s Point.

The Star Spangled Banner (1814)

British forces immediately stormed America’s capital, capturing Washington DC on August 24, 1814, and burning down both the US Capitol and the White House. Their next targets were New York and Baltimore.

First it was New York that held off the British (September 11th, 1814). Two days later, Baltimore’s Fort McHenry withstood 25 hours of bombardment by the Royal Navy.

The next morning, Fort McHenry’s soldiers hoisted an American Flag, delighting Francis Scott Key who penned The Star Spangled Banner in honor of the spectacle. It would eventually become the National Anthem.

The failure to overtake Baltimore devastated Britain and they soon began negotiating a treaty. On December 24th, 1814, the Treaty of Ghent was signed, ending the war between the United States and Great Britain.

National Recognition (1840)

Fell’s Point’s continued to enjoy its reputation as one of America’s premiere shipbuilding ports well after the golden era of wartime shipbuilding ended.

From 1790 to 1840, Fell’s Point produced 10% of the ships in the entire country. Among the most famous of ships produced in Fell’s Point:

• The Virginia
• The Constellation (named by George Washington)
• The Chasseur (original “Pride of Baltimore”)
• Rossie (1808)
• Comet (1810)
• Lynx (1813)
• USS Ontario
• HMS Ambush (Gunboat #5)

The most notable Fell’s Point ship builder was Thomas Kemp , yet his fame was far surpassed by a Fell’s Point slave who once worked for the local shipbuilders during that same period- Frederick Douglass .

The Big Steam Shift (1850 – 1900)

Fell’s Point helped pioneer the American shipbuilding industry for 200 years, but the masted sailing vessels that made it famous would soon fall out of favor, replaced by steam powered ships.

For awhile, Henderson’s Wharf in Fell’s Point was the 2nd largest port of entry for immigrants in the entire United States, but that would soon change. The industry slowly shifted to nearby Locust Point, where the water was deeper and able to handle the growing size of ships.

Fell’s Point’s shipyards were soon replaced with packing houses and canneries.

The Great Baltimore Fire (1904)

In 1904 it took 1,200+ firefighters 2+ days to extinguish a devastating fire that destroyed 1,500 buildings across 140 acres in Baltimore.

Washington DC and Philadelphia sent backup firetrucks, but their efforts were futile: their fire hoses couldn’t fit the hose couplings of Baltimore’s hydrants. The United States government would pursue standardization of the national fire code in the Great Baltimore Fire’s aftermath.

The damage from The Great Baltimore Fire was considerable: $150M of damage (in 1904 USD) and 35,000 people left unemployed. Miraculously, only a handful of casualties occurred (although none were officially recorded).

Fell’s Point was completely unscathed by the disaster, making its historic properties some of the oldest original surviving buildings in Baltimore.

History Preserved (1969)

The next big threat facing Fell’s Point seems less ominous than foreign invading powers or natural disasters of catastrophic proportions, but threaten it did.

Many of the manufacturing plants and warehouses were shuttering in Fell’s Point, creating a void of jobs and leaving a large number of buildings vacant. City planners proposed building a raised highway through the community, demolishing everything in its path.

The plan was met with strong community opposition, led by then social worker Barbara Mikulski , who would eventually become the longest serving female Senator in the history of the United States.

While developers saw Fell’s Point as a quicker way of getting from Point A to Point B, Mikulski and her fellow revolters petitioned to put Fell’s Point on the National Register of Historic Places as a Historic District.

They were successful, not only in winning that Historic District designation in 1969, but in saving Fell’s Point in the process. Now that Fell’s Point was officially recognized as a national treasure, federal funds could not legally be allocated to a road project that would cause its destruction. The highway project was subsequently abandoned and Fell’s Point was saved.

Modern Times (1970+)

For the last 50 years, Fell’s Point has experienced an influx of middle to upper-middle class residents attracted to the neighborhood’s waterfront beauty and rich history.

Although the shipbuilding and manufacturing industries are no longer active in the neighborhood, Fell’s Point has retained the personality and entertainment culture it developed early on. Per square foot, Fell’s Point contains the highest concentration of pubs, bars, and restaurants in the United States, undoubtedly resembling the crazy charm of centuries past, where shipbuilders raised families and sailors raised hell.

Before the beginning

What was Fell’s Point before the Fell brothers arrived?

The property that Edward Fell and William Fell originally settled was part of the Province of Maryland , technically “owned” by the British Crown ( despite Native American presence ) and awarded to George Calvert for the purpose of colonization in the 1600s.

Calvert – a Roman Catholic – founded the Maryland colony on the basis of religious freedom, but a new King and the Protestant uprising threatened his family’s reign. In 1689 the family, due to their unwavering Catholicism, were stripped of all authority (but not their territory). The family would regain rule in 1715, but only after converting to Anglicanism and appealing to the King and the Church of England.

By the time Edward and William Fell arrived, large swaths of land had been granted to people in high places and with large sums of money. Two of these men were David Jones and Thomas Cole. After David Jones bought Thomas Cole’s 550 acres in 1679 he had his stepson, James Todd, survey the land. It was renamed from Cole’s Harbor to Todd’s range and then sold off in progressively smaller parcels. It is one of these parcels that was acquired by Edward and William Fell.

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Henderson’s Wharf Marina is a 256 slip port located in Fells Point, Baltimore. We provide deep water access, easy Chesapeake Bay entry, and outstanding customer service. Dock your boat and experience world-class hospitality at our on-site hotel.

The Inn at Henderson’s Wharf provides personalized butler service, evening receptions and convenience to dozens of shops, restaurants, and bars.

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Hotel rooms discounted up to 25 % combined with boat slip rental.

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Receive cash or a credit when you refer someone to Henderson’s Wharf Marina.

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Find out how your boating group can enjoy FREE use of our amazing outdoor space.

• Best value in Baltimore Inner Harbor
• 256 Floating Slips Available to 100’
• Catamaran-Friendly wide berths available
• Newly renovated clean, shower and laundry facilities
• Cable TV and Hi-speed internet
• Top location in Fells Point
• Convenient and  secured parking lot
• Henderson’s Wharf Inn-5 Star hotel on-site (Slipholders eligible up to 25% Discount)
• Two Tiki huts on-site 
• “Harbor Magic” catering on-site Plan your next special event at the Tiki Hut
• Two banquet rooms available on-site at Henderson’s Wharf Inn 
• Henderson’s Wharf Marina has recently completed 90% dock renovations. 
• Top live-aboard destination in Baltimore
• Top rated winter water service in Baltimore (Live-aboards)
• Home to Fell’s Point Festival
• On-site Fishing and Sailboat charters

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What size vessels can you accommodate, do you have a full marine services on site, what is the longitude and latitude of marina.

Henderson’s Wharf Marina is your gateway to Fells Point, a charming 18 th century waterfront village within the city and one of the nation’s oldest surviving maritime communities. Fell’s Point Center is just minutes from the marina with its cobblestoned streets, hundreds of shops and world class restaurants. The city of Baltimore, Maryland is a your fingertips. Use the water taxi to jump to one of many tourist attractions.

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Historic fell’s point.

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Folklore, fantasy and more than a few ghost stories, thrive in the historic waterfront village of Fell’s Point; a charming neighborhood full of eclectic shops, restaurants, and taverns, complete with cobbled stone streets, offers a certain charm. 

In its early days, Fell’s Point was a thriving town with a serious ship building yard that produced the famous USS Constellation in 1795, which is now permanently moored in the Baltimore Inner Harbor. 

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: +1 4106756751

: www.fellspoint.us

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Transient Slip Rentals

Belts Wharf Yacht Club's prime location in Fells Point makes it a great option for berthing your visiting boat. We fill up fast during exciting weekends like Fells Point Festival and 4th of July, so reserve your slip early.

Individual members are not permitted to rent out their slips. Instead, please contact Shawn Smith to reserve a slip through the yacht club. [email protected] 410-327-5066

$2.50/ foot + power

Belts Wharf Landing Yacht Club, LLC.

960 Fell St. Baltimore, MD 21231

Built in 2014, by the Chesapeake Shipbuilding Corporation of Salisbury, Maryland (hull #115) as the Fells Point for the Vane Brothers Company of Baltimore, Maryland. Designed by Frank Basile of Entech and Associates of Houma, Louisiana. She was the ninth Sassafras class tug constructed for the Vane Brothers Company. Named for Fells Point in Baltimore, Maryland. Fells Point is a historic waterfront neighborhood in the southeastern area of the city along the north shore of the Baltimore Harbor and the Northwest Branch of the Patapsco River. A small peninsula southwestward between the streams of Jones Falls to the west and Harris Creek to the east which is now under the community of Canton. And, further east to Colgate Creek which is surrounded by the Dundalk and Sea Girt Marine Terminals. Powered by two, Tier III complaint, Caterpillar 3512 diesel engines. With Twin Disc MG 6500 reduction gears, at a ratio of 6.04:1. Turning two, Rolls Royce, Troost, 87(in), four bladed, fixed pitch, propellers. She is a twin screw tug, rated at 3,000 horsepower. Her electrical service is provided by two, Tier III complaint, 99kW, John Deere generator sets. The tug's capacities are 65,575 gallons of fuel, 2,068 gallons of lube oil, and 2,890 gallons of water. The towing gear consists of a single drum, JonRie InterTech towing winch. Driven by a single, John Deere 4045 diesel engine. With an electric, JonRie InterTech, deck capstan mounted on her stern.

• Vessel Name : FELLS POINT
• USCG Doc. No. : 1250460
• Vessel Service : TOWING VESSEL
• IMO Number : 9704427
• Trade Indicator : Coastwise Unrestricted, Registry
• Call Sign : WDH5561
• Hull Material : STEEL
• Hull Number : 115
• Ship Builder : CHESAPEAKE SHIPBUILDING CORP
• Year Built : 2014
• Length : 90.2
• Hailing Port : BALTIMORE, MD.
• Hull Depth : 13.5
• Hull Breadth : 32
• Gross Tonnage : 99
• Net Tonnage : 72
• Previous Vessel Owners : CHESAPEAKE SHIPBUILDING CORP, VANE LINE BUNKERING INC