DOCSLIB.ORG

21 Sport Digital Description 01 Water Sport

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

21 Sport Digital Description 01 Water Sport 1883 2538 Report about aquatic sports day, 1883. Regatta. Unknown source and date. Promoting the sports were Mr K C Bradbeer, of Lowestoft and Newlyn, who acted as treasurer and starter of the competitors; Mr. G. Mills, of Yarmouth and Newlyn ; Mr. R. Toman Newlyn, secretary ; Messrs. R Sullivan, J. Chitteburgh, and G. Marrack, who acted as clerks of the course; T Paul, umpire; and J K Bartle, C Hooper, J Paul, J G Ridge, and J Nicholls, the last of whom announced the starts and the winners with his breech loader. Flag staffs of Mrs. Foster, of Antoine Villa, and of Mr James Trahair were decorated. Fishing Boats: Paragon, John Blewett; Emily, R. Harvey; Gipsy, Trahair; Glad Tiding, W. Smith ; and Pelt, J. Weeks and Co. 1933 3833 Photo of Regatta Day. The Super Tit Bits of 1933. See advert 4387. 1933 4387 Royal Mount's Bay Regatta Official Souvenir Programme Saturday 15/7/1933. Contains Newlyn boats and owners. Adverts for Home-a-long, Super Tit-bits Cabaret (see photo 3833) and Newlyn Coop. 1937 4667 Photo of Newlyn Sports Day, 1937. Stevenson family on board Highland Heather. 'Dad standing aft wearing cap. Uncle Lionel is getting ready for the sculling race. Jacqueline in school blazer and Aunt Doris in the hat. She was a school teacher from Chatham and a long time friend of Uncle Bryan. They never married. I am in the light jersey seated next to my cousin, James Rodda. In the background is Lord St. Levan’s yacht, St Michael.' See Perry 2001:22. Billy Stevenson Collection. 1937 4810 1937 Harbour Sports Programme. Includes programme, articles and adverts. 1938 4057 The Newlyn Annual 1938.This pamphlet was intended to be an annual publication with articles about Newlyn but published at the time of the harbour sports, thus the 1938 edition included a programme for the harbour sports that took place on 13/8/1938. It was probably edited by Jeffery Garnier. No cover. 26 pages. It also included a lot of adverts from local shops, listed separately. 1938 4061 Poem: Song of a Newlyn Fisherman. Reproduced from Newlyn Harbour Sports, 1938 [NA4057] 1938 4253 Photo of pre-war Harbour Sports, undated. Possibly 1938. Swimming race. Crowd on North Pier. Old Gas Light. Margaret Williams Collection. 1938 4254 Photo of pre-war Harbour Sports, undated. Possibly 1938. Three men in a boat. Crowd on North Pier. Old Gas Light. Margaret Williams Collection. 1938 4255 Photo of pre-war Harbour Sports, undated. Possibly 1938. Man punting. Norrad Slip behind. Margaret Williams Collection. 1938 4256 Photo of pre-war Harbour Sports, undated. Possibly 1938. Groups of 3 men at the start of a race diving from PZ 30 Janie. Action shots. 3 photos. Margaret Williams Collection. Also filed under Maritime/PZ Fishing Boats 1938 4257 Photo of pre-war Harbour Sports, undated. Possibly 1938. Swimmers approaching the winning post at PZ 30 Janie. Action shots. 2 photos. Margaret Williams Collection. 1939 280 1939 Newlyn Harbour Sports Programme. Poor copy. The Harbour Sports Programme, Saturday August 12, 1939 gives insight into some of the shops and businesses operating in Newlyn at the time. The Penzance and District Steam Laundry Ltd had a branch in Newlyn. The Gaiety Cinema in Newlyn Coombe was open. Reynolds (Cornwall) Ltd. Family Butcher was in the New Road. Opie & Co Ltd were in the Strand, Newlyn. T. Barnes. Newsagent and Stationer, Confectioner and Tobacconist was in the Strand. T. Batten Jnr, Plumber and Sanitary Engineer was at 5 Chapel Street. Burn Bennetts Coal and save money. R.G. Cutcliffe Motor and Electrical Engineer was at the Coombe Garage. S. Jelbert, Kerris Dairy was in the Strand, Newlyn. Snell and Son were at Embankment Road. The Tolcarne Inn and the Union Inn (Strand) were open. B Trahair, Boot and Shoe Repairer was in the Strand. V Spargo, Papers, Tobacco and Cigarettes was in Fore St. G Sedgeman, Fish and Chips was in the Strand. 10 November 2018 Page 1 of 11 Digital Description 1948 3917 1948 Harbour Sports Programme. No 217 Newlyn Harbour Sports Programme, Saturday July 17, 1948. Original. Winners of events marked. 1948 4568 Photo of Newlyn Harbour Sports, c1948. Two boys wrestle on the greasy pole. Billy Stevenson Collection. 1948 4569 Photo of Newlyn Harbour Sports, 1948/9. Two boys wrestle on the greasy pole. Billy Stevenson Collection. 1948 4576 Billy Stevenson about to compete in the over-stern sculling race in the 1948 Newlyn Harbour Sports. Billy won the Runciman cup for over-stern sculling (Newlyn and Mousehole) for the first time in the 1948 harbour sports. Directly behind him is PZ 81 Lyonesse, a 1st class lugger built at Porthleven in 1930 for the Pender brothers, Jack, Sydney and Benjamin. Skipper James Pender. Billy Stevenson Collection 1948 4590 Photo of Newlyn Harbour Sports. Two boys wrestle on the greasy pole. Billy Stevenson Collection. 1948 4591 Photo of Newlyn Harbour Sports. Two boys wrestle on the greasy pole. Billy Stevenson Collection. 1948 4849 Photo of the ‘Trevessa’ acting as a Committee boat for the first post war Harbour Sports. Punts ready to enter the sculling race in the foreground. ‘I went to Fowey to get the Trevessa ready to come home and we sailed in a strong gale because father had promised her as a Committee boat for the Newlyn Harbour Sports. On this voyage Joseph Tonkin was the skipper, Dick Reynolds, engineer and Billy crew. I particularly remember the Harbour Sports that year , as I decided to enter the sculling race. Father laughed derisively at this and said I would make a fool of myself. He walked back off the pier and refused to watch the race, he did not want to be embarrassed. I sculled against older men and gained third place out of twenty. Father never said well done!’ (Perry 2001:99). Billy Stevenson Collection. 1949 4566 Photo of Newlyn Harbour Sports, 1949/50. Men's over-stern sculling race. Billy Stevenson Collection. 1949 4567 Photo of Newlyn Harbour Sports, 1949. Single side oar race. 5 in race. Named PDF. Billy Stevenson Collection. 1949 4570 Photo of Newlyn Harbour Sports, 1949. Plank and shovel race. Billy Stevenson Collection. 1949 4571 Photo of Newlyn Harbour Sports, 1949. Start of plank and shovel race. Billy Stevenson Collection. 1949 4572 Photo of Newlyn Harbour Sports, 1949. Tom Paul rowing swimmers to the Committee Boat in Newlyn Harbour. Billy Stevenson Collection. 1949 4573 Photo of Newlyn Harbour Sports, spectators on the North Pier. Billy Stevenson Collection. 1949 4574 Photo of Newlyn Harbour Sports, 1949/50. Boys over stern sculling. Harold Kliskey, Newlyn (on the right) takes on two Mousehole boys. Billy Stevenson Collection. 1949 4575 Photo of Newlyn Harbour Sports, 1949/50. Boys over stern sculling. Billy Stevenson Collection. 1949 4577 Photo of Newlyn Harbour Sports, 1949/50. Men's over-stern sculling race. Great Grimsby Coal Salt and Tanning Co in background. Billy Stevenson Collection. 1949 4578 Photo of Newlyn Harbour Sports, 1949. Finish of plank and shovel race. Billy Stevenson Collection. 1949 4579 Photo of Newlyn Harbour Sports, 1949. Inner tube race. This race rarely finished because the tubes went round and round in circles. Billy Stevenson Collection. 1949 4580 Photo of Newlyn Harbour Sports, 1949. Plank and shovel race. Billy Stevenson Collection. 1949 4581 Photo of Newlyn Harbour Sports, 1949. Start of plank and shovel race. The planks were from the Newlyn coal ships. The two men in the guard boat are William Stevenson and John Foster Tonkin. Billy Stevenson Collection. 1949 4582 Photo of Newlyn Harbour Sports, 1949/50. Men's over-stern sculling race. Out of focus. Billy Stevenson Collection. 10 November 2018 Page 2 of 11 Digital Description 1949 4664 Photo of Newlyn Harbour Sports. James Richard Harvey Stevenson b1893 starting off the swimming race c1949. Billy Stevenson Collection. 1950 4586 Photo of Newlyn Harbour Sports, 1950. Group of women at the top (land end) of North Pier. Eileen Chiffers, Phyllis Beare. Rosemary Trahair, Margaret Symons, Judy Garvin, Unknown. Billy Stevenson Collection. 1950 4587 Photo of Newlyn Harbour Sports, 1950. Group of men. Billy Stevenson, Louis Brown, Unknown Richards, Wilfred Cotton. Billy Stevenson Collection. 1950 4588 Photo of Billy Stevenson and his Newlyn Harbour Sports trophies. Billy Stevenson Collection. 1950 4593 Photo of Newlyn Harbour Sports took place in the evening or on Saturday afternoon when the harbour was not working. Tom Paul, a Newlyn diver is one of the two officials in the small guard boat. Just visible on the right is the United Friends, the committee boat. At the mouth of the harbour is a Belgian boat and a dredger. (Information from Billy Stevenson, 26/1/2012). Billy Stevenson Collection. 1950 4665 Photo of Newlyn Harbour Sports, 1950. Start of swimming race. Billy Stevenson Collection. 1950 5876 Newlyn Harbour Sports Subscriptions Club Card. 2 Pink cards, 1 dated 1950. 12 Green cards, 3 dated 1952, 4 dated 1953, 1 dated 1956. 5 Blue cards, 3 dated 1957. Names on cards. Filed by year. 1951 5873 Small notebooks with Newlyn Swimming Club on the front. 1. Dated 1951. Club members listed. From HM Safe. Filed in Box. 1951 5877 Collection of material about Newlyn Swimming Club. Lists of members. Receipts. 1951 5881 Collection of material about Newlyn Harbour Sports, 1951. Receipts for donations. Invoices paid, 1952 30 Receipt for paid account to Newlyn Polo Club dated 20/2/1952 1952 4177 Photo of large crowd at Newlyn Harbour on Saturday evening watch polo match between Cornwall and Glamorgan. Undated. Penlee House Collection. 1952 4583 Photo of Mousehole Harbour Sports, 1952.
Recommended publications
  • Rugby Foot'ball Union

    Rugby Foot'ball Union

    RUGBY FOOT'BALL UNION ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING held at the MAY FAIR HOTEL, LONDON, on Friday, 28th JUNE, 1957, at 5 p.rn. The following Clubs (323) were represented:- Army R.U. Civil Service Union Hove 1st Bn. E. Lancs. Regt. Civil Service Huddersfield 3 Basic Trg. Bn. R.A.O.C. Christchurch Ilford Wanderers 1 Trg. Regt. R.E. City of London School lnland Revenue 68 Regt. R.A. Clifton K.C.S. Old Boys 15 Bn. R.A.O.C. Bicester College of St. Mark & St. John Kent School of Military Survey Combined Birmingham Old Boys Kibworth 26 Field Engr. Regt. R.E. Cornwall County Kidderminster 16 Bn. RA.O.C. Cornwall Colts Kingston Technical College 1 Trg. Regt. Royal Signais Cornwall Junior Group King's College (London) 9 Trg. Regt. RE. Coventrians Kodak 31 Trg. Regt. RA. Coventry Kynoch Catterick Garrison Crawley Lancashire Union 4 Trg. Regt. Royal Signais Derby Leeds Grammar School Depot & T.E. R.A.M.C. Derbyshire Union Leicestershire Union 1st Bn. York Lancaster Regt. Devon Cou nty Lensbury & Britannic House 11/12 S.M.E. Regt. Dorchester Letchworth , lst Trg. Bn. R.A.S.C. Dorset & Wilts. Lewes County School Bicester Garrison Durham County Lichfield A.E.c. Ealing Lincoln Alliance Eastern CountieS Lincolnshire Union Aston Old Edwardians East Midlands 1 Lloyds Bank Aylesford Paper Mills Erdington London Aylestonian Esher London Hospital Bank of England Esso London Irish Bank of London & South Exiles (Porthcurno) London Schools Union America Fairbairn House London Telecommunications Barbarian Falmouth London Tra~sport Barclays Bank Falmouth One &.All London Welsh Basingstoke Fielding Sports Loughborough College Bath Finchley Ludlow Beckenham Firestone Ludlow Grammar School Bec.Old Boys Gidea Park Luton Bedford Gloucestershire Union Lutterworth Berkshire County Union Gosport Lyons Bickley Park School Gravesend Macclestield Biggleswade Gt.
  • Sweeps and Sculls

    Sweeps and Sculls

    Rowing Sweeps and Sculls OFFICIAL SERVICE: ATHENS 2004 BEIJING 2008 LONDON 2012 RIO 2016 MISSION AND PHILOSOPHY BRAČA-SPORT® mission and philosophy is to design, develop and produce the best performing scull and sweep oars for every rower and crew. Our scull and sweep oars have been designed using the latest technologies available, inspired by the comments and in collaboration with some of the world’s most successful rowers and coaches. All our product designs are based on the modular platform. BRAČA-SPORT® framework of the separate components forming homogeneous unit has been extensively researched and tested and has been proven to be the very best available method for strength, balance, durability and overall ‘in water’ performance. We were the first to develop a unique blade molding system to protect the internal foam from water penetration and provide extra strength and rigidity to the oar. This exclusive high quality system provides maximum durability and outstanding impact protection in comparison to conventional composite blades which have exposed foam core on the open edge and are vulnerable to damage and the inevitable penetration of water. Our seamless ‘fitted into the shaft’ blade design provides the best possible connection between the blade and the shaft enabling them to work as one homogenous unit. All BRAČA-SPORT® blades meet and exceed current FISA safety standards. As of today BRAČA-SPORT® is still the only oar manufacturer to engineer and produce its own carbon fabrics. This provides the ability to produce a very specific and fine grain unidirectional high modulus carbon (HMC) fabric layers in contrast to what is available in the market.
  • Historical Notes Relating to Bideford's East-The-Water Shore.Odt

    Historical Notes Relating to Bideford's East-The-Water Shore.Odt

    Historical Notes relating to Bideford's East-the-Water Shore A collection, in time-line form, of information pertaining primarily to the East-the-Water shore. Table of Contents Introduction....................................................................................................................................13 Nature of this document.............................................................................................................13 Development of this document...................................................................................................13 Prior to written records...................................................................................................................13 Prehistory...................................................................................................................................13 Stone Age, flint tools and Eastridge enclosure............................................................................14 Roman period, tin roads, transit camps, and the ford..................................................................15 A Roman transit camp between two crossings.......................................................................15 An ancient tin route?.............................................................................................................15 The old ford...........................................................................................................................15 Saxon period, fisheries (monks and forts?).................................................................................15
  • LEAGUE STRUCTURE of SOUTH WEST DIVISION 2020/21 South

    LEAGUE STRUCTURE of SOUTH WEST DIVISION 2020/21 South

    LEAGUE STRUCTURE OF SOUTH WEST DIVISION 2020/21 South West Premier Cornwall One Western Counties North a) Bournemouth a) Bodmin a) Avonmouth OB b) Brixham b) Camborne SoM b) Barton Hill c) Camborne c) Helston c) Cheltenham d) Drybrook d) Illogan Park d) Cheltenham North e) Exeter University e) Lankelly-Fowey e) Chipping Sodbury f) Exmouth f) Roseland f) Chosen Hill g) Hornets g) St Agnes g) Cleve h) Ivybridge h) Clevedon i) Launceston Cornwall Two i) Gordano j) Okehampton a) Camelford j) Matson k) Old Centralians b) Perranporth k) Midsomer Norton l) Old Redcliffians c) Redruth Albany l) Old Bristolians m) Royal Wootton Bass d) St Ives m) Spartans n) Weston-super-Mare e) St Just n) Winscombe f) Stithians South West One West Gloucestershire Premier a) Bridgwater & Albion Devon One a) Bristol Saracens b) Chew Valley a) Buckfastleigh Ramblers b) Cheltenham Sara c) Crediton b) Dartmouth c) Clifton II d) Devonport Services c) Exeter Athletic d) Coney Hill e) Keynsham d) Exeter Saracens e) Dings Crusaders II f) Lydney e) Ilfracombe f) Frampton Cotterell g) Newent f) New Cross g) Hucclecote h) North Petherton g) Old Plymothian h) Longlevens i) Old Patesians h) Old Technicians i) Old Cryptians j) Sidmouth i) Plymouth Argaum j) Old Elizabethans k) St Austell j) Salcombe k) Old Richians l) Stroud k) South Molton l) Ross on Wye m) Thornbury l) Tamar Saracens n) Wellington m) Torrington Gloucestershire One N n) Totnes a) Berry Hill Western Counties West b) Brockworth a) Bideford c) Chosen Hill II b) Burnham on Sea d) Cirencester c) Chard e) Drybrook
  • FOOTBALL, the Rugby Sort Not That Awful Game Soccer. Back in the 1960'S the Young Blades of Perranzabuloe Spent Their Summer D

    FOOTBALL, the Rugby Sort Not That Awful Game Soccer. Back in the 1960'S the Young Blades of Perranzabuloe Spent Their Summer D

    FOOTBALL, the Rugby sort not that awful game soccer. Back in the 1960’s the young blades of Perranzabuloe spent their summer days lounging on the beach, playing cricket, surfing or indulging in the newest beach activity of surf life saving. There followed warm summer evenings also spent on the beach or possibly chatting to the girls in one of the local pubs. A new ‘fad’ however had recently crossed the Atlantic. I was prone to satisfy my needs in this quarter in Newquay (in the Toddle-Inn or the 46), but the youth of Perranporth had the Galleon. The coffee bar had arrived in Cornwall! A globetrotting South African, Don Russell took over the Galleon in 1962 and started the conversion of the restaurant into a coffee bar. The local soccer club would use the bar, usually on a Sunday. Don however was a rugby football man! He had represented the South African Air Force playing against the RAF in Italy in his younger days, during the Second World War. The local lads had invariably played rugby at School but the only nearby clubs were some distance away. Don cajoled about twenty able recruits into forming a team. Although the Galleon was the spiritual home of the club the inaugural meeting was held up in the Droskyn field car park. There were problems, there always are, but nothing is insoluble. They had no kit, they had no pitch, it’s the little things like that that can get lesser men down, fortunately not Don Russell. The club was a bit of a family affair, Ellis Leah, the new clubs treasurer was Don’s brother-in-law.
  • Wandering Religious Poets in India, Tibet, and Japan

    Wandering Religious Poets in India, Tibet, and Japan

    This book consists of seven chapters on the subject Songs on the Road of poetry and itinerancy within the religious Songs on the Road traditions of India, Tibet, and Japan from ancient to modern times. The chapters look, each from Wandering Religious Poets in India, Tibet, and Japan a different angle, at how itinerancy is reflected in religious poetry, what are the purposes of the wanderers’ poems or songs, and how the wandering poets relate to local communities, Edholm (Eds.) af Larsson & Kristoffer Stefan sacred geography, and institutionalized religion. We encounter priest-poets in search of munificent patrons, renouncers and yogins who sing about the bliss and hardship of wandering alone in the wilderness, Hindu pilgrims and opponents of pilgrimage, antinomian Buddhist-Tantric poets from Bengal, and the originator of the haiku. We are led along roads travelled by many, as well as paths tread by few. Edited by Stefan Larsson & Kristoffer af Edholm Songs on the Road Wandering Religious Poets in India, Tibet, and Japan Edited by Stefan Larsson & Kristoffer af Edholm Published by Stockholm University Press Stockholm University SE-106 91 Stockholm, Sweden www.stockholmuniversitypress.se Text © The Author(s) 2021 License CC-BY 4.0 Supporting Agency (funding): Vetetenskapsrådet (The Swedish Research Council) and Riksbankens Jubileumsfond Grant number: Vetetenskapsrådet, projekt, 2013-1421 (”Utanför klostrets murar”) Riksbankens Jubileumsfond, projekt, P19-0419:1 (”Frihetssånger”) First published 2021 Cover Illustration: A Wandering Shaivite
  • Rugby Football Union

    Rugby Football Union

    RUGBY FOOTBALL UNION ·ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING held at the MAY FAffi HOTEL,. LONDON, on Friday, 22nd June, 1951, at 5 p.rn. The following Clubs (330) were represented :- Aldershot Services Christ's Hospital Hertfordshire Union' Army Rugby Union Civil Service Honourable Artillery Company RA.S.C. (Aldershot) Civil Service Union Hoover Sports 9 Trng. Regt. R.E. Clifton Ibis RM.A. Sandhurst College of Commerce Ilford Wanderers No. 4 (ARMT) Trng. Btn. College of St. Mark & St. John Ipswich Y.M.C.A. R.E.M.E. -Cornwall Count,Y' ~Jersey -- - .~~-~~~- 10 Trades Trng. Centre Coventrians Kenilworth 14/20 King's Hussars Coventry Kent County 16 Railway Trng. Regt. R.E. Cuaco Kersal Military College of Science Darlington Railway King Edward VI School, Depot & T.E. R.A.M.C. Davenport Nuneaton RA.P.C. Trng. Centre Derby . Kingsbridge . Ashford (Kent) Derbyshire King's College Hospital Aston O.E. Devon County· King' s College (London) Bancroft's School Devonport High School K.C.S. Old Boys Bank of England Devonport Services King' s College School Barbarians Dorset & Wilts Union Lancashire Barclays Bank Dulwich College Prep. School Leamington Barking ~ark Mod. Old Boys Durham County Leicester Barnstaple Ealing Lensbury Basingstoke Earlsdon Letchworth Bath Eastbourne College Lewes Beckenham Eastern Counties Lizards Bec. O.B. East Midlands Union Lloyds Bank Bedford Esher London & Home Counties Berkshire Union Exeter Schools Billingham Falmouth Grammar School O.B. London Irish Birkenhead Park Falmouth Y.M.C.A. London Scottish Bishopston . Felixstowe London Telecommunications Blackburn Finchley London Union " Blacklieath -~_:, ~Gar.goyles·:"'---- -.. ,- . bondon . Welsh-....."..-~ .-....... '.,' Borderers General Electric Co.
  • Community Right To

    Community Right To

    Information Classification: CONFIDENTIAL# Community Right to Bid - details of assets nominated for listing as an asset of community value and decision reached DETAILS OF ASSETS NOMINATED FOR LISTING AS AN ASSET OF COMMUNITY VALUE AND DECISION REACHED DETAILS WHERE OWNER HAS NOTIFIED OF INTENTION TO DISPOSE OF ASSET NOMINATION INTENTION TO SELL EXPIRY DECISION REASONS FOR DECISION DETAILS Ref Community Asset name Asset address Date nomination received Date of decision Intention to bid Full moratorium end Full 18 month Date listing expires Network area Date notification Interim received date protection period end received moratorium period date (6 months from (5 years after listing) (6 weeks from notification) notification) Trevisker St Eval 15 October 2012 06 December 2012 Accepted The principle use of the asset currently furthers the 17 December 2012 28 January 2013 20 December 2012 17 June 2013 17 June 2014 06/12/2017 EXPIRED Newquay and Community Building 750, Orion Drive, Trevisker St Eval, social wellbeing, or cultural, recreational or sporting 2012/0001 St Columb Centre (Building Wadebridge, PL27 7TU interests of the local community and it is realistic 750) to believe that this will continue. Former youth 15 October 2012 06 December 2012 Accepted The asset's main use furthered the social wellbeing 17 December 2012 28 January 2013 20 December 2012 17 June 2013 17 June 2014 06/12/2017 EXPIRED centre building or cultural, recreational or sporting interests of the Newquay and Building 755, Orion Drive, Trevisker St Eval, 2012/0002 (Child local community in the recent past and it is realistic St Columb Wadebridge, PL27 7TU Development to think that it will do so again in the next five Centre) (Building years.
  • Adaptive Rowing Equipment Guidance

    Adaptive Rowing Equipment Guidance

    Adaptive Rowing Equipment Guidance Introduction Adaptive Rowing uses equipment that is adapted to enable the individual to take part in the sport. The way people adapt to their disability is an individual process. Two rowers with the same disability may require completely different equipment modifications, so it is important to work with athletes to determine what is optimal to enhance their rowing activity. Personal equipment – something that the rower wears designed to enhance body function such as a prosthetic limb or orthosis . Activity-specific equipment – designed to enhance the performance of an activity or participation in rowing, such as a postural support seat, pontoons, strapping or hand-gloves Boats The following are examples of the types of boats used in Adaptive Rowing. In addition to this, clubs are encouraged to use standard equipment that they have in their boathouse and not allow Adaptive Rowing specific boats to be a barrier to the inclusion of individuals with a disability. British Rowing adopts the FISA Para-Rowing system of classification which places rowers into classes according to how much their impairment impacts their rowing. 1 In addition to this, British Rowing offers Adaptive Rowing classes which is a categorisation for individuals who are not eligible to meet the FISA requirements for Para-Rowing classification. These classes are accepted at competitions that offer Adaptive Rowing events. For further explanation please read the following – Applying for Classification PR3 and AR3 For athletes classified in the PR3 and AR3 category, standard equipment that complies with British Rowing Rules of Racing is generally used. No further restrictions shall apply.
  • Rugby & Football Memorabilia

    Rugby & Football Memorabilia

    RUGBY & FOOTBALL MEMORABILIA Day One: Wednesday 9th December at 10.00am Rugby Union and Rugby League Memorabilia (Lots 1-441) Day Two: Thursday 10th December at 10.00am Football Memorabilia (Lots 442-970) **LIVE ONLINE AUCTION – ONLY** To bid LIVE, please click the BID LIVE tab on Mullocks homepage at www.mullocksauctions.co.uk and follow link and instructions. Using your ‘TheSaleroom’ login username and password THIS WILL REDUCE THE INTERNET SURCHAGE TO 3% PLUS VAT You can also watch, listen and bid LIVE directly via www.thesaleroom.com but the INTERNET SURCHARGE is 4.95% plus VAT We also accept Commission Bids, please see terms and condition on Page 3. All lots are fully described and illustrated at www.mullocksauctions.co.uk and www.thesaleroom.com Making and Preserving History The Old Shippon, Wall-under-Heywood, Church Stretton, Shropshire SY6 7DS Tel: 01694 771771 Email: [email protected] Conditions of Sale The highest bidder shall be The Purchaser, subject to the right of the Vendor to bid and the right of the Auctioneers to reject any bidding. If any dispute arises between two or more bidders, such dispute shall be finally settled by the Auctioneers, or at their discretion the Lot may be resold. The Auctioneers have the full power to withdraw or alter any lot or lots he may think proper. The bidding will be regulated by the Auctioneers. No bidding shall be retracted. The Auctioneers act as agents only. Each lot, as set out in the Catalogue or as divided or joined with any Lot or Lots at the Sale at the sole discretion of the Auctioneers, is sold with all faults, imperfections and errors of descriptions, and neither the Vendors nor the Auctioneers are responsible for the authenticity, attribution, genuineness, origin, authorship, date, age, period, condition of quality of any lot.
  • Historical Notes Relating to Bideford's East-The-Water Shore Volume 2 (19Th C.) R

    Historical Notes Relating to Bideford's East-The-Water Shore Volume 2 (19Th C.) R

    Historical Notes relating to Bideford's East-the-Water Shore Volume 2 (19th C.) R. I. Kirby Last updated 27 Apr 2021 (DRAFT) Page 1 of 86 © R I Kirby Historical Notes relating to Bideford's East-the-Water Shore (Volume 2) Contents of the volumes The contents of the three volumes are as follows: • Volume 1, Introductory material and Pre-history to 18th C. • Volume 2, 19th C. • Volume 3, 20th C. to present. Last updated 27 Apr 2021 Page 2 of 86 © R I Kirby Historical Notes relating to Bideford's East-the-Water Shore (Volume 2) Contents of Volume 2 (19th C.) Contents of the volumes.......................................................................................................................2 19th Century..........................................................................................................................................9 1800s early half, the exodus to the Empire......................................................................................9 1800, Bideford's 67 vessels..............................................................................................................9 1800, a wretched and dirty place.....................................................................................................9 c. 1802, clay exports to Staffordshire dwindle................................................................................9 1802, a light to guide ships across the bar.....................................................................................10 1803, coasters from London..........................................................................................................10
  • Catalyst N34 Apr 200

    Catalyst N34 Apr 200

    Catalyst Journal of the Amateur Yacht Research Society Number 34 April 2009 How to supply information for publication in Catalyst: The Best way to send us information:- an electronic (ascii) text tile (*.txt created in Notepad, or Word, with no formatting at all, we format in Catalyst styles). Images (logically named please!) picture files (*.jpg, gif, or *.tif). If you are sending line drawings, then please send them in the format in which they were created, or if scanned as *.tif (never as JPEGs because it blurs all the lines) Any scanned image should be scanned at a resolution of at least 300 ppi at the final size and assume most pictures in Catalyst are 100 by 150mm (6 by 4 inches). A digital photograph should be the file that was created by the camera. A file from a mobile phone camera may be useful. Leave them in colour, and save them as example clear_and_complete_title.jpg with just a bit of compression. If you are sending a CD, then you can be more generous with the file sizes (less compression), than if emailing, and you can then use *.tif LZW- compressed or uncompressed format. For complex mathematical expressions send us hardcopy or scan of text with any mathematical characters handwritten (we can typeset them), but add copious notes in a different colour to make sure that we understand. WE can also process MS Equation and its derivatives. Include notes or instructions (or anything else you want us to note) in the text file, preferably in angle brackets such as <new heading>, or <greek rho>, or <refers to image_of_jib_set_badly.jpg>.