TABLE 4-1. The wood-types used in the hulls of ships built on Prince Edward Island between 1856 and 1876, as recorded by the Lloyd's inspector. The data is a summation of the values in Table 4-1 based on a sample of twelve ships for each of the years, and the numbers shown for each wood-type are the number of structural elements for which the wood was listed by the inspector. The lower table presents the same data in the form of the percentage contribution of each of the principal wood-types for each year. (Source: Lloyd’s Register of Shipping). WOOD-TYPES (the number of records) -----------IIII- w m-I-II-II-I-I III-W- ll - 89 .3 A “WI-“I- ----lI--_----- WEI-nu PRINCIPAL WOOD-TYPES (percentage contribution of each) Total numbers * Except pitch pine. TABLE 4-2. A classification of all of the vessels inspected on Prince Edward Island by the Lloyd‘s inspector in five selected years between 1856 and 1876, based on the predominant wood-type used in the hull. (The number of vessels falling in each category are given. with the percentage breakdown for each year in brackets.) Mixed woods ‘Juniper’ (with large (i.e. tamarack) amount of spruce) 14 (26 4) 39 (73.6) Number of vessels inspected 275