Harwich Baseball T-Shirts

The Atlantic Bluefin Tuna is a huge (up to 1500 lb) very fast (up to 40 mph) fish. They are found throughout the Atlantic and Mediterranean seas including the waters around Cape Cod. Distressed design.

Ha'penny Pier and Felixstowe Docks on a February morning.

A fishing boat near Ha`penny Pier on a December afternoon.

Harwich - Totally Very Sucks

LV18 lightship moored at Ha'penny Pier, with the River Stour in the background.

Cape Cod attracts a lot of seals, and seals attract Great White Sharks. That's why Great White Sharks like Cape Cod. Distressed design.

The Low Lighthouse was built in 1818 to replace a wooden structure from the late 17th Century. This view looks across the mouth of the rivers Stour and Orwell, with part of Felixstowe Docks in the background.

The paddle steamer Waverley moored at Ha'penny Pier prior to its cruise along the Essex coast and River Thames to Tower Bridge on September 25, 2022.

PS Waverley at Ha`penny Pier prior to its voyage elong the Essex coast to Tower Pier, London.

Looking across the harbour area on an October afternoon.

Cape Cod Beach

Cape Cod Buoys - Floating devices that can have many purposes. They can be anchored or allowed to drift with the sea wave. A buoy aids pilotage by marking a maritime channel, hazard and administrative area to allow boats and ships to navigate safely. Some navigational buoys are fitted with a bell or gong, which sounds when waves move the buoy.

Fully restored vintage travel poster from the Netherlands. Please note that our posters are high quality reproductions based on professional, very high resolution scans of the originals. Our manual retouching process does not involve the use of filters that remove any original details or texture that you will see in the original prints. All details remain intact. Colors corrected. Imperfections removed.

Remembering Thompson’s Clam Bar. A Cape Cod summer institution located on Wychmere Harbor in Harwich Port MA. It had 450 seats and served up to 2,000 dinners a night. Such wonderful memories of our family dinners there, feeding seagulls and watching the boats come and go. And of course their famous jingle: “Hey! Where ya goin’? I’m goin’ to Thompson’s Clam Bar. Because that’s where the Tastiest Clams Are!” This is the NEW HIGHER RESOLUTION VERSION.

From the hard cover book "Cape Cod & Island Views: A Photo Journal" by photographer Christopher Seufert. http://www.CapeCodPhoto.net

Seals like the beaches of Cape Cod, and Great White Sharks like eating seals. You see where I'm going with this. Enjoy the Cape but be careful out there. Distressed design.

The Cape Cod CodFish - Although you may be miles away from the fried clam strips and horseshoe crabs of Cape Cod, nothing says summer like Cape Cod, a unique and colorful seaside community on the spit of land off the coast of Massachusetts. Cape Cod received its name for its abundance of codfish. Fishing and seafaring have long been an integral part of this community, as well as the relaxed and playful attitude that seems to permeate this Oceanside living.

Barge on the River Stour, captured from near Ha'penny Pier, Harwich.

The historic paddle steamer moored at Ha'penny Pier, prior to its cruise along the Essex coast and River Thames to Tower Bridge on 25th September 2022.

The paddle steamer Waverley moored at Ha'penny Pier, harwich, prior to its cruise along the Essex coast and River Thames to Tower Bridge on 25 September 2022.

Leaving Ha`penny Pier, Harwich, Essex.

At Ha`penny Pier, Harwich, Essex.

The Cape Cod Codfish - Although you may be miles away from the fried clam strips and horseshoe crabs of Cape Cod, nothing says summer like Cape Cod, a unique and colorful seaside community on the spit of land off the coast of Massachusetts. Cape Cod received its name for its abundance of codfish. Fishing and seafaring have long been an integral part of this community, as well as the relaxed and playful attitude that seems to permeate this Oceanside living.

Remebering the iconic Bonatts Bakery & Restuarant in Harwich Port, Massachusetts. They had delicious jelly donuts, but are best remembered for their melt-a-ways, which were a light horseshoe-shaped danish without the jelly.