gross and 94 net tons. The woods used in her construction include white pine, yellow pine, white oak, and maple, with interior joinery of sycamore and white pine. Her standard rigging included a mainsail, foresail, gaff topsails, fisherman staysail, forestaysail, jib, and jib topsail. She was built with space for a gasoline motor and shaft, one was not installed until 1923. Below decks, there are crew spaces for fifteen in the forecastle, and the main fish hold was amidships. The captain's cabin was located aft, and had space for five crew; it was a not uncommon practice in the egalitarian New England fishing crews for a captain to bunk and dine with his men. Dunton is located at a berth on the Mystic River near the Mystic Seaport visitors center. Docked just to her north is the steamer Sabino, also a National Historic Landmark. She is no longer fully rigged, owing to her significantly deteriorated condition, but is still operated as a museum exhibit. Mystic Seaport Museum is planning a major renovation beginning in 2022. See also List of National Historic Landmarks in Connecticut National Register of Historic Places listings in New London County, Connecticut List of museum ships List of schooners References External links National Historic Landmarks in Connecticut Museum ships in Mystic, Connecticut Individual sailing vessels Tall ships of the United States Schooners of the United States Ships built in Essex, Massachusetts Ships on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut Fishing ships of the United States National Register of Historic Places in New London County, Connecticut Historic district contributing properties in Connecticut