[1] She is claimed to be the only schooner of her size and topsail rig without an engine in the world.

[2] The Shenandoah's design is based on an 1850s ship Joe Lane, but Captain Robert S. Douglas made numerous changes to improve the power of the vessel.

Douglas was the vessel's only skipper since her launch in 1964, until Shenandoah was donated to the nonprofit organization FUEL in 2020.

[2] Type: Topsail schooner Designed by: Captain Robert S. Douglas Built by: Harvey F. Gamage Ship Building Co.

Length (overall): 108 feet (33 m) Sparred length: 154 feet (47 m) (from jib boom to main boom end) Sails: 7,000 square feet (700 m2) of canvas Topmast height: 94 feet (29 m) Displacement: 170 tons (173 t) Hull: made of Maine oak Deck: made of pine Lower masts: 20 inches diameter, 2.5 tons each Maximum speed: 12.5 knots (23 km/h) Maximum capacity: 30 passengers overnight A range of one to four berths can be found in the 11 cabins below deck.