Compass Rose Function Facility.
Exclusive entrance to The Compass Rose function room.
The main entrance to The Gloucester House.
A table, dressed for an event with white linen.
A table, dressed in white linen.
A lovely centerpiece from one of The Gloucester House's first wedding receptions.
A wedding cake during one of the receptions in the Compass Rose room.
A table in the Compass Rose Room set for a wedding.
A view of the room decorated for a private event.
A wall of windows flanks the Compass Rose function room.
A wooden compass inlay greets guests as they enter the Compass Rose function room.
The fireplace in the Compass Rose function room.
A view of the private bar in the Compass Rose function room.
The deck off of the Compass Rose function room.
An outdoor view of the new Compass Rose function room.
Painting "Tub Trawling" By Eben F. Comins. Located in the Gloucester House Foyer.
The pub seating area in the main dining room.
The bar at The Gloucester House boasts views of the inner harbor from the far wall.
The main dining room of The Glouceser House
The fireplace in the main dining room. This lobster weighed 25lbs when it was caught!
A beautiful, authentic knot and antique tool display greets guests in the main entrance to The Gloucester House.
One of the many beautiful pieces of art in the Gloucester House. The Compass Rose function room displays work by local artists year round.
The Cafe Seven Seas where Lobster Bakes are held.
The steamer where lobsters, potatoes, and corn are prepared in true New England clambake fashion.
Manager Lenny Linquata during a Lobster Bake
Manager Lenny Linquata opening the steamer during a Lobster Bake.
Manager Lenny Linquata serving lobsters, corn, and potatoes out of the steamer during a Lobster Bake.
A group enjoying their Lobster Bake.
A group enjoying their Lobster Bake.
A view of working fishing boats from Cafe Seven Seas.
The Schooner Thomas E. Lannon docking on Seven Seas Wharf.
A beautiful view of Gloucester's harbor taken aboard one of The Schooner Thomas E. Lannon's sunset cruises in 2007.
The Schooner Thomas E. Lannon sells tickets on Seven Seas Wharf.
Seven Seas Whale Watch's vessel, docked on the Seven Seas Wharf
A buffet line in maroon and pink.
A buffet line in maroon and pink.
Easter Brunch Buffet - Preparing the night before!
Easter Brunch Buffet - Preparing the night before!
Easter Brunch Buffet - Preparing the night before!
Easter Brunch Buffet - Preparing the night before!
Four young men on left are the Aiello Brothers. There were two other brothers not in the painting. Man sitting on right is a cousin "Joseph Frontiero". Man standing on right is "Mr. Lupo", an uncle of the boys. Mr. Frontiero later became the owner and Captain of his own fishing vessel. On his last trip at sea, he took a loaded rifle out of the pilot house and shot a shark that was in the middle of a school of mackerel. He did not want to lose the school. He was afraid that the shark would spook the school of fish, and that he would lose them.
Unfortunately, Captain Frontiero laid the gun alongside the pilot house bulkhead. The vessel took a roll, the gun fell and was discharged, hitting Captain Frontiero in the leg. He refused a tourniquet and bled to death before he arrived in port.
