Coach Hiram Conibear’s experimentation with the stroke led him to be known as the father of rowing at UW and revolutionized college rowing in the early 20th century.

Men of elite society formed athletic and social clubs to build and maintain status. Outside the boathouse doors, America was challenging and changing.

For more than 300 years, a 7,400m stretch of the River Thames has drawn young watermen to compete for prizes, and for many, carry on a family tradition.

Breaking rowing's centuries-long veil of white privilege won't happen fast, but diversity in rowing is a hot button issue that hopefully won't flame out.

With mid-19th century boathouses boasting a long list of elite rowers, Boathouse Row can seem inaccessible to outsiders. Getting in is easier than expected.

Inventor Edward J. Kerns sought to recreate, as much as possible, a boat to be rowed on land – incorporating feathering oars, adjustable foot rests, and the ability to connect several machines.

Famous boat builder George Pocock's sister Lucy is often overlooked. She deserves recognition for her coaching and influence at the University of Washington.

Title IX – ground-breaking legislation to provide women equal educational opportunities – gained traction in athletics because of Yale's women’s rowing.