Albacore - Revision history

MDaily at 14:00, 8 November 2021

2021-11-08T14:00:36Z

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	[[File:Albacore fishing.png\|550px\|thumbnail\|center\|<center>Albacore fishing, Santa Catalina Island, c. 1912.</center>]]		[[File:Albacore fishing.png\|550px\|thumbnail\|center\|<center>Albacore fishing, Santa Catalina Island, c. 1912.</center>]]

			[[File:1914 albacore.png\|550px\|thumbnail\|center\|<center>Albacore records, Santa Catalina Island, 1914.</center>]]

MDaily at 04:26, 19 November 2020

2020-11-19T04:26:42Z

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	<center><gallery widths=300px heights=300px perrow=2 mode=nolines >		<center><gallery widths=300px heights=300px perrow=2 mode=nolines >
	File:Half day catch tuna SCI©.jpg\|"A half-day catch of Leaping Tuna, <br>Santa Catalina Island, Ca."		File:Half day catch tuna SCI©.jpg\|"A half-day catch of Leaping Tuna, <br>Santa Catalina Island, Ca."
	File:5 tons Albacore SCI©.jpg\|"A 5-~~ton catch~~ of Albacore with ~~rod & reel~~, ~~Santa Catalina Island~~, ~~Ca"~~
			File: 5 tons Albacore SCI©.jpg\|<center>No. 3487<br>A Five - Ton Catch of Albacore with Rod and Reel.<br>© 1907 by Ironmonger<br>M. Rieder, Publ., Los Angeles, Cal. <br>made in Germany<br>[original in SCIF archives] </center>

	File:Catch of Albacore SCI©.jpg\| 1792.<center> <br>A catch of Albacore, <br>Santa Catalina Island, California.<br>Edw. H. Mitchell at San Francisco<br>postmarked March 2, 1912<br>[original in SCIF archives]</center>		File:Catch of Albacore SCI©.jpg\| 1792.<center> <br>A catch of Albacore, <br>Santa Catalina Island, California.<br>Edw. H. Mitchell at San Francisco<br>postmarked March 2, 1912<br>[original in SCIF archives]</center>

MDaily at 18:09, 18 November 2020

2020-11-18T18:09:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:09, 18 November 2020
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	<span style="color:#0066cc">'''Albacore '''</span> (''Thunnus germo'') [Pacific albacore], a cousin to the tuna, range along the Pacific Coast from Alaska south to Mexico, feeding on other fishes, squid, shrimp and crustacea. They are both pelagic and migratory, and fed on or near the water's surface. In a month they commonly swim over 500 miles, regularly traversing the Pacific during their far-ranging, relentless migrations. Their appearance is more common in warmer months. Sport fishing for albacore is centered from the California Channel Islands south to Ensenada. Albacore are most commonly caught with live bait, and is arguably Southern California’s most sought-after gamefish. Although they can grow to 100 pounds, most are between ten and forty pounds. They are the only tuna allowed to be labeled as ‘white meat.’ In 1915, the California state legislature initiated the “pink ticket” system of tracking tuna catches. The statistics provided the basis for assessing the status of the fishery stocks. In 1916 almost 400 vessels were employed in the southern California tuna fishery. The albacore fishery collapsed in the 1930s, after warmer ocean waters occurred off southern California from 1926 to 1941.		<span style="color:#0066cc">'''Albacore '''</span> (''Thunnus germo'') [Pacific albacore], a cousin to the tuna, range along the Pacific Coast from Alaska south to Mexico, feeding on other fishes, squid, shrimp and crustacea. They are both pelagic and migratory, and fed on or near the water's surface. In a month they commonly swim over 500 miles, regularly traversing the Pacific during their far-ranging, relentless migrations. Their appearance is more common in warmer months. Sport fishing for albacore is centered from the California Channel Islands south to Ensenada. Albacore are most commonly caught with live bait, and is arguably Southern California’s most sought-after gamefish. Although they can grow to 100 pounds, most are between ten and forty pounds. They are the only tuna allowed to be labeled as ‘white meat.’ In 1915, the California state legislature initiated the “pink ticket” system of tracking tuna catches. The statistics provided the basis for assessing the status of the fishery stocks. In 1916 almost 400 vessels were employed in the southern California tuna fishery. The albacore fishery collapsed in the 1930s, after warmer ocean waters occurred off southern California from 1926 to 1941.

	[[File:Albacore fishing.png\|550px\|thumbnail\|center\|<center>Albacore fishing, Santa Catalina Island, c. ~~1920s~~.</center>]]		[[File:Albacore fishing.png\|550px\|thumbnail\|center\|<center>Albacore fishing, Santa Catalina Island, c. 1912.</center>]]


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	File:Half day catch tuna SCI©.jpg\|"A half-day catch of Leaping Tuna, <br>Santa Catalina Island, Ca."		File:Half day catch tuna SCI©.jpg\|"A half-day catch of Leaping Tuna, <br>Santa Catalina Island, Ca."
	File:5 tons Albacore SCI©.jpg\|"A 5-ton catch of Albacore with rod & reel, Santa Catalina Island, Ca"		File:5 tons Albacore SCI©.jpg\|"A 5-ton catch of Albacore with rod & reel, Santa Catalina Island, Ca"
	File:Catch of Albacore SCI©.jpg\|"A catch of Albacore, <br>Santa Catalina Island, California."
			File:Catch of Albacore SCI©.jpg\| 1792.<center> <br>A catch of Albacore, <br>Santa Catalina Island, California.<br>Edw. H. Mitchell at San Francisco<br>postmarked March 2, 1912<br>[original in SCIF archives]</center>

	File:A Variety of Fish SCI©.jpg\|"A Variety of Fish at Santa Catalina"		File:A Variety of Fish SCI©.jpg\|"A Variety of Fish at Santa Catalina"
	File:Tuna 1898.png\|"Tuna caught by Mr. Landers on rod and reel, <br>Santa Catalina Island, 1898		File:Tuna 1898.png\|"Tuna caught by Mr. Landers on rod and reel, <br>Santa Catalina Island, 1898

MDaily at 17:17, 18 November 2020

2020-11-18T17:17:20Z

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	[[File:Don Mills Albacore.jpg\|300px\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>Albacore caught between Ventura and Anacapa Island. Albacore used to be plentiful in the channel. A diary kept by one Venturan tells of rowing a skiff out from the Ventura Pier to catch them.</center>]]		[[File:Don Mills Albacore.jpg\|300px\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>Albacore caught between Ventura and Anacapa Island. Albacore used to be plentiful in the channel. A diary kept by one Venturan tells of rowing a skiff out from the Ventura Pier to catch them.</center>]]

			<span style="color:#0066cc">'''Albacore '''</span> (''Thunnus germo'') [Pacific albacore], a cousin to the tuna, range along the Pacific Coast from Alaska south to Mexico, feeding on other fishes, squid, shrimp and crustacea. They are both pelagic and migratory, and fed on or near the water's surface. In a month they commonly swim over 500 miles, regularly traversing the Pacific during their far-ranging, relentless migrations. Their appearance is more common in warmer months. Sport fishing for albacore is centered from the California Channel Islands south to Ensenada. Albacore are most commonly caught with live bait, and is arguably Southern California’s most sought-after gamefish. Although they can grow to 100 pounds, most are between ten and forty pounds. They are the only tuna allowed to be labeled as ‘white meat.’ In 1915, the California state legislature initiated the “pink ticket” system of tracking tuna catches. The statistics provided the basis for assessing the status of the fishery stocks. In 1916 almost 400 vessels were employed in the southern California tuna fishery. The albacore fishery collapsed in the 1930s, after warmer ocean waters occurred off southern California from 1926 to 1941.

	[[File:Albacore fishing.png\|550px\|thumbnail\|center\|<center>Albacore fishing, Santa Catalina Island, c. 1920s.</center>]]		[[File:Albacore fishing.png\|550px\|thumbnail\|center\|<center>Albacore fishing, Santa Catalina Island, c. 1920s.</center>]]



	<span style="color:#0066cc">'''Albacore '''</span> (''Thunnus germo'') [Pacific albacore], a cousin to the tuna, range along the Pacific Coast from Alaska south to Mexico, feeding on other fishes, squid, shrimp and crustacea. They are both pelagic and migratory, and fed on or near the water's surface. In a month they commonly swim over 500 miles, regularly traversing the Pacific during their far-ranging, relentless migrations. Their appearance is more common in warmer months. Sport fishing for albacore is centered from the California Channel Islands south to Ensenada. Albacore are most commonly caught with live bait, and is arguably Southern California’s most sought-after gamefish. Although they can grow to 100 pounds, most are between ten and forty pounds. They are the only tuna allowed to be labeled as ‘white meat.’ In 1915, the California state legislature initiated the “pink ticket” system of tracking tuna catches. The statistics provided the basis for assessing the status of the fishery stocks. In 1916 almost 400 vessels were employed in the southern California tuna fishery. The albacore fishery collapsed in the 1930s, after warmer ocean waters occurred off southern California from 1926 to 1941.

MDaily at 17:16, 18 November 2020

2020-11-18T17:16:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:16, 18 November 2020
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	[[File:Don Mills Albacore.jpg\|300px\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>Albacore caught between Ventura and Anacapa Island. Albacore used to be plentiful in the channel. A diary kept by one Venturan tells of rowing a skiff out from the Ventura Pier to catch them.</center>]]		[[File:Don Mills Albacore.jpg\|300px\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>Albacore caught between Ventura and Anacapa Island. Albacore used to be plentiful in the channel. A diary kept by one Venturan tells of rowing a skiff out from the Ventura Pier to catch them.</center>]]

	[[File:Albacore fishing.png\|~~450px~~\|thumbnail\|~~right~~\|<center>Albacore fishing, Santa Catalina Island, c. 1920s.</center>]]		[[File:Albacore fishing.png\|550px\|thumbnail\|center\|<center>Albacore fishing, Santa Catalina Island, c. 1920s.</center>]]

MDaily at 17:16, 18 November 2020

2020-11-18T17:16:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:16, 18 November 2020
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			[[File:Don Mills Albacore.jpg\|300px\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>Albacore caught between Ventura and Anacapa Island. Albacore used to be plentiful in the channel. A diary kept by one Venturan tells of rowing a skiff out from the Ventura Pier to catch them.</center>]]

	[[File:Albacore fishing.png\|450px\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>Albacore fishing, Santa Catalina Island, c. 1920s.</center>]]		[[File:Albacore fishing.png\|450px\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>Albacore fishing, Santa Catalina Island, c. 1920s.</center>]]

	[[File:Don Mills Albacore.jpg\|300px\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>Albacore caught between Ventura and Anacapa Island. Albacore used to be plentiful in the channel. A diary kept by one Venturan tells of rowing a skiff out from the Ventura Pier to catch them.</center>]]

	<span style="color:#0066cc">'''Albacore '''</span> (''Thunnus germo'') [Pacific albacore], a cousin to the tuna, range along the Pacific Coast from Alaska south to Mexico, feeding on other fishes, squid, shrimp and crustacea. They are both pelagic and migratory, and fed on or near the water's surface. In a month they commonly swim over 500 miles, regularly traversing the Pacific during their far-ranging, relentless migrations. Their appearance is more common in warmer months. Sport fishing for albacore is centered from the California Channel Islands south to Ensenada. Albacore are most commonly caught with live bait, and is arguably Southern California’s most sought-after gamefish. Although they can grow to 100 pounds, most are between ten and forty pounds. They are the only tuna allowed to be labeled as ‘white meat.’ In 1915, the California state legislature initiated the “pink ticket” system of tracking tuna catches. The statistics provided the basis for assessing the status of the fishery stocks. In 1916 almost 400 vessels were employed in the southern California tuna fishery. The albacore fishery collapsed in the 1930s, after warmer ocean waters occurred off southern California from 1926 to 1941.		<span style="color:#0066cc">'''Albacore '''</span> (''Thunnus germo'') [Pacific albacore], a cousin to the tuna, range along the Pacific Coast from Alaska south to Mexico, feeding on other fishes, squid, shrimp and crustacea. They are both pelagic and migratory, and fed on or near the water's surface. In a month they commonly swim over 500 miles, regularly traversing the Pacific during their far-ranging, relentless migrations. Their appearance is more common in warmer months. Sport fishing for albacore is centered from the California Channel Islands south to Ensenada. Albacore are most commonly caught with live bait, and is arguably Southern California’s most sought-after gamefish. Although they can grow to 100 pounds, most are between ten and forty pounds. They are the only tuna allowed to be labeled as ‘white meat.’ In 1915, the California state legislature initiated the “pink ticket” system of tracking tuna catches. The statistics provided the basis for assessing the status of the fishery stocks. In 1916 almost 400 vessels were employed in the southern California tuna fishery. The albacore fishery collapsed in the 1930s, after warmer ocean waters occurred off southern California from 1926 to 1941.

MDaily at 17:15, 18 November 2020

2020-11-18T17:15:58Z

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			[[File:Albacore fishing.png\|450px\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>Albacore fishing, Santa Catalina Island, c. 1920s.</center>]]

	[[File:Don Mills Albacore.jpg\|300px\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>Albacore caught between Ventura and Anacapa Island. Albacore used to be plentiful in the channel. A diary kept by one Venturan tells of rowing a skiff out from the Ventura Pier to catch them.</center>]]		[[File:Don Mills Albacore.jpg\|300px\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>Albacore caught between Ventura and Anacapa Island. Albacore used to be plentiful in the channel. A diary kept by one Venturan tells of rowing a skiff out from the Ventura Pier to catch them.</center>]]

	<span style="color:#0066cc">'''Albacore '''</span> (''Thunnus germo'') [Pacific albacore], a cousin to the tuna, range along the Pacific Coast from Alaska south to Mexico, feeding on other fishes, squid, shrimp and crustacea. They are both pelagic and migratory, and fed on or near the water's surface. In a month they commonly swim over 500 miles, regularly traversing the Pacific during their far-ranging, relentless migrations. Their appearance is more common in warmer months. Sport fishing for albacore is centered from the California Channel Islands south to Ensenada. Albacore are most commonly caught with live bait, and is arguably Southern California’s most sought-after gamefish. Although they can grow to 100 pounds, most are between ten and forty pounds. They are the only tuna allowed to be labeled as ‘white meat.’ In 1915, the California state legislature initiated the “pink ticket” system of tracking tuna catches. The statistics provided the basis for assessing the status of the fishery stocks. In 1916 almost 400 vessels were employed in the southern California tuna fishery. The albacore fishery collapsed in the 1930s, after warmer ocean waters occurred off southern California from 1926 to 1941.		<span style="color:#0066cc">'''Albacore '''</span> (''Thunnus germo'') [Pacific albacore], a cousin to the tuna, range along the Pacific Coast from Alaska south to Mexico, feeding on other fishes, squid, shrimp and crustacea. They are both pelagic and migratory, and fed on or near the water's surface. In a month they commonly swim over 500 miles, regularly traversing the Pacific during their far-ranging, relentless migrations. Their appearance is more common in warmer months. Sport fishing for albacore is centered from the California Channel Islands south to Ensenada. Albacore are most commonly caught with live bait, and is arguably Southern California’s most sought-after gamefish. Although they can grow to 100 pounds, most are between ten and forty pounds. They are the only tuna allowed to be labeled as ‘white meat.’ In 1915, the California state legislature initiated the “pink ticket” system of tracking tuna catches. The statistics provided the basis for assessing the status of the fishery stocks. In 1916 almost 400 vessels were employed in the southern California tuna fishery. The albacore fishery collapsed in the 1930s, after warmer ocean waters occurred off southern California from 1926 to 1941.





	<center><gallery widths=300px heights=300px perrow=1 mode=nolines caption="Albacore, Santa Catalina Island" >		<center><gallery widths=300px heights=300px perrow=1 mode=nolines caption="Albacore, Santa Catalina Island" >
	File:Catch of Yellowtail SCI©.jpg\|		File:Catch of Yellowtail SCI©.jpg\|

MDaily at 15:09, 14 January 2020

2020-01-14T15:09:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:09, 14 January 2020
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	'''May 30, 1914 [SBMP]:''' “...The tuna ~~industry~~ has ~~passed~~ the ~~experimental stage~~. ~~Los Angeles~~		'''May 30, 1914 [SBMP]:''' “...Tuna has made a successful bid for public favor from the start. It is much more palatable than canned salmon and can be used for a greater variety of dishes. Tuna, which in reality is albicore, is packed in cans which retail at 15 cents per can. When creamed or in salads it will pass for chicken nine times out of ten and it is, of course, very much cheaper. For many years the albicore was looked upon as of no value. Thousands upon thousands of tons have been caught simply for the sport and only to be thrown back again into the sea or used as bait. They are now carefully prepared, steamed for hours and packed in oil and sent out in beautifully lithographed cans. The tuna has a last come into its own. There are now at least ten concerns in Southern California engaged in the packing of this new delicacy. The majority of these companies are in an association which has established a standard of pack, so that from now on the same quality of product ought to be obtained everywhere, notwithstanding what brand is purchased. The companies now operating in Southern California are as follows:


	The majority of these companies are in an association which has established a standard of pack, so that from now on the same quality of product ought to be obtained everywhere, notwithstanding what brand is purchased. The companies now operating in Southern California are as follows:
	* Los Angeles, California Tunny Canning Company		* Los Angeles, California Tunny Canning Company
	* E. & W. Tuna Canning Company		* E. & W. Tuna Canning Company
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	* South Coast Canning Company		* South Coast Canning Company
	* San Diego, Premier Packing Company		* San Diego, Premier Packing Company
			The latest comers into the field are Frank Van Camp of National Packing fame,who have taken over one of the large plants at the harbor and will spend many thousands of dollars in trebling its capacity. The products of this concern will be distributed from the various centers now distributing the Van Camp products throughout the east. The tuna industry has passed the experimental stage. Los Angeles should build up as great a name in this line as Eastport, Maine...

MDaily at 04:17, 14 January 2020

2020-01-14T04:17:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:17, 14 January 2020
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	'''August 21, 1913 [SBDN]:''' “Heavy catches of fish are being brought in from the channel these days. Yesterday, fishermen caught and brought here over three tons of halibut, which is one of the largest catches this season. Besides the halibut, quantities of albacore and barracuda are in the channel. The barracuda may be caught but a short distance from the shore, while the albacore run about the middle of the channel.”		'''August 21, 1913 [SBDN]:''' “Heavy catches of fish are being brought in from the channel these days. Yesterday, fishermen caught and brought here over three tons of halibut, which is one of the largest catches this season. Besides the halibut, quantities of albacore and barracuda are in the channel. The barracuda may be caught but a short distance from the shore, while the albacore run about the middle of the channel.”


			'''May 30, 1914 [SBMP]:''' “...The tuna industry has passed the experimental stage. Los Angeles


			The majority of these companies are in an association which has established a standard of pack, so that from now on the same quality of product ought to be obtained everywhere, notwithstanding what brand is purchased. The companies now operating in Southern California are as follows:
			* Los Angeles, California Tunny Canning Company
			* E. & W. Tuna Canning Company
			* Monarch Tuna Canning Company
			* Southern California Fish Company
			* White Star Canning Company
			* United Tuna Packers
			* Van Camp Sea Food Company
			* Long Beach, Los Angeles Tuna Canning Company
			* South Coast Canning Company
			* San Diego, Premier Packing Company

MDaily at 13:42, 31 May 2018

2018-05-31T13:42:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:42, 31 May 2018
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	File:Tuna 1898.png\|"Tuna caught by Mr. Landers on rod and reel, <br>Santa Catalina Island, 1898		File:Tuna 1898.png\|"Tuna caught by Mr. Landers on rod and reel, <br>Santa Catalina Island, 1898
	File:Tuna SCI 03©.jpg\|"Tuna catch with rod & reel, <br>Santa Catalina Island, Ca.		File:Tuna SCI 03©.jpg\|"Tuna catch with rod & reel, <br>Santa Catalina Island, Ca.
	File:~~Tuna SCI 02©~~.~~jpg\|~~"~~Tuna caught with rod & reel~~<br>Santa Catalina Island, Ca"		File: Fish SCat.png</gallery> "A Morning's Catch of Albacore by Edward Keller,<br>Santa Catalina Island, Ca.
	~~</gallery>~~
	</center>		</center>

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:09, 18 November 2020
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	<span style="color:#0066cc">'''Albacore '''</span> (''Thunnus germo'') [Pacific albacore], a cousin to the tuna, range along the Pacific Coast from Alaska south to Mexico, feeding on other fishes, squid, shrimp and crustacea. They are both pelagic and migratory, and fed on or near the water's surface. In a month they commonly swim over 500 miles, regularly traversing the Pacific during their far-ranging, relentless migrations. Their appearance is more common in warmer months. Sport fishing for albacore is centered from the California Channel Islands south to Ensenada. Albacore are most commonly caught with live bait, and is arguably Southern California’s most sought-after gamefish. Although they can grow to 100 pounds, most are between ten and forty pounds. They are the only tuna allowed to be labeled as ‘white meat.’ In 1915, the California state legislature initiated the “pink ticket” system of tracking tuna catches. The statistics provided the basis for assessing the status of the fishery stocks. In 1916 almost 400 vessels were employed in the southern California tuna fishery. The albacore fishery collapsed in the 1930s, after warmer ocean waters occurred off southern California from 1926 to 1941.		<span style="color:#0066cc">'''Albacore '''</span> (''Thunnus germo'') [Pacific albacore], a cousin to the tuna, range along the Pacific Coast from Alaska south to Mexico, feeding on other fishes, squid, shrimp and crustacea. They are both pelagic and migratory, and fed on or near the water's surface. In a month they commonly swim over 500 miles, regularly traversing the Pacific during their far-ranging, relentless migrations. Their appearance is more common in warmer months. Sport fishing for albacore is centered from the California Channel Islands south to Ensenada. Albacore are most commonly caught with live bait, and is arguably Southern California’s most sought-after gamefish. Although they can grow to 100 pounds, most are between ten and forty pounds. They are the only tuna allowed to be labeled as ‘white meat.’ In 1915, the California state legislature initiated the “pink ticket” system of tracking tuna catches. The statistics provided the basis for assessing the status of the fishery stocks. In 1916 almost 400 vessels were employed in the southern California tuna fishery. The albacore fishery collapsed in the 1930s, after warmer ocean waters occurred off southern California from 1926 to 1941.

	[[File:Albacore fishing.png\|550px\|thumbnail\|center\|<center>Albacore fishing, Santa Catalina Island, c. ~~1920s~~.</center>]]		[[File:Albacore fishing.png\|550px\|thumbnail\|center\|<center>Albacore fishing, Santa Catalina Island, c. 1912.</center>]]


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	File:Half day catch tuna SCI©.jpg\|"A half-day catch of Leaping Tuna, <br>Santa Catalina Island, Ca."		File:Half day catch tuna SCI©.jpg\|"A half-day catch of Leaping Tuna, <br>Santa Catalina Island, Ca."
	File:5 tons Albacore SCI©.jpg\|"A 5-ton catch of Albacore with rod & reel, Santa Catalina Island, Ca"		File:5 tons Albacore SCI©.jpg\|"A 5-ton catch of Albacore with rod & reel, Santa Catalina Island, Ca"
	File:Catch of Albacore SCI©.jpg\|"A catch of Albacore, <br>Santa Catalina Island, California."
			File:Catch of Albacore SCI©.jpg\| 1792.<center> <br>A catch of Albacore, <br>Santa Catalina Island, California.<br>Edw. H. Mitchell at San Francisco<br>postmarked March 2, 1912<br>[original in SCIF archives]</center>

	File:A Variety of Fish SCI©.jpg\|"A Variety of Fish at Santa Catalina"		File:A Variety of Fish SCI©.jpg\|"A Variety of Fish at Santa Catalina"
	File:Tuna 1898.png\|"Tuna caught by Mr. Landers on rod and reel, <br>Santa Catalina Island, 1898		File:Tuna 1898.png\|"Tuna caught by Mr. Landers on rod and reel, <br>Santa Catalina Island, 1898