Sponsors
National Historic Ships UK acknowledges the financial support of its sponsors
CAYENNE is a Bermudan cutter, built by James Miller at St. Monans, Fife, in 1938 and designed by Robert Clark. Her hull is carvel built with mahogany planking, oak frames and elm ribs. Her superstructure and decks are made of teak. She has a counter stern and a moderate spoon bow and has been Cascover sheathed below the waterline. Mechanical propulsion is by a Perkins 4.108. She offers accommodation for six people, with standing headroom throughout. She was named CAYENNE by her first owner, Dr. Pepper, and has been used full-time since her launch. Voyages, travelling over fifty thousand miles, have included a three month trip to the Azores collecting plants for Kew Gardens; a two year voyage round Africa in commemoration of the 500th anniversary of the first European rounding Southern Africa; a one year expedition to the Caribbean for the 500th anniversary of Christopher Columbus’ first voyage, and a visit to Edinburgh to celebrate her own sixtieth birthday.
We are lacking information on this particular vessel. If you have any information on this vessel past or present, please contact us.
Built by J Miller of St Monans
Major refit financed by Prince Charles
Major refit including installation of Perkins 4.108 engine
New owner started restoration in Ipswich Haven
Vessel moved to Wigston Leicestershire and is now on land to be further restored
Yachtsman's Annual CAYENNE: another interesting Clark design (1938)
If you are the owner of this vessel and would like to provide more details or updated information, please contact info@nationalhistoricships.org.uk
National Historic Ships UK acknowledges the financial support of its sponsors