Editing Cutty Sark (section)

===As ''Ferreira''===
Eventually steamships began to dominate the wool trade too and it ceased to be profitable for a sailing ship. In 1895 Jock Willis sold ''Cutty Sark'' to the Portuguese firm Joaquim Antunes Ferreira for £1,250.<ref name="Platt13">{{cite journal|last1=Platt|first1=Alan|last2=Waite|first2=Simon T.|last3=Sexton|first3=Robert T.|title=The Cutty Sark's Second Keel and History as the Ferreira|journal=The Mariner's Mirror|volume=95|issue=1|page=13|publisher=The Society for Nautical Research|location=Portsmouth, UK|date=February 2009|doi=10.1080/00253359.2009.10657081|s2cid=163769315}}</ref> She was renamed ''Ferreira'' after the firm.<ref name="Platt13"/> Her crews referred to her as ''Pequena Camisola'' (''little shirt'', a straight translation of the Scots ''cutty sark'').<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.bymnews.com/new/content/view/8591/80|website=BYM News & Magazine|title=Cutty Sark|date=24 January 2005|access-date=21 May 2007}}</ref>

[[File:Cutty Sark (ship, 1869) - SLV H91.250-165.jpg|thumb|right|''Cutty Sark'' moored in a port, possibly Sydney. Another clipper can be seen in the background.]]
The ship traded various cargoes between Portugal, Rio de Janeiro, New Orleans, Mozambique, Angola, and Britain. In May 1916 she was dismasted off the [[Cape of Good Hope]] because of the rolling of the ship in bad weather and had to be towed into [[Table Bay]] off [[Cape Town]]. Because of World War I, it was impossible to obtain suitable materials to replace the masts so she was re-rigged over 18 months to a [[barquentine]] sail arrangement.

In 1922 ''Ferreira'' was the last clipper operating anywhere in the world. Caught in a storm in the [[English Channel]] she put into [[Falmouth, Cornwall|Falmouth]] harbour where she was spotted by retired merchant navy captain Wilfred Dowman of [[Flushing, Cornwall|Flushing]], Cornwall, who was then operating the training ship ''Lady of Avenel''. The ship returned to Lisbon, where she was sold to new owners and renamed ''Maria do Amparo'' (Mary of the Refuge, a name associated with the devotion of Our Lady of the Refuge; in Portuguese, "''Nossa Senhora do Amparo''").