There are several books with info on Cutty Sark as Ferreira. Between the three references summarized below, twelve diferent photos of Ferreira can be found plus a verbal description from on board. Basil Lubbock's book "The China Clippers" (of which I don't have a copy) is supposed to have information on her. Her appearance did not change significantly until 1916, when she was dismasted and rerigged as a barquentine and painted grey with a band of painted 'gunports'.
1.) There is a small booklet with limited text written by Frank Carr that used to be issued with the Revell model titled "The Cutty Sark and the Days of Sail". The booklet contains:
a.) a starboard bow view of Ferreira from 1913 with her original rig under plain sail and black hull.
b.) a similar view from 1916 in her dismasted state.
c.) a bow drydock view from 1921 after her re-rigging as a barquentine and grey paint with a row of painted ports.
d.) a port broadside view of her from 1922 as a grey barquentine.
2.) A book "Running Her Easting Down" by William F. Baker contains:
a.) an eleven page chapter "Relegated to Obscurity" which includes a description from a merchant captain who found her in New Orleans in 1913 and toured her.
b.) a port bow shot from before 1916 in original paint and rig, apparently at anchor, with no sails.
c.) an up close port bow shot from 1922 at Surrey docks showing some detail
d.) a starboard broadside view from 1915 in original paint and rig under sail,
e.) a good starboard bow shot rom 1922 at Surrey docks showing barquentine rigging detail.
f.) a starboard aft stern view showing hull paint from 1922, little rigging detail.
3.) book "The Log of the Cutty Sark" by Basil Lubbock contains:
a.) 19 page chapter titled "Under the Portugese"
b.) photos 1-c and 2-e from the books above.
c.) two closeup photos of bow from port and starboard, showing figurehead and bowsprit details in 1922/23,
d.) a starboard aft view from 1923 showing more barquentine rigging details and gunport paint job.