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Above: the Mexico

Date: Winter 1986

Volume: 49

Issue: 495

Above: the Mexico some days after the disaster when her gear and cargo were being removed. She was eventually salvaged and displayed off Lytham for two years before being re-rigged and sold. She continued to trade until 1900 when, renamed... - View image in PDF

Category: Photographs

The Whaler Brodrene Saevik

Date: September 1958

Volume: 35

Issue: 385

Wick, Caithness-shire. At 2.15 on the morning of the 17th of June, 1958, the coastguard informed the honorarysecretary that the whaler Brodrene Sae- vik of Alesund, Norway, had broken down with engine trouble three miles east of Noss Head....

Star of the West

Date: November 1878

Volume: 10

Issue: 110

BROADSTAIRS.—On the 30th July, at 4.30 A.M., during a strong N. wind and heavy sea, the Life-boat Samuel Morrison Collins was launched in reply to signal-guns fired from the Gull light-ship. On arriving at the Goodwin Sands, the schooner...

CAPSIZE IN THE THAMES

Date: Spring 2017

Volume: 61

Issue: 619 Lifeboat Magazine Spring 2017

The crew at Chiswick on the River Thames is one of our busiest – and in October 2016 they knew it wouldn’t be long before they were called on for the 3,000th time. But who would need their help?

Crew Members Gavin Simmons...

Category: Articles

A Call for the Life-Boat

Date: November 1900

Volume: 17

Issue: 198

Dark is the night, and fierce are the winds— , On, gallant bark! to the sinking ship, When lo, a cry Nor wind, nor wave Kings wildly forth—"A ship on the rocks, | Can daunt the hearts...

Category: Poetry

Rye Remembered

Date: Summer 1998

Volume: 56

Issue: 545

Popular Warwick folk band, Meet on the Ledge, have included a track on their new CD which tells the story of the 1928 Rye Harbour lifeboat tragedy.. - View image in PDF

Category: Photographs

Why Is a Ship Always a She, and Why Is She Invariably Launched With Ceremony and Usually the Traditional Bottle of Champagne (Arrowed)?

Date: April 1972

Volume: 42

Issue: 439

Why is a ship always a she, and why is she invariably launched with ceremony and usually the traditional bottle of champagne (arrowed)?. - View image in PDF

Category: Photographs

Round the clock

Date: Summer 2010

Volume: 61

Issue: 592

The Operations Room is hidden away at the top of the charity’s Headquarters building, but it is the nerve centre of the whole RNLI

Until refurbishment in 2008, the walls of this unusual office were lined with whiteboards...

Category: Articles

The Late Queen Alexandra

Date: March 1926

Volume: 26

Issue: 286

BY the death of Queen Alexandra on 20th November, 1925, the Institution, loses one of its three Royal Patrons, Queen Alexandra had been associated with the work of the Institution for forty-two years, It was in 1883, as Princess of Wales,...

Category: Obituaries

The Danish Brigantine Feria

Date: October 1861

Volume: 04

Issue: 42

On the night of the 20th December, the Danish brigantine Freia, got on shore on the Dogger Bank, near the entrance of Wexford harbour. On her perilous condition being seen at day- light, a boat managed to get to her from the shore with a...