Full
Chain of Ownership
Compiled
from USCG Title Abstract, USCG Archives,
The Mariners
Museum Chris Craft Archives,
National
Archives at New York City and Rex Marine Center.
|
November 1964
|
The vessel was constructed in Algonac, Michigan by
Chris-Craft Corporation for
Rex Marine Center, certified
by Eugene Sabin, Master Carpenter for Chris-Craft.
The 1964 base list
price for the vessel was $61,090.
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October 1965 |
Alvin H Levy purchased
the vessel from Rex Marine Center with a trade-in and
$32,500. The vessel was documented with the USCG, named
Re Ality and
moored in NYC.
Rex Marine Center was
started as a family business in 1936 and was
Connecticut's first Chris-Craft dealer. Alvin Levy was
Rex Marine Center's 165th customer. The Gardella family
still operate Rex Marine Center.
|
Dec 1976 |
Alfred
Schneider Jr bought
Re Ality
from Alvin Levy.
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Sept-Oct 1979
|
Re Ality's
moorage was moved from NYC to Seattle and Alfred
Schneider sold
Re Ality
to Warren Nelsen.
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June 1985
|
Warren Nelsen sold
Re Ality
to Richard & Karol Cahan.
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January 1986
|
Richard & Karol Cahan
renamed Re Ality
to Destiny.
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March 1990
|
Warren Nelsen bought
Destiny back
from Richard & Karol Cahan.
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March 1991
|
Warren Nelsen renamed
Destiny to
Blue Moon.
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May 1992
|
Warren Nelsen sold 50%
ownership of Blue Moon
to Robert G Nelson.
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May 1996
|
Warren Nelsen bought
back 50% ownership of Blue Moon
from Robert G Nelson.
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May 2005
|
Warren Nelsen sold
Blue Moon to
Stephen & Sherrie Brown.
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June 2005
|
Stephen & Sherrie Brown
renamed Blue Moon to Ephraim.
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January 2011
|
Stephen & Sherrie Brown
sold Ephraim to
Mike Schultz and Steven Sanford.
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March 2011
|
Mike Schultz and Steven
Sanford renamed Ephraim
to Itineras.
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Sept 2014
|
Mike Schultz and Steven
Sanford sold Itineras
to Jennifer Bennett and Mac Salesky.
|