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The Elusive History of Comet-Class Sail Racing
Wealth of knowledge awaits discovery in historically black clubs, by ayana bean, nmb curatorial assistant, research | august 6, 2020, reading time: 3 minutes.
*From the archives. This article first appeared in MARITimes 2019 Vol 32
Bermuda has a rich competitive sailing history, with some historic gems tucked away within the minds of living club members and the older generation of those who experienced the heyday of sailing. Last year marked the 75th anniversary of the Edward Cross Comet race, which usually takes place on National Heroes Day (June 17) between the West End Sailboat Club, Mid Atlantic Boat and Sports Club and East End Mini Yacht Club. Although some regattas and clubs have endured, most of the history of sailing clubs and racing is passed down solely through oral history; therefore, it proves difficult when trying to gather data through traditional research methods. As a result, for several weeks I had a unique opportunity to delve into the world of Comet racing and record how it became a part of Bermuda’s story.
The Comet was first named the “Star Junior” after the Star class and was later renamed “Comet” to appease the president of the Star class at the time in America who wished to use the name for short-rigged old Stars. The Comet is a small, fast, and easily manageable boat designed by C. Lowndes Johnson of Easton, MD, in 1932. However, it wasn’t until 1937 that Elliott “Nick” Swan purportedly owned one of the first in Bermuda. About three years later, local craftsmen began building their own Comets. Some of those craftsmen were the forefathers of the Comet class clubs that are still active today.
Elfie Cann, Edward “Jack” Cross, and Ossie Philpott are some of the men instrumental in forming the West End Sailboat Club in 1941. The Somerset men enjoyed sailing and boat building, and, it seems, sport in general as Ossie had been the Somerset Cricket Club treasurer.
Founding members of West End Sailboat Club (from left): Ossie Philpott, Charles Batson Swan, Mickey Manders, and Eugene Philpott
Shortly after, in the central part of Bermuda, the Mid-Atlantic Boat & Sports Club was developed in 1944. Early founding members included Elsworth Lovell, Lawrence Hendrickson Sr., and Edward “Gates” Smith. The latter raced until he was well into his seventies and was one of the oldest active members of the Comet class in the 1990s. The youngest club involved in Comet racing is the East End Mini Yacht Club, which started in 1968 and has been located in the same building since its inception. Guy Millett, Alton Millett, and James Wade had their first meeting with five others at Convict Bay, St. George’s.
The Long Distance Race came about at the West End Sailboat Club, which hosted the first race in May 1944. The early route was slightly different, running from Somerset Bridge to St. George’s Harbour instead of between clubs as it does today. The first winner of this race was Canute “Tutor” Lambert, who won in his boat Sea Hawk . The following year, the race was named in honour of Edward “Jack” Cross, who designed and carved the competition’s cedar trophy.
In May 1944, Canute “tutor” Lambert won the inaugural Long Distance Comet Race in his boat “Sea Hawk”
Initially my project was to create a profile on each of the Comet Class Sailing Clubs, but I was encouraged to search and find out more. My thanks to Maxine Esdaille and members of local sailing clubs including Rear Commodore of the West End Sailboat Club, Gladwin Lambert, for sharing their knowledge. There is still more work ahead to develop a more comprehensive account of historically black sailing clubs in Bermuda, which still organise at least 10 regattas a year during the season from April to November.
Watch IslandStats recap of this year’s race held July 30, 2020, including an interview with winners Maxwell Curtis and crew Stefan Furbert:
If you have any information, objects, or photographs relating to Comet racing in Bermuda you would like to donate please contact Curator Deborah Atwood at [email protected]
Former Berkley and Bermuda College student Ayana Bean began her relationship with the Museum over 10 years ago as a student volunteer. She is currently interning with the Museum while she prepares for her next adventure, a degree in Power Engineering.
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Dickinson on form in ‘Stickers’ regatta
The East End Mini Yacht Club made a clean sweep of the podium at the Lawrence “Stickers” Hendrickson Jr Memorial Regatta at the weekend.Stevie Dickinson won Sunday’s Comet class regatta, hosted by the Mid-Atlantic Boat and Sports Club, and was joined on the podium by clubmates Kelsey Durham and Maxwell Curtis Jr, who finished second and third respectively.Dickinson and crew Eleanor Altamura won three races in the four-race series to pip Durham and crew Julia Lines by two points for top honours.“I thought we sailed very well,” Dickinson said. “We read the shifts very good, we had good boat speed and some tight races. It was a very nice day.”As for his club’s impressive sweep of the podium, Dickinson added: “We have some real bullies down East End Mini Yacht Club. We’ve got some tough guys down there and we’ve done it [swept the podium] a few times before.”Curtis and crew Stefan Furbert finished three points adrift of Durham and Lines to claim the final spot on the podium.“Normally, I struggle in the light breeze, but some reason I got the boat going and I was really pleased with my performance,” Curtis said. “I basically kept up with the top four boats all day. Even when I made mistakes, I was still able to fight back and get a podium finish.“Kelsey sailed well, Steve sailed well and even Gladwin [Comet Class president Gladwin Lambert] sailed well. It was definitely a good day.”Dickinson won the opening three races with Durham taking the win in the fourth and final race of the series, which was contested in the North Shore waters off Mid-Atlantic Boat and Sports Club.Lambert and crew Stefan Maybury finished fourth, with Dale Brangman and crew Tajahari Rodgers rounding off the top five finishers among the 13-boat race fleet.The win was Dickinson’s second on the trot, having won the Kacy Simons Memorial Regatta, also hosted by the Mid-Atlantic Boat and Sports Club, with a race to spare with crew Micah Raynor the previous week.
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Ocean Race From USA To Bermuda
The Spirit of Bermuda Rally — the first sports tourism event since the start of Covid-19 — is set to begin on July 6, with vessels racing from the U.S. East Coast to St. George’s.
A spokesperson said, “A novel sailing race to raise funds for Spirit of Bermuda, celebrate maritime heritage and boost the island’s nautical tourism sector will attract vessels from Annapolis and Newport to the island next month.
“Open to any offshore yacht by invitation, the Spirit of Bermuda Rally has received the go-ahead from Bermuda’s government and will see vessels leave the US July 6 in the race to St. George’s, culminating in a Festival of Sail in Bermuda’s East End.”
“We’re thrilled to support the Spirt of Bermuda Rally, which represents the first sports tourism event to be held as we reopen our economy,” said Glenn Jones, Interim CEO of the Bermuda Tourism Authority [BTA].
“We applaud all the event’s organisers and look forward to the arrival of participating sailors, who will be a familiar, welcome sight again in our harbours and ports.”
The spokesperson said, “Created by the East End Mini Yacht Club, in liaison with Bermuda Sloop Foundation and the non-profit Sailing Yacht Research Foundation [SYRF], the rally sets sail from two locations: Newport, Rhode Island, and Chesapeake Light, Virginia, finishing at Mills Buoy near the Town Cut in St. George’s.
“The rally introduces a new format with two starts set up on lines of latitude and longitude in the Atlantic Ocean. Boats joining the North Start will leave from Newport, while those in the West Start will sail down the Chesapeake Bay to international waters.
“Notably, the rally and sailing festival will pay tribute to Bermuda’s maritime past—including the important contributions and sacrifices of Black-Bermudian mariners over the centuries.”
“We’re proud of the collaboration behind this event which will celebrate sailing, including the rich maritime history of our St George’s community,” said rally Chairman Mark Clarke, of the East End Mini Yacht Club, which marks its 52nd anniversary during the festivities.
“Sailing has been an integral part of the shared heritage of Bermuda. This includes the compelling stories of mariners like King’s Pilot James ‘Jemmy’ Darrell; the pioneering advent of the Bermuda Native Yacht Club; the defiant success of the International Comet Class in Bermuda; and the charter received by our own club on July 11, 1968.
“We look forward to hosting the overseas and local sailing community, supporters and family, to make the first Spirit of Bermuda Rally a success.”
“It is a great honour for Bermuda Sloop Foundation to be a beneficiary of this innovative, inaugural event,” said rally coordinator Alan Burland, the foundation’s co-founder, Past Chairman and Director.
“The fact the Spirit of Bermuda Rally is both the first ocean race in the world and the first international event in Bermuda since the start of COVID-19 is a significant achievement, and one we’re proud to be a part of.”
The spokesperson said, “The rally’s innovative design, devised by the non-profit SYRF, brings a flexible format to one of the only Atlantic Ocean racing events slated for 2020. This year’s biennial Newport–Bermuda Race, dubbed the Thrash to the Onion Patch, was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, along with the Clipper Round the World Yacht Race stopover in Bermuda in July.”
“For the first time, we will be using a system that allows boats to race and be scored together on different courses, in different weather, and starting at different times,” said SYRF Technical Director Larry Rosenfeld, a life-long friend of Bermudian sailors behind the rally.
“We use the SYRF Offshore Scoring system, whereby we compare the time it takes a boat to sail its course in the weather it has available compared to the boat’s optimum routing at 100 percent of the yacht’s predicted speed. The system measures how efficiently each crew sails their boat and how they use the weather they have over their course.
“As the navigator on Spirit of Bermuda’s maiden voyage in 2006, and many races since, I am thrilled to help in any way to promote Bermuda sailing and the Spirit of Bermuda programme, as well as help signal the re-opening of Bermuda.”
The spokesperson said, “Sponsored by Gosling’s, and supported by the BTA, Bermuda Economic Development Corporation [BEDC], Corporation of St George’s, and Bermuda Yacht Services, the rally incorporates eight days of sailing and special events, including an overnight offshore race in local waters before overseas yachts arrive. Highlights include:
- Monday, July 6 – Spirit of Bermuda Rally starts off the US East Coast
- Thursday, July 9–10—Spirit of Bermuda and other local vessels participate in the 75–100-mile “Bermuda Triangle Race,” exiting Town Cut and sailing up Bermuda’s South Shore to Argus Banks, returning down the North Shore to St George’s the following day
- Friday, July 10—Rally yachts arrive in Bermuda; welcome reception at EEMYC
- Saturday, July 11—EEMYC celebrates its 52nd anniversary
- Sunday, July 12—St George’s hosts “Festival of Sail” with gigs and Comet Class regatta
- Monday, July 13—Overseas yachts race back to respective US ports
“Sailing represents one of four focus sports—golf, tennis, sailing and endurance—identified in the National Tourism Plan as priorities for investment in Bermuda due to their high potential for attracting target visitors and enhancing the island’s overall tourism product.”
“We’re excited to lead the resurgence of sports-tourism activity in Bermuda with this event conceived by our sailing stakeholders,” noted BTA Director of Sports Business Development Hazel Clark.
“We feel it’s a great opportunity to tell the world Bermuda is open for business and celebrate the legacy of our island’s richly diverse maritime heritage.”
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Bermuda Yacht Clubs & Marinas
Sailing to Bermuda? Familiarise yourself with the island’s yacht clubs and marinas to find your ideal place to stay, refuel and restock.
People have been sailing to Bermuda for centuries. On this 21-square-mile island, all the marinas are convenient, and getting around by land or water is easy. Read on to see some of the top yacht clubs and marinas, then be sure to review tips for getting to Bermuda by private boat .
The Town of St. George and L.F. Wade International Airport are key points of interest on Bermuda’s East End. This area includes 3 parishes: St. George’s Parish, Hamilton Parish and Smith’s Parish.
Captain Smokes Marina
It’s a five-minute stroll from the historic Town of St. George to Captain Smokes Marina , where sailors can enjoy Mediterranean-style mooring with ample amenities. Located just west of the St. George’s ferry dock, the well-maintained marina offers fresh water, bathrooms, showers, electricity (110- and 220-volt) and Internet access, and a hardware store and boat repair services are conveniently found nearby. The grounds feature barbecue grills and plenty of spots for picnicking.
St. George's Dinghy & Sports Club
The St. George's Dinghy & Sports Club is a private members club located on the waterfront of St. George's Harbour in Bermuda. Offering top-notch facilities and an on-site bar, it's the perfect spot for yachtsmen to dock. With stunning views and a welcoming atmosphere, the club is a popular destination for sports enthusiasts and sailors alike. The club offers many amenities, such as showers and laundry, to make stays as comfortable as possible.
St. George's Marina & Superyacht Dock
Located in the heart of the UNESCO World Heritage site of St. Georges. The St. George’s Marina Superyacht dock offers alongside and med moor berths for vessels up to 150 meters. Close to the airport, restaurants, shops and nightlife and only 5 minutes away from the newly opened St. Regis Bermuda Resort and Five Forts Golf Club. The St. George’s Superyacht Dock is an ideal destination for Superyachts looking to explore Bermuda. The St. George’s Superyacht Dock is also the closest marina to the open Atlantic ocean, located only a matter of minutes from Bermuda’s only entry into the reef line.
Central Bermuda
Central Bermuda is anchored by the City of Hamilton , the capital of the island. This area includes 3 parishes: Pembroke Parish, Paget Parish and Devonshire Parish.
Princess Marina at the Hamilton Princess & Beach Club
Overlooking Hamilton Harbour, the Hamilton Princess & Beach Club is known as the “Grand Dame of Bermuda.” The recently renovated hotel was originally opened in 1885. Its new 60-berth Princess Marina hosts a wide range of vessels, from 30-foot pleasure boats to superyachts spanning 600 feet. The full-service hotel marina offers integrated pump-out facilities, custom-metered electric service, water distribution and plenty of other frills: gourmet catering, high-speed internet access, cable TV and more. You can get island insight from the marina concierge, order room service or schedule an on-board massage.
Royal Hamilton Amateur Dinghy Club (RHADC)
The Royal Hamilton Amateur Dinghy Club is another staple of the island’s maritime history, dating back to 1882. The marina clubhouse features an informal bar, cosy members bar, private meeting space and the full-service Top of the Harbour Dining Room. The westward-facing clubhouse and patio offer amazing sunset views. Guests enjoy regular events such as afternoon tea and happy hour, along with a full slate of sailing programmes. The RHADC welcomes visiting boats in its marina.
Royal Bermuda Yacht Club (RBYC)
Established in 1844, the Royal Bermuda Yacht Club acquired its Royal Charter in 1846, making the RBYC the 20th Royal Yacht Club in the world and one of the oldest in the Western Hemsiphere. Its clubhouse is home to many trophies, models, photographs and paintings holding some of the richest maritime history of the Atlantic. The Marina has 130 berths and can also accommodate yachts up to 150 feet. RBYC is a full-service facility offering docking services, electricity, running water, laundry and shower facilities, free Wi-Fi, food and beverage, a full catering service and access to its restaurant and bar on a picturesque terrace. Located in the City of Hamilton overlooking the Hamilton Harbour, the Club is located off Front Street where there are plenty of dining, entertainment and shopping options. The nearby Hamilton Ferry Terminal provides easy access to Royal Naval Dockyard and the Town of St. George.
The bustling Royal Naval Dockyard makes its home on Bermuda’s West End, which is also the island's primary cruise ship port.
Pier 41 Marina
Located in the Royal Naval Dockyard's North Camber, the Pier 41 Marina offers berthing for ships up to 115 feet. The facility features secured gate access and a resident dockmaster. Expect shore power, potable water, fuel and pump-out service (by truck), as well as private bathroom, shower and laundry facilities. Wi-Fi access is available for purchase. Restock at the Dockshop Minimart & Chandlery, and book diving, snorkelling or water sports excursions at the Watersports Centre. Historic sites, shopping and restaurants are all within walking distance. Top golf courses and pink-sand beaches are about 20 minutes away by bus or taxi, and the City of Hamilton is about 20 minutes by fast ferry or tender.
Caroline Bay Marina
The Caroline Bay Marina caters to luxury yachts with more than 2,300 linear feet of pristine dock space, accommodating about 30 yachts over 100 feet in length, plus approximately 80 berths for superyacht tenders and smaller vessels. Yachters get full dock support and assistance with security, customs clearance, provisioning and telecommunications. Additional perks include a full-service concierge team.
Island-Wide
Bermuda Yacht Services
Beyond providing simple or custom berthing and mooring assistance island-wide, Bermuda Yacht Services can fulfill just about every sailing need imaginable. In addition to a range of technical marine services, they also offer assistance with pre-clearance information, visas, guest and crew transfers, delivery/courier services, fueling and provisions. Their personal concierge can assist with restaurant reservations, leisure activities, local cellphone services and more.
Bermuda In Your Inbox
We want to make you excited to check your mail. Stay in the loop on events, offers and what’s happening in Bermuda.
Police: Temporary Closure Order Issued to East End Mini Yacht Club
News | August 30, 2019
News Release: Hamilton, Bermuda – Following the assault of a security officer by a group of men at East End Mini Yacht Club that occurred around 12:30am Saturday, August 24 th , the Bermuda Police Service has exercised its authority under the Liquor Licence Act Section 51A to close East End Mini Yacht Club from 7pm Friday, August 30 th until 7pm Saturday, August 31 st .
The Commodore of the East End Mini Yacht Club, Mrs. Renall Caisey, then voluntarily agreed to keep the club closed until 10pm Saturday, August 31 st .
Superintendent Claire Armes of the Community Policing Division issued the 24 hour temporary closure order Wednesday, August 28 th .
It is hoped that this temporary closure will allow the management of East End Mini Yacht Club time to review the incident and improve the establishment’s security measures.
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Facebook. Renna Lee Paiva is drinking with friends at East End Mini Yacht Club. entosopSdmn a 77 luJ l0m A7 M 0aicl e cm t 0 gihm · Saint George, Bermuda ·. This is going to be a great race!!! 17.
The youngest club involved in Comet racing is the East End Mini Yacht Club, which started in 1968 and has been located in the same building since its inception. Guy Millett, Alton Millett, and James Wade had their first meeting with five others at Convict Bay, St. George's.
News | August 31, 2019. East End Mini Yacht Club reopens at 10pm tonight, after police implemented a temporary closure order following an assault at the club last weekend. A police spokesman said that Renall Caisey, the commodore of the club, has opted to keep the club closed until 10pm on Saturday, as opposed to 7pm, Police issued the order ...
In 1972, Albert "Nervy" Symonds, of WESC, and Colin Clarke, of the East End Mini Yacht Club, were made honorary members. Women have always formed an integral part of the club.
The East End Mini Yacht Club made a clean sweep of the podium at the Lawrence "Stickers" Hendrickson Jr Memorial Regatta at the weekend.Stevie Dickinson won Sunday's Comet class regatta ...
Related Articles Spirit of Bermuda Charity Rally/Race preview Allowing long distance racers a chance to race to Bermuda and back The Spirit of Bermuda Charity Rally, which starts Friday June 18, 2021 will lift the curtain on two years of cancelled races to Bermuda and allow long distance racers a chance to race to Bermuda and back. Posted on 1 Jun 2021 2021 Spirit of Bermuda Charity Rally/Race ...
That first Race in 1944 had twelve (12) boats in the fleet. This year, the 75th Annual Edward Cross Long Distance Comet Race has surpassed that number and will host sixteen (16) boats. The Race will start from West End Sailboat Club (WESC) at 11am and travel down the North Shore, ending in St George's Harbour at East End Mini Yacht (EEMYC).
East End Mini Yacht Club . sports ; East End Mini Yacht Club Address: Convict Bay Ln, St.George's, Bermuda Phone: +1 441-297-0558 . Town Manager Candy-Lee Foggo #5 Ordnance Island, St. George's GE 05 T: 441 297-1532 | E: [email protected]. Police St. George's Community Policing Office ...
The spokesperson said, "Created by the East End Mini Yacht Club, in liaison with Bermuda Sloop Foundation and the non-profit Sailing Yacht Research Foundation [SYRF], the rally sets sail from two locations: Newport, Rhode Island, and Chesapeake Light, Virginia, finishing at Mills Buoy near the Town Cut in St. George's.
East End Mini Yacht Club - During the year of 1968, the official fleet charter was established, filling St. Georges Harbour with a fleet of approximately 22 multi-colored Bermuda built Comets....
13 June, 2024. The following notice is from the Director of the Department of Marine and Ports Services: The West End Sailboat Club will host the Annual Long Distance Comet Sailboat Race between St. George's and Somerset on Monday, 17 June 2024. The race will start at 11 a.m. off the East End Mini Yacht Club in St. Georges Harbour. The comets ...
East End Mini Yacht Club. Convict Bay, Saint George, Bermuda, GE 05 | Directions. 441-297-0558 Bar
East End Mini Yacht Club Convict Bay , Saint George , Bermuda , GE 05 | Directions 441-297-0558 Bar
Read on to see some of the top yacht clubs and marinas, then be sure to review tips for getting to Bermuda by private boat. East End The Town of St. George and L.F. Wade International Airport are key points of interest on Bermuda's East End. This area includes 3 parishes: St. George's Parish, Hamilton Parish and Smith's Parish.
News Release: Hamilton, Bermuda - Following the assault of a security officer by a group of men at East End Mini Yacht Club that occurred around 12:30am Saturday, August 24 th, the Bermuda Police Service has exercised its authority under the Liquor Licence Act Section 51A to close East End Mini Yacht Club from 7pm Friday, August 30 th until 7pm Saturday, August 31 st.
Spirit of Bermuda Charity Rally East End Mini Yacht Club St. George's, Bermuda July 6, 2020: Online Registration Form - Closed For Entry, please contact the Event Organizers. Current Registration List. Scratch Sheet. ORC Ratings Table. ORC 5-Band Ratings Table. Crew List.
The Stella Maris Church is the name given to a parish church of the Catholic Church is located at 3 Duke of Clarence Street, in the town of Saint George of the British overseas territory of Bermuda in the North Atlantic Ocean. Stella Maris Church is situated 290 metres west of East End Mini Yacht Club.
All Listings For East End Mini Yacht Club. organizations East End Mini Yacht Club Convict Bay, Saint George, Bermuda, GE 05
CONTACT US Ptix Customer Care: [email protected] For the quickest response, please email us. Customer Support: 441-278-1500 Fax: 441-278-1507 HOURS MONDAY TO FRIDAY
The race will start from West End Sailboat Club [WESC] at 11.00am and travel down the North Shore, ending in St. George's Harbour at East End Mini Yacht [EEMYC].
You can contact East End Mini Yacht Club by phone using number (441) 297-0558. East End Mini Yacht Club primary category is Corporate management. ... East End Mini Yacht Club Convict Bay Ln, St.George's, Bermuda St. George's Parish, Bermuda Get Directions. Phone: (441) 297-0558. Facebook Profile: Visit. Google Maps: Visit. Foursquare: Visit.
Fri, 2019-08-30 . Following the assault of a security officer by a group of men at East End Mini Yacht Club that occurred around 12:30am Saturday, August 24th, the Bermuda Police Service has exercised its authority under the Liquor Licence Act Section 51A to close East End Mini Yacht Club from 7pm Friday, August 30th until 7pm Saturday, August 31st.
East End Mini Yacht Club St George's, Bermuda Recreation, Fitness, Wellness September 18, 2014. East End Mini Yacht Club: Phone: (441) 297-558 Mark as spam; Mark as misclassified; Mark as duplicated; Mark as expired; Mark as offensive; Check with seller. Vendor.bm Registered on September 20, 2014 ...
A closer look at legendary East Lake Golf Club's $30M renovation. ... and greens from Mini-Verde Bermuda to TifEagle Bermuda grass—changes that play firmer and increase ball speed.) Parker ...
A Legendary Past, a Devastating Blow. In more recent years, the Bitter End's name has embodied not only a physical destination but also a symbolic one. The iconic BEYC experienced a devastating blow in September 2017 when Hurricane Irma, one of the most powerful Atlantic hurricanes in history, wreaked havoc on the Caribbean, leaving the Bitter End Yacht Club in ruins.