LIFEBOAT MAGAZINE ARCHIVE

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Rebecca and Mary

Date: August 1877

Volume: 10

Issue: 105

PORTHDINLLAEN.—At daybreak on the 30th Jan. the schooner Rebecca and Mary, of Carnarvon, was observed riding at anchor in a dangerous position off the Lifeboat Station, with a signal of distress flying. It was blowing a hard gale from N.N.W....

Henry

Date: February 1879

Volume: 10

Issue: 111

BURNHAM.—On the 28th November, the daiidy Henry, of Bridgwater, was seen at anchor off the Gore Sands, with a flag of distress flying. The Burnham Life-boat was launched, and on reaching her, it was found that her sails had been blown away,...

Fishing Yawls

Date: May 1913

Volume: 22

Issue: 248

Between 2 and 3 P.M. on the 24th December, a gale of wind suddenly sprang up from the S.E. by S., and the sea became very rough. Fifteen of the fishing yawls belonging to Arbroath were at sea at the time, and it was deemed advisable to...

The Motor Coble S. B. Colling

Date: September 1932

Volume: 28

Issue: 311

The Motor Life-boat Herbert Joy II. was taken out for the usual quarterly exer- cise at low water on the morning of 22nd March. A moderate S.S.E. gale was blowing with a rough sea. While she was out the weather became worse, and as it was...

The Union Castle Liner Winchester Castle

Date: June 1936

Volume: 30

Issue: 326

Weymouth, Dorset.—On the night of the 16th February the 20,000-ton Union Castle liner Winchester Castle, bound from Port Natal for Southampton, ran aground two hundred yards south of Blacknor Fort. A moderate S.E. breeze was blowing, with a...

Dagmar, of Middlesborough

Date: January 1867

Volume: 06

Issue: 63

Early on the morning of the 17th June, signals of distress were observed from the yacht Dagmar, of Middlesborough, lying in the Roads off Redcar, in which she had taken refuge the previous evening. It was blowing fresh from the north, and...

The Life-Boat the Best of Boats

Date: August 1905

Volume: 19

Issue: 217

" A dirty night, lads, bear a hand, It's blowing dead upon the land.

A ship 's ashore—just off the bar; She's all but gone—lost every spar.

Be lively, lads, and launch the craft; Stand by,...

Category: Poetry

The Life-Boat House

Date: May 1882

Volume: 11

Issue: 124

its appointed coxswain at a salary of 8/., and an assistant at 22. a year. The crew consists, in addition, of a bowman, and as many boatmen as the boat pulls oars. The members of the volunteer crews are registered, and wherever practicable,...

Category: Articles

The Late Mrs. Williams, of Llanfairynghornwy, Anglesey

Date: January 1857

Volume: 03

Issue: 23

IT is our painful duty to announce the death, on the 25th of October last, of Mrs. WILLIAMS, the wife of the Rev. JAMES WILLIAMS, Rector of Llanfairynghornwy, Anglesey.

This highly estimable and benevolent lady not only...

Category: Obituaries

The Life-Boat Stations of the United Kingdom

Date: August 1881

Volume: 11

Issue: 121

THE ISLE OF WIGHT AND ITS LIFE-BOATS.

XLIV. BROOKS.—The George and Anne, 32 feet by 7 feet 6 inches, 10 oars.

XLV. BRIGHSTONE GRANGE.—The Worcester Cadet, 34 feet by 8 feet, 10...

Category: Articles