Blubber Pot at Lilly Veronica blog

Blubber Pot. I was used to “try out” or boil whale blubber down into precious lamp oil. The pots were set into a brick furnace in an area of the ship called the tryworks. Built by primarily dutch and british whalers in the first half of the 17th century, these large circles of blackened rubble are the remains of cooking zones once used for rendering oil. Hoku johnson peers inside of a try pot at the british whaling ship pearl. Whaling vessels from the 19th century used large iron pots, called try pots, to liquify. A gory process but essential before the discovery of petroleum. A large, iron pot used to heat the blubber of whales and porpoises. I represent an important part of gaspé life. I am a cast iron try pot made in scotland in the 1800s.

Iron Try Pots Whale blubber was boiled in these pot to ext… Flickr
from www.flickr.com

A gory process but essential before the discovery of petroleum. A large, iron pot used to heat the blubber of whales and porpoises. Whaling vessels from the 19th century used large iron pots, called try pots, to liquify. I am a cast iron try pot made in scotland in the 1800s. The pots were set into a brick furnace in an area of the ship called the tryworks. Built by primarily dutch and british whalers in the first half of the 17th century, these large circles of blackened rubble are the remains of cooking zones once used for rendering oil. I was used to “try out” or boil whale blubber down into precious lamp oil. Hoku johnson peers inside of a try pot at the british whaling ship pearl. I represent an important part of gaspé life.

Iron Try Pots Whale blubber was boiled in these pot to ext… Flickr

Blubber Pot I am a cast iron try pot made in scotland in the 1800s. I represent an important part of gaspé life. I was used to “try out” or boil whale blubber down into precious lamp oil. A large, iron pot used to heat the blubber of whales and porpoises. I am a cast iron try pot made in scotland in the 1800s. Built by primarily dutch and british whalers in the first half of the 17th century, these large circles of blackened rubble are the remains of cooking zones once used for rendering oil. A gory process but essential before the discovery of petroleum. Hoku johnson peers inside of a try pot at the british whaling ship pearl. Whaling vessels from the 19th century used large iron pots, called try pots, to liquify. The pots were set into a brick furnace in an area of the ship called the tryworks.

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