CORWITH CRAMER
Certification
USCG Certification
Sailing School Vessel (Subchapter R)Story
The Corwith Cramer was the first ship built to the USCG’s regulations for Sailing School Vessels. The Sea Education Association (SEA), working through ASTA, was instrumental in helping the Coast Guard shape these regulations. The Corwith Cramer was built in Bilbao, Spain, and it took the largest floating crane in northern Spain to launch her. She is a safe, stable vessel and a platform for SEA’s educational and oceanographic research missions. Along with the Robert C. Seamans, the Corwith Cramer is owned and operated by the Sea Education Association of Woods Hole, Massachusetts.

Specifications
Flag: United States of America
Rig: Brigantine
Homeport: Woods Hole, MA
Sparred Length: 134'
LWL: 87' 6
Rig: Brigantine
Homeport: Woods Hole, MA
Sparred Length: 134'
LWL: 87' 6
Draft: 13'
Beam: 26'
Sail Area: 7380 square feet
Tons: 158
Hull: steel
Beam: 26'
Sail Area: 7380 square feet
Tons: 158
Hull: steel
Facts
Who Sails? Educators and students who are admitted by competitive selection
Program Type: Maritime History, Marine Science, marine and maritime studies including oceanography, nautical science, history, literature and contemporary maritime affairs
Normal cruising waters: Worldwide (summer), Worldwide (winter)
Season: Year-round
Built: 1987
Crew: 10
Tel: 800-552-3633
E-mail: admission@sea.edu
Website: https://www.sea.edu/
Program Type: Maritime History, Marine Science, marine and maritime studies including oceanography, nautical science, history, literature and contemporary maritime affairs
Normal cruising waters: Worldwide (summer), Worldwide (winter)
Season: Year-round
Built: 1987
Crew: 10
Tel: 800-552-3633
E-mail: admission@sea.edu
Website: https://www.sea.edu/