- Bluenose - Wikipedia
A celebrated racing ship and fishing vessel, Bluenose under the command of Angus Walters, became a provincial icon for Nova Scotia and an important Canadian symbol in the 1930s, serving as a working vessel until she was wrecked in 1946
- BLUENOSE Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of BLUENOSE is a person who advocates a rigorous moral code
- What in the blue hell is a Bluenose? - Navy Crow
A Bluenose, sometimes incorrectly referred to as a Rednose, is simply a sailor who’s crossed the Arctic Circle, above 66°34′N Just like crossing the equator, there’s a Line-crossing ceremony, and once you’re done, congratulations, you’re a certified Bluenose
- Nova Scotia Archives - Bluenose: A Canadian Icon
A virtual exhibit featuring over 350 heritage photographs, original documents, charts and miscellaneous items that tell the stories of Bluenose and Bluenose II, the people who sailed them and the times in which they lived
- History of the Bluenose Schooner | Bluenose Yacht Sales
Read up on the history of the Bluenose, a 1921 Nova Scotian schooner manned by Captain Angus Walters that our company is named after
- bluenose - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
bluenose (plural bluenoses) (informal) A prude (derogatory) Used among Roman Catholics for a Protestant (specifically Puritan) [1] synonym Synonym: Prod (slang) A native or inhabitant of the province of Nova Scotia, Canada synonym Synonym: Nova Scotian (US, naval slang) A person who has crossed the Arctic Circle quotations
- Navy Bluenose: Arctic Rite of Passage - Navy Enlisted Recruiter
The Bluenose tradition goes back over 400 years, long before the U S Navy formalized it Sailors who braved the Arctic’s brutal conditions proved their worth in the “Blue Nose Realm ”
- Bluenose - The Canadian Encyclopedia
The most famous ship in Canadian history, the Bluenose was both a fishing and racing vessel in the 1920s and 1930s The Nova Scotia schooner achieved immortality when its image was engraved onto the Canadian dime The Bluenose was launched at Lunenburg, Nova Scotia in 1921
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