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Kings Lynn Hanse Regatta 2020 Saturday Entry Form V2
Kings Lynn Hanse Regatta 2020 Saturday 16th May 2019 Entry Form – Short Course sprints (Note: These 3 races will count towards the SECRF’s Nelson’s Cup; scoring based on the fastest boat for each club partaking) Name of Rowing or Sailing Club Name of Boat Class of Boat (e.g. Harker’s Yard Gig, St Ayles skiff) Colour(s) of Boat Contact Numbers (1) (in case of emergency) (2) Contact e-mail address Race Notes • A parental consent form will be required for any participants under the age of 16. All participant MUST wear a life jacket or buoyancy aid. • Races will be held in accordance with the Rules of Racing. A copy of which will be available and Coxes should ensure that they are familiar with, and abide by the rules. • Competitors participate in the event at their own risk and are responsible for their own safety and that of the boat at all times. We recommend that all boats have suitable current Public Liability Insurance (including racing cover) • Whilst safety boat cover will be provided all boats should carry a waterproofed means of communication. At a minimum this should be a fully charged mobile phone with contact numbers for race officials and preferably a working handheld VHF radio chM(37); nb; Kings Lynn Port operates on ch14 and will be on watch. • We ask all boats to display their allocated number at the start and finish of each race and a Racing Flag if at all possible, for the benefit of shore side spectators. Version: 01 Dec. -
Hunter Liberty & Minstrel
P UBLISHED B Y P ETER G S TUBBINGS V OLUME 1 , I SSUE 2 , F E B 0 6 Hunter Liberty & Minstrel ALMOST 50 BOATS complete re-design and build of the boat. We also have items for sale of specific interest to LOCATED Liberty & Minstrel owners, including complete boats. During the first year of the Association In this second Newsletter we Finally, a big thank you to everyone who has we have located almost 50 of the 114 have a wealth of hints and tips donated to the Association. You will see Liberty and Minstrels which were built submitted by other Liberty and from the figures inside that we now have a between 1981 and 1992. This includes Minstrel owners, from leaks in healthy bank balance which will allow us to the very special junk rigged Liberty the hull to single line reefing, produce the next Newsletter, assuming the shown below, which was built by from minor modifications to a articles keep flowing in. Moodys of Swanwick for Hans Schaeuble. “Golden Wind” is now on a two year cruise with her proud owner. More about this unusual boat inside. First of all an apology. Yes, we did intend to issue this Newsletter in July, but happily I had so much work on (being self-employed this is important) that I was unable to even get started. Now, with the help of a new computer and scanner, we hope to get all of your wonderful contributions out early in the new year. A very special thanks to all those people who have contributed to this issue. -
The Binnacle
July 2020 Volume 42 Issue 7 The Binnacle Victoria Model Shipbuilding Society Victoria, B.C. Ken Lockley on Fireboats. Edward White on the Sinking of the Essex and on Whaleboats. John Callin's Models Plus A freighter needs a home. Two members who have stuff you need. http://www.vmss.ca July 2020 The Binnacle Page 2 2020 Executive Committee President: Ron Hillsden 4795760 VicePres: Dave Nelson 8121942 Another month has passed and it has not Secretary: Elgin Smith 3840574 been what I envisioned. We have passed 100 Treasurer: Mike Creasy 8884860 Director @ Large: Ken Lockley 4775830 days of covid restrictions and things are supposed Binnacle Editor: Edward White 3856068 to be more relaxed. Quartermaster: Vacant City Liaison: Mike Claxton 4796367 The parking at Harrison Pond is a larger Membership: Bev Andrews 4792761 All above area code (250) problem than we foresaw. The pressure is due to the loss of parking near the breakwater, increased residential parking restrictions, apartment tenants who use that space so they don't have to pay for parking, and now the homeless campers using the spaces. Mike Claxton has been talking to the city ON THE RADAR about getting the parking restriction and loading signs back. Unfortunately, there will not be enough Upcoming Events parking in the neighbourhood for us to have an evening meeting at Harrison this summer. Nothing planned as yet, but we are getting closer to the end of this lockdown. Look We will not be holding a meeting at St forward to giving you better news soon. -
Hugh Morgan 1918 - 1990 Worcester Cadet and Officer
Hugh Morgan 1918 - 1990 Worcester Cadet and Officer INTRODUCTION There must be many, who, like myself, have been prospector, sailor, hardrock miner, mining engineer, coconut planter and teacher, and who also spent over five years in His Majesty's forces in World War II. They too have seen much of the world. There are, I believe some unique incidents to recall, and friends have urged me to put some of my experiences down on paper, something I have long meant to do, but always managed to put off, and apart perhaps from being good therapy after recovery from a cancer operation, it seems advice worth taking. Bear with me then, as I search a failing memory, and aided by a few faded snapshots, and an ancient diary, try to tell you much of what happened to me during my boyhood, my adolescence, my "adultery" and my geriatricity, between 1918 and 1990. A Thank You. I am particularly grateful to my friends Keith (O.W.) and Toni Broderick and family for their help and support, and the long hours of voluntary word processing that they have done for me in the production of this book. Chapter 1 John Cameron-Stewart (Hugh instructed John while in the Royal Marine), Keith Before My Time Broderick OW & Hugh Morgan. The lion lay dozing in the morning shade of a thorn bush, when the sound of galloping hooves brought him to his feet, fully alert. They did not come from any of the large herd of wildebeest that were grazing placidly a quarter of a mile to his left, but from down wind and straight ahead of him. -
Operations of the Tenth Cruiser Squadron: a Challenge for the Royal Navy and Its Reserves
OPERATIONS OF THE TENTH CRUISER SQUADRON: A CHALLENGE FOR THE ROYAL NAVY AND ITS RESERVES. TERENCE DAWSON LILLEY B.A.(Hons.), M.A., Master Mariner. A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the University of Greenwich for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy © June 2012 i I certify that this work has not been accepted in substance for any degree, and is not concurrently being submitted for any degree other than that of Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Greenwich. I also declare that this work is the result of my own investigations except where otherwise identified by references and that I have not plagiarised the work of others. T.D.Lilley 20th June 2012 ............................... First Supervisor Professor R.J. Knight ............................... Second Supervisor Professor S.R.Palmer ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I wish to acknowledge the careful and continued guidance received from my supervisors, Professor Roger Knight and Professor Sarah Palmer. In addition, Edward Phillips, Senior Law Lecturer and Suzanne Louail also of Greenwich Maritime Institute gave useful help. As ever, academic research depends on support from librarians and archivists and mine is no exception. I am indebted to the staffs of the British Library, Bromley Central Library, Caird Library, Dreadnought Library, London School of Economics, National Archives and the Royal Naval Museum, Portsmouth. Particular help came from Miss J.M.Wraight, Admiralty Librarian and Dr. Alan Scarth of Merseyside Maritime Museum, Liverpool. Finally, I acknowledge the loyal support and patience of my late wife, Margaret and the constant encouragement from my daughter Susan to undertake my research. -
Lights, Camera, Action! Tuesday 1St Sept 2009
Lights, Camera, Action! Tuesday 1st Sept 2009 Sandy Borthwick, who knows how to read a weather chart, predicted that we’d have a bright start to the day, but that the wind would get up and sea conditions would worsen just after noon. Getting a late call from Dutch TV company VPRO that we’d have to embark from Commando Beach at 0900, an hour earlier than scheduled, was a bonus weather-wise, but it did mean that some of our supporters just missed seeing us as we rounded Devil’s Point into Plymouth Sound. The plan was to bring Captain Robert FitzRoy, commander of HMS Beagle, Charles Darwin and the real life Sarah Darwin (a direct descendant of the author of “On the Origin of Species”) from Mount Wise to the Stad Amsterdam. The Royal Clarence Baths, where Darwin lodged prior to the epic round the world voyage of the Beagle between 1831 and 1836, lay a step or two beyond the public slip at Commando Beach. From there we were poised to row to a point south east of Drake’s Island where the Stad Amsterdam was being readied to set sail. However, by mobile phone, VPRO director Siebren Hodes told us that his RIB was late leaving the clipper so Sandy arranged a rendezvous in Barn Pool, where the Beagle had been moored all those years ago. With Sarah Darwin setting out for the Stad Amsterdam from Plymouth’s Barbican, our 1965 Portsmouth built ex-Royal Navy 27 foot Montagu whaler pushed off from the slip at around 0915 hours. -
Bulletin of the Massachusetts Archaeological Society, Vol. 73, No. 1 Massachusetts Archaeological Society
Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University Bulletin of the Massachusetts Archaeological Journals and Campus Publications Society Spring 2012 Bulletin of the Massachusetts Archaeological Society, Vol. 73, No. 1 Massachusetts Archaeological Society Follow this and additional works at: http://vc.bridgew.edu/bmas Copyright © 2012 Massachusetts Archaeological Society This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. BULLETIN OF THE MASSACHUSETTS ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY VOLUME 73 (1) SPRING 2012 The Past Is with Us on Third Cliff Beach. Cynthia Krusell................................................1 Examination of Bone Harpoon from Third Cliff, Scituate, Massachusetts. Tonya Largy...........................................................................................................2 A Deep Sea Plummet from Carver, MA. William B. Taylor...............................................4 Looking at Archaeology in New England from Three Feet above the Water. Jonathan K. Patton..............................................................................................7 A Preliminary Report on Surface Collections and Initial Recovery Efforts on an Archaic Site on the Town Forest Branch Brook, Western Danvers, Massachusetts. David P. McKenna.............................................................................................20 Whaletail Pendants. William B. Taylor................................................................................30 -
Outriggers 1958
OUTRIGGERS 1958 A.Y.R.S. PUBLICATION No. 23 • = \ \ THE TRIUMPH TRIMARAN — Peter Webster CONTENTS 1. Introduction 10. TR/DENT. 2. Design features. II. ACHILLES 3. FROLIC 12. Trimaran Conversion Unit 4. TRIUMPH 13. ALOHA 5. DRAGONFLY 14. /SLANDER 6. EGG NOG II 15. STABIL 'ni 7. FUN 16. PACIFIC ATOLL 8. Trimaran by E. Manners 17. A " Triscaph " experiment 9. LAPWING PRICE 50 cents PRICE 2/6 THE AMA'l'EUR YACHT RESEARCH SOCIETY * : ; , (Founded June, 1955) Presidents : British : American : Lord Brabazon of Tara, G.B.E. AN'alter Bloemhard. M.C., P.C. Vice-Presidents : British : American : Ufia Fox, R.n.i. New York : Patrick J. Matthews. Dr. C. N. Davies, D.SC. Great I,akes : William R. MehafTey Austin Farrar, M.I.N.A. Mid West : Lloyd L. Arnold. Erick J. Manners. Florida : Robert L. Clarke. Committee : British : Owen Dumpleton, Mrs. Ruth Evans, J. A. Lawrence, L. Lanible, Roland Prout, Henry Reid. Secretary-Treasurers : British : American : Tom Herbert, Mrs. Yvonne Bloemhard. 25, Oakwood Gardens, 143, Glen Street, Seven Kings, Glen Cove, Essex. New York. New Zealand : South African : Charles Satterthwaite, Brian Ix-llo, P.O. Box. 2966, S.A. Yachting, Wellington, " 58, Burg Street, New Zealand. Cape Town. Editor and Publisher : John Morwood, 123, Cheriton Road, Folkestone, Kent. Amateur Yacht Research Society BCM AYRS London WC1N3XXUK / www.ayrs.org [email protected],, ., , rebruary, 1959. ContacEDITORIAt detas 201L 2 ^ In January to March, 1959, Erick Manners will be giving a series of twelve evening lectures entitled " Sailing Technology and Research." These will be held in two Essex adult Colleges ; on Monday evenings at 7.15 for the lissex Education Committee at Freyerns Senior Institute, Basildon New Town ; and on Tuesday evenings at the Southend Municipal College, Victoria Circus. -
SAILORS and TRADERS
SAILORS and TRADERS ".BSJUJNF)JTUPSZ PGUIF1BDJ¹D1FPQMFT Alastair Couper Sailors and Traders 1Coup_i-xiv.indd i 10/28/08 7:58:59 AM Sailors and A Maritime History of 1Coup_i-xiv.indd ii 10/28/08 7:59:00 AM Traders the Pacific Peoples Alastair Couper University of Hawai‘i Press honolulu 1Coup_i-xiv.indd iii 10/28/08 7:59:00 AM © 2009 University of Hawai‘i Press Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Couper, A. D. Sailors and traders: a maritime history of the Pacific peoples / by Alastair Couper. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-8248-3239-1 (hardcover : alk. paper) 1. Pacific Islanders—History. 2. Sea Peoples—Pacific Area—History. 3. Sailors—Pacific Area—History. 4. Shipping—Pacific Area—History. I. Title. GN662.C68 2009 995—dc22 2008038710 An electronic version of this book is freely available thanks to the support of libraries working with Knowledge Unlatched. KU is a collaborative initiative designed to make high-quality books open access for the public good. The open-access ISBN for this book is 9780824887650 (PDF). More information about the initiative and links to the open-access version can be found at www.knowledgeunlatched.org. The open access version of this book is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0), which means that the work may be freely downloaded and shared for non-commercial purposes, provided credit is given to the author. Derivative works and commercial uses require permission from the publisher. For details, see https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/. -
ADVENTURERS AFLOAT **S* a Nautical Bibliography
ADVENTURERS AFLOAT **S* A Nautical Bibliography: A Comprehensive Guide to Books in English Recounting the Adventures of Amateur Sailors upon the Waters of the World in Yachts, Boats, and Other Devices and Including Works on the Arts and Sciences of Cruising, Racing, Seamanship, Navigation, Design, Building, etc. from the Earliest Writings Through 1986 by ERNEST W. TOY, JR. Volume 1: Part I The Scarecrow Press, Inc. Metuchen, N.J., & London 1988 British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication data available. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Toy, Ernest W. , 1925- Adventurers afloat. Includes bibliographies and index. 1. Boats and boating--Bibliography. 2. Aquatic sports-- Bibliography. I. Title. Z7514.B6T69 1988 [GV775] 016.7971 88- 31209 ISBN 0-8108-2189-3 Copyright 0 1988 by Ernest W. Toy, Jr. Manufactured in the United States of America Preface After waiting in vain for many years for someone to write a book about books on yachting and related subjects, I finally decided to do it myself. At that time I believed that the job could be done quickly and easily. Twelve years, three computers, and some 8,000 titles later I know that I was wrong about the size and difficulty of the task, but, nevertheless, right about decid- ing to undertake it. Although demanding, it has been the source of much satis- faction. Now the writing has been completed and the book is ready for publication. It is lengthy, but not really finished. Bibliographies never are. Over 2,000 of the titles examined were eliminated. Those which remained for inclusion -
GRADE 4 HISTORY TASK 14 Topic: Water/ Sea Transport
GRADE 4 HISTORY TASK 14 Topic: Water/ sea transport Part 1: Introduction In this lesson we will explore the history of water/ sea transport and how it has evolved overt time. Property of Pitlochry Primary The history of water transport • The first boats were dugout canoes. These were developed in the stone age. • They were used for fishing and travel. • A dugout canoe is a boat made from a hollowed tree trunk. Property of Pitlochry Primary Egyptian reed boat • The first sailing boat was most likely the Egyptian reed boat around 4000 BC. • The Egyptians were very knowledgeable on the topic of sailing construction and this boat could move very efficiently through the air without being dragged or slowed down by it (aerodynamics). Property of Pitlochry Primary Khufu’s solar boat • This is another boat originating from ancient Egypt (2500 BC). • It is made entirely of wood and is held together by ropes. • Archaeologists discovered it in 1954 inside the Pharaoh Khufu’s burial pyramid. • It is believed the boat was included in his chambers to allow him to sale across the heavens after death with the sun god Ra. Property of Pitlochry Primary Dhow (lateen-sail ship) • This ship was used in early modern India and Arabia in the Red sea, Indian Ocean and Persian Gulf. • A lateen sail is a triangular shaped sail. • Historians are unsure of exactly who invented this ship. Property of Pitlochry Primary Viking longboats and Chinese junks • Viking longboats (as can be seen below) originate in Northern Europe (1000 AD) • 60 men were needed to row the ship. -
The Navy Vol 35 Part 2 1973 (Aug-Sep-Oct, Nov-Dec 1973-Jan 1974)
NAVY WEEK w Featuring Details of Specra! Eyen! • H - - THE NAVY The perfect holiday begins The magazine of the Navy League of Australia at the beginning UTflfe DC-10 to Registered for posting as a periodical — Category A French New Caledonia. Vo» 35 AUGUST-SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER, 1973 No 3 CONTENTS Meet the 'Happy Medium* Jumbo Page Page I IT A thinks that your holiday Programme of Events 31 should start the moment you step Message from The Minister for The Navy 3 aboard their flight to French New Cale- Message from 1st Naval Member & Chief of Guide Map of Garden Island Naval Dockyard 32 donia. That's why they'll fly you there Naval Staff 5 Programme of Events for NSW, Victoria, aboard the 'Happy Medium' Jumbo. Annual message from The Federal President of the Queensland, Tasmania & South Australia 35 UTA's big. "beautiful DC-10 is Navy Leag je of Australia 7 Appointment of Chief of Naval Staff 43 spacious enough to be really comfort- The Royal Australian Navy — A Review 9 HMAS Sydney's Replacement 45 able, yet not so huge you'll feel lost in The Uruguayan Navy 15 Junior "Salts" at Sea 51 the crowd. They'll treat you as a person not just another name on the passenger Navy Week in Australia 27 Ardent's Rescue 57 list and on the short hop to New Cale- United Religious Service 29 News from Britain 63 donia you'll experience that special attention which earned UTA the repu- tation as the long distance specialists. And all this luxury is just part of PLUS SUNDRY STORIES AND PHOTOGRAPHS UTA's service, because flying DC -10 to New Caledonia for seven