The yawl was originally developed for fishing boats, for example the Salcombe Yawl. It is a Gunter rigged yawl with and a boomkin for the mizzen sail. Occasionally employed rigs since then have been the yawl, schooner, wishbone, catboat. The vessels carried a yawl and a dinghy apiece. There is a glassfibre derivative with aluminium spars called a Devon Yawl. The harbour has inspired its own class of dinghy known as the Salcombe Yawl. She carried a number of small boats, including one barge, one yawl, and three dinghies. She talked him into buying a yawl, which they sailed from New York to Grenada. In 1957, Morgan, along with Charlie Hunt, designed and built "Brisote", a 31-foot plywood yawl. The rigging was modified to a Yawl near the Strait of Magellan. The word yawl was first recorded in the 1600s and derives from the Dutch "jol". Other less-common forms include "yawl" and "yo-all". The word is cognate with yawl and yole. The approach is implemented as a service in YAWL based on Service Oriented Architecture.