
Antique Boat Museum announces winners from 62nd annual show and auction
The Antique Boat Museum announced award winners from its 62nd Annual Antique Boat Show & Auction in Clayton, including top honors for Alice and Lady Gibraltar.
By the ClickNNY North Country Desk
The Antique Boat Museum in Clayton announced the award winners from its 62nd Annual Antique Boat Show & Auction, an event that marked 100 years of Century Boats.
Alice, a 1927 Gidley Boatworks boat owned by Dan and Maureen Allen, received Antique Boat of the Year honors in the preserved power category. Lady Gibraltar, a 1932 Gidley Boatworks boat owned by Patrick Keefe, was named Antique Boat of the Year in the restored power category.
Other top awards included the Blair Cook Memorial Small Craft of the Year for North Wind, a 1887 Charles Estes boat owned by Karen Marsden; People’s Choice for Lady Margate, a 1947 Steelcraft boat owned by Anthony J. Antico III; and ABM Staff Choice for HEMIFIED, a 1955 Century boat owned by Todd Rissberger.
Reported by ClickNNY and reviewed by an editor before publication.
More from ClickNNY
Guides and features from across the North Country.

ClickNNY Guide · Fort Drum
Fall foliage on Fort Drum and in the North Country: what to know
Fall color is on display across Fort Drum and the North Country, with recreation access rules, trail information and seasonal updates available for visitors.

ClickNNY Guide · Thousand Islands
Fishing the St. Lawrence River after summer: a fall and ice fishing guide to the Thousand Islands
When the tour boats leave, the St. Lawrence becomes a different river. Here's what's biting in the fall, how ice fishing works, exactly what to bring, how to stay safe, and where to stay, whether you're visiting for the first time or have lived here all your life.

ClickNNY Guide · Fort Drum
Your first North Country winter: a survival guide for Fort Drum soldiers from the South
Never driven on snow, owned a snow blower or felt a February morning at Fort Drum? Here's what to wear, what to keep in your car and how to get through your first lake-effect winter.