Sorry you are in this position.   I think a crane might be surprisingly competitive.  They will have relevant rigging and straps to lift.  Especially if you allow them control of  when  they will lift.  Purchase the Jan Adkins book,  Moving Heavy Things.   That book is seriously great.   It will be much about control,  moving slowly,  and safety of those involved.  A sketch of it's surroundings would be useful for planning.   A huge tractor, real truck, would be assets.   My mind starts to think of using barrels of water to act as counter weight probably involving some railroad ties to get weight away from hull.   Hard to communicate without a drawing.  

Where is boat located?   

Good luck.   What have your thoughts been so far?

Mike

If anyone's interested, I finally got the boat back up two weekends ago, thought I'd update my post for posterity. I hired two local tow truck guys with a 50K pound capacity truck. They lifted the boat with straps, and I put the blocks and stands back. Set me back $500, which seemed reasonable to me considering I'm in North Jersey.

I had to buy 3 new boat stands, as the boat crushed the old ones which scratched the hull in a few places. But no serious damage was done thanks to the phenomenal Westsail fiberglass thickness. A weaker hull would have been punctured and torn, I'm sure. 

I put 3 plywood pads under each boat stand to spread the load and prevent sinking into the ground which is what caused the fall in the first place.