Centennial

Episode aired Sep 25, 1969
TV-PG
25m

IMDb RATING

6.8/10

YOUR RATING

Hope Lange in The Ghost & Mrs. Muir (1968)

Comedy Fantasy

Claymore donates the Captain's silver tea service as a prize in the Centennial celebration, and the Captain is determined that Claymore will win it back in the athletic contest.Claymore donates the Captain's silver tea service as a prize in the Centennial celebration, and the Captain is determined that Claymore will win it back in the athletic contest.Claymore donates the Captain's silver tea service as a prize in the Centennial celebration, and the Captain is determined that Claymore will win it back in the athletic contest.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

6.8/10

YOUR RATING

1User review

See production info at IMDbPro

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Trivia
At 24:09, shortest episode of season two.

Quotes
[Candice and Jonathan search the attic for a Centennial prize donation]
Capt. Daniel Gregg: I doubt that you'll find anything suitable up here, but I know where you might find exactly what you need - in the office of the Grand Admiral.
Candice Muir: Claymore?
Capt. Daniel Gregg: Over the years he has borrowed many of my finer possessions. I'm sure he'll gladly donate something nice for such a worthy cause.

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Featured review

6/10

The Seafarers Centennial

The Seafarers Centennial is being celebrated in Schooner Bay. Claymore (Charles Nelson Reilly) is named Grand Admiral, much to Captain Gregg's (Edward Mulhare) disgust. Mrs. Muir (Hope Lange) reasons with The Captain when she says it would be a way to show the role he played in Schooner Bay's history. The Captain sends Jonathan (Harlen Carraher) and Candice (Kellie Flanagan) to Claymore for donation of a centennial prize. He gives them The Captain's Georgian tea service given to him by the British admiralty. He insists Claymore must win it back, being the prize for winning the athletic games and works "to make a man out of a monstrosity."