Tag Archives: No Fleetwood owners

S.D/T. Riant INS30 (Seasonal)

Copyright 2010 © by Barry Banham for FMHT.
Additional information courtesy of Douglas Paterson

Technical

Official Number: 144800
Yard Number: 100
Completed: 1917
Gross Tonnage: 95
Net Tonnage: 40
Length: 86.2
Breadth: 18.5
Depth: 9.3 ft
Engine: T.3-cyl by Pollit & Wigzell Ltd, Sowerby Bridge
Built: Colby Brothers Ltd, Oulton Broad

History

1917: Launched by Colby Brothers Ltd, Oulton Broad, Lowestoft (Yd.No.100) (“Admiralty drifter”) for The Admiralty as GREEN SEA (Ad.No.4166).
16.2.1918: Completed as a fishing vessel.
21.12.1920: Transferred to The Fishery Board for Scotland, Edinburgh for disposal.
8.2.1921: Registered at Aberdeen as GLADYS and VIOLET (A639).
24.6.1921: Sold to Edgar Mutton & Peter Maxwell Matthews, Aberdeen (Benjamin Allenby, manager) under HM Treasury mortgage agreement (Disposal of Admiralty Drifters to Ex-service Fishermen).
1924: Sold to David Main, John Ralph & D. W. McKenzie, Burghead (James R. Hamilton, Elgin, manager).
10.4.1924: Aberdeen registry closed.
4.1924: Registered at Inverness as RIANT (INS30).
From 1932 – 1936: Seasonal trawling for whitefish out of Fleetwood (Alex Keay, managing agent).
1939: To Executors of David Main, deceased.
27.11.1939: Requisitioned for war service as a minesweeper (Hire rate £32.0.0d/month). Employed on auxiliary patrol.
27.1.1940: Lost after stranding on Isle of Gigha. Inverness registry closed.

Click to enlarge image

S.T. Riant INS30

S.T. Riant INS30
Picture courtesy of the Barry Banham Maritime Photo Collection

Changelog

S.T. Redwing A425

Additional information courtesy of Andy Hall

Technical

Official Number: 94025
Yard Number: 112
Completed: 1896
Yard Number: 112
Gross Tonnage: 118.86
Net Tonnage: 30.14
Length: 95.0 ft
Breadth: 19.9
Depth: 9.8 ft
Engine: C.2-cyl by Muir & Houston, Glasgow
Built: Mackie & Thomson Ltd, Govan

History

10.7.1896: Launched by Mackie & Thomson Ltd, Govan (Yd.No.112) for The Caithness Steam Fishing Co Ltd, Wick as REDWING.
8.1896: Completed as a liner/netter.
1896: Registered at Wick (WK607) (4/96). Daniel Wares Georgeson designated manager.
12.8.1896: Arrived Wick.
14.8.1896: Proceeded to sea for a trial trip in Wick Bay.
31.5.1897: At Aberdeen landed 103cwt of white fish.
9.1897: At Sunderland, fitted out as a steam trawler by Robert Thompson & Sons Ltd, Bridge Dockyard.
4.6.1898: Sold to Sunderland Steam Fishing Co Ltd, North Shields. Thomas Melrose, John Phillips (Kinnear & Co), North Shields & David Bell, Sunderland,designated managers.
5.9.1898: Sailed Tyne (Sk. Horn) for Wear, to be fitted with latest equipment for trawling.
25.9.1898: Landed first catch at Sunderland Fish Market.
7.10.1898: Wick registry closed.
10.1898: Registered at Sunderland (SD1).
5.6.1901: Reported that John Brown of the Aberdeen Steam Trawling & Fishing Co Ltd, Aberdeen has purchased the steam trawler FLEETWING (SD2) on behalf of John Walker and crew of the steam liner CRAGIEVAR (A782) for conversion to a liner and also the trawlers LAPWING (SD3) and REDWING for The Steam Herring Fleet Co. Ltd, Aberdeen. To be converted to a drifter.
29.6.1902: Sold to The Steam Herring Fleet Ltd, Aberdeen. John Kerr designated manager.
6.1901: Sunderland registry closed.
3.7.1901: Registered at Aberdeen (A425).
1901: At Aberdeen fitted out as a steam drifter.
6.5.1903: Arrived Aberdeen in tow of steam trawler TALLY HO (H522) having been picked up disabled with engine trouble.
3.8.1904: At Peterhead landed 60 cran of herring.
25.8.1904: At Aberdeen landed 50 cran of herring.
17.10.1904: Berthed in Lowestoft. At about 11.00pm, George Cameron (35), Peterhead, said good night to the rest of the crew and turned in. The following morning he could not be found onboard. Creepers were used to drag in the vicinity of the berth and sometime later his body was recovered from the water.
19.10.1904: At the inquest held in the Lowestoft Courthouse, evidence was taken from the Mate, who stated that the deceased was known to be a sleep walker. He thought that he had gone on deck to cool down, leaned on the rail and fallen overboard. A verdict of “Accidental Death” was recorded.
30.9.1907: Some 14 miles off Aberdeen, picked up steam liner CRUDEB BAY (A890) disabled with engine trouble and delivered Aberdeen.
5.6.1909: On arrival at Aberdeen reported that a crew member had fallen into the stokehold and suffered head injury. Transferred immediately to the Infirmary.
18.10.1910: Sailed Aberdeen for fishing grounds (Sk. James Rennie).
24.10.1910: In a severe gale off Hoy Head, Orkney, lost rudder and drifting disabled. Drifted for some fifteen hours before steam trawler HELLOS ((GY784) (Sk. Alfred Barker) responded to signals of distress. With difficulty connected and commenced tow to Aberdeen. Progress was slow due to weather until reaching Aberdeen Bay when the tow parted and the NE wind drove the trawler towards the shore. The HELLOS departed and on entering Aberdeen informed the authorities of the situation. The trawler was picked up by the steam trawler RUBISLAW (A907) which brought her clear into the Bay and stood by to await a tug.
24.10.1910: Arrived safely at Aberdeen under tow.
31.12.1912: Sold to John Alexander & David Ritchie & Sk. John Buthlay, Aberdeen. John Buthlay designated managing owner.
1.1.1914: Tonnage altered to 50.65n under provision of Merchant Shipping Act 1907.
8.1915: At Aberdeen fitted out as a steam trawler.
29.8.1915: Registered as a steam trawler.
29.5.1917: Requisitioned for Fishery Reserve.
12.7.1917: John Alexander Morrice Ritchie (31), eldest son of the late Alexander Ritchie, and of Mrs Ritchie, 28 Ferry Road. Torry, lost at sea. He was mate onboard H.M.Trawler GEORGE MILBURN (A634) (Ad.No.3301) which struck a mine of Dunmore, Co. Waterford. He was previously a member the crew of steam liner REDWING.
1919: Released.
4.10.1927: For Sale. The steam trawler REDWING at present laid in Aberdeen, will be exposed for sale, by public roup, within the Douglas Hotel, Market Street, Aberdeen, on Tuesday 18th October, 1927, at 12 o’clock noon. Length, 95ft.; breadth, 19.9ft; tonnage gross 118.86; winch, ‘Strath’ type, 1915 used only half-yearly. Low Upset Price £650. For further particulars of the vessel and arrangement as to inspection apply to Messrs. Peter & J. Johnstone, fish salesmen, Market Street or Messrs. A. C. Morrison & Richards, 256 Union Street, Aberdeen, the latter of whom will exhibit the conditions of sale.
11.11.1927: Sold to Sk. George Craig & Alexander Forbes Wood, Aberdeen. Alexander F. Wood designated managing owner.
1931: Sold to Sk. Ernest W. Mutton, Aberdeen. Ernest W. Mutton designated managing owner.
31.12.1932: Berthed at Maitlands Quay, Aberdeen outboard of the steam drifter POPPY (BCK175). Sk. Mutton while crossing to board his vessel, fell into a 6ft hole in the drifter’s deck, dislocating his shoulder.
4.4.1933: Arrived Aberdeen with nine crew of Lowestoft steam trawler EDITOR (LT92), picked up some 16 miles off Aberdeen after she had started to take in water and subsequently foundered in position 57.10N 1.30W.
14.11.1933: At Aberdeen Sheriff Court, Nathan William Smith, labourer, admitted having, on November 12th -13th, stolen twenty two lemon sole from the steam trawler then berthed at the Fish Market. With six previous convictions he was sentenced two months in prison.
2.11.1935: Responded to distress from steam trawler VICTORIA REGINA ((A590) disabled some 14 miles off Aberdeen with with boiler tube plate given out. Connected and delivered Aberdeen.
1936/37: Fishing from Fleetwood (Sk. Ernest Mutton)(Alex Keay managing agent). Selection of landings at Fleetwood.
10.1.1936: First landing at Fleetwood 36 boxes.
19.2.1936: Landed 69 boxes.
5.3.1936: Landed 46 boxes.
26.3.1936: Landed 69 boxes.
4.9.1936: Landed 55 boxes.
18.12.1936: Landed 70 boxes.
13.3.1937: Landed 40 boxes.
5.4.1937: Landed 62 boxes.
1937: Sold to Thos. W. Ward Ltd, Sheffield for breaking up at Preston.
10.6.1937: Arrived Preston from Fleetwood under own power.
7.3.1938: Aberdeen registry closed “Vessel broken up”.

Click to enlarge image

S.T. Dania FD22

Rachael (background) Redwing (foreground)
Hercules (alongside)
Dania (outboard)
Picture courtesy of Bill Blow

Changelog
24/02/2010: Page published. Three updates since then.
29/01/2016: Picture added.
24/04/2018: Removed FMHT watermark from image.
29/10/2022: Updated history.

s.v. Conquest – FD54

Additional information courtesy of Christine Simm

Technical

Official Number: 60268
Completed: 1867
Net Tonnage: 56.41
Length: 67.3 ft
Breadth: 18.2 ft
Depth: 10.0 ft
Rig: Dandy – trawling
Built: Grimsby

History

1867: Completed by ??, Grimsby for Timothy G. Vivian, Grimsby as CONQUEST.
4.11.1867: Registered at Grimsby (GY253).
3.1869: Re-registered at Grimsby (GY7).
10.10.1869: In the North Sea fell in with the disabled Danish barque, GEORGE, bound Tyne with deals, boards, battens and a deck cargo of timber. Along with the Faversham registered, Goole owned ketch ARNOLDI (59gnrt/1860), took the barque in tow, safely delivering her to the nearest port which was Grimsby.
22.11.1870: At the High Court of Admiralty the owners of the CONQUEST and ARNOLDI contended that they were entitled, if not the whole, at least to pro rata rate of the freight as salvors to Grimsby. In delivering his judgement Sir R. Phillimore, said that he was bound to say that the salvage services rendered on this occasion were carried out in a very able manner, when it was remembered that these were small sailing craft and happily they succeeded in performing their salvage duties without any loss of life or limb, or injury to property. His award was for £740 to be equally divided between the two claimants.
9.1873: Sold to James Sorrensen, 42 Cogan Street, Hull. Grimsby registry closed. Registered at Hull (H830).
1.1.1875: Owned by William Little, Hull.
23.10.1875: At Hull Magistrates Court, Thomas Hope and William Wilkinson, two fishermen, were charged by Mr William Little, smack owner, with committing wilful damage onboard the smack whilst at sea two days previously. The smack arrived in port, and her trawl warp had been cut and all fishing gear lost. The damage was about £60 – £70. From the skipper’s story suspicion was laid upon the two prisoners. Remanded until Tuesday.
26.10.1875: At the resumed hearing, several witnesses were called, whose evidence tended to implicate the prisoner Hope; he was ordered to forfeit his wages to the amount of damage done. Wilkinson was discharged.
1.1.1880: Owned by Carl A. Nielson, 42 Cogan Street, Hull.
1.1.1888: Owned by Rasmus Jensen, 12 Humber Avenue, West Dock Street, Hull.
1.1.1889: Owned by Mrs Elizabeth Jipson, Boulevard, Hull.
5.4.1889: Acting as a carrier. When some 90 miles ENE of Spurn, at about 4.30pm the skipper and William Murphy, apprentice, of the smack La MASCOTTE (GY1062), with the boat, were boarding fish to the CONQUEST. On the return journey a sea struck the boat, capsizing her throwing both occupants into the water. The skipper was rescued by means of a lifebuoy thrown from the CONQUEST, but Murphy was drowned before assistance could be rendered.
28.10.1889: Acting as a carrier arrived Fleetwood and landed 14 baskets of various fish. Fishing very light.
1.1.1890: Owned by Mrs Anne Holden, Sunnyside, Ainsdale (Thomas Smith, 18 Aughton Street, Fleetwood, manager).
Registered at Fleetwood (FD54).
23.4.1892: By Order of the Sheriff – FRIDAY NEXT, April 29th, by MR JOSEPH SMYTHE, at the Jubilee Jetty, Fleetwood, without reserve. Lot 1. The FISHING SMACK, GEORGE and MARIA, 63 tons register, now lying at the Jubilee Jetty, with Gear, consisting of trawl Beam, Irons, Sails, Anchor, Chain, Lamps, etc. Lot 2. The FISHING SMACK CONQUEST, 50.41 tons register, now lying on Kirk Bank near the Dock, Fleetwood, with all Gear now on board. Sale for cash at Three o’clock prompt. Also at No.25 ADELAIDE STREET, FLEETWOOD, Copying Press, Stationary, Books; also quantity of Sails, Trawl Ropes, Bridles, Beams, Lamps, Blocks, Spars, old Iron, Chains and Gear. Sale at Four o’clock prompt. For further particulars apply to the AUCTIONEER, Fleetwood; or to R. F. ADDIE, Esq, Solicitor, Fleetwood. 1892: Registry closed.

Changelog

02/01/2010: Page published. 2 updates since then.
10/10/2023: Updated history.

S.T. Edouard Anseele O158

© Mike Thompson

Technical

Official Number: 149099
Yard Number: 994
Completed: 1926
As built: 351g 141n 140.3 x 24.0 x 13.3 feet
Gross Tonnage: 351
Net Tonnage: 141
Length: 140.3 ft
Breadth: 24.0 ft
Depth: 13.3 ft
Built: Cochrane & Sons Ltd, Selby
Engine: T.3-cyl and boiler by C. D. Holmes & Co Ltd, Hull

History

14.4.1926: Launched by Cochrane & Sons Ltd, Selby (Yd.No.994) for John McCann, Hull as FOAMFLOWER.
29.6.1926: Completed.
20.10.1926: Registered at Hull (H313). O.N.149099.
15.11.1926: Sold to Yorkshire Steam Trawling Co Ltd, Hull (A. Turgoose, manager).
16.8.1938: Sold to Fishing Vessel Brokers Ltd Hull.
2.1939: Sold to Société Anonyme Armement Ostendais, Ostend.
6.2.1939: Hull registry closed.
1939: Re measured 42,79 x 7,32 x 4,1 metres – 337.78 Bgrt 129.42n.
18.2.1939: Registered at Ostend as EDOUARD ANSEELE (O158).
5.1940: Escaped to England via France. Arrived Fleetwood.
6.1940: Transferred to Belgian Economic Mission, London. Fitted with 1-20mm Oerlikon aft of funnel (I.D.No.151). Complement increased by one Belgian DEMS gunner. Engaged transporting fish from Iceland to Fleetwood. Boston Deep Sea Fishing & Ice Co Ltd managing agents.
27.4.1941: Picked up 82 survivors of London motor vessel BEACON GRANGE (10119grt/1938) torpedoed and sunk by U.boat (U552) south of Iceland in approx position 62.05N 16.20W. Survivors transferred to HMS GLADIOLUS (P.No.K34) and landed at Londonderry.
17.5.1943: Typical landing, Iceland grounds. 1895 kits – cod/codling-1500, haddock-350, flats-1, ling/coley-40.
8.1945: Returned to Belgium.
24.9.1949: Chartered to “Weser” Hochseefischerei-und Fischnandels GmbH, Bremerhaven.
8.1950: Returned to owners.
9.1950: Sold to “Dalmor” Przedsiebiorstwo Polowow Dalekomorskich Sp.Z.ogr.odp, Gdynia.
16.9.1950: Ostend registry closed.
13.10.1950: Registered at Gdynia as PRGAZ (GDY110).
29.3.1958: Gdynia registry closed sold for breaking up.
13.10.1958: Listed as decommissioned and broken up.

Click to enlarge images

S.T. Edouard Anseele O158

S.T. Edouard Anseele O158
Picture courtesy of The Maurice Voss Collection

S.T. Edouard Anseele O158

S.T. Edouard Anseele O158
Picture courtesy of the J. Grieve Collection

Changelog
04/09/2009: Page published. 3 updates since then.
23/09/2015: Picture added.
18/06/2018: Removed FMHT watermark from images.
12/09/2021: Updated history.

S.T. Joseph Duhamel H99

Technical

Official Number: 171318
Yard Number: 700
Completed: 1929
Gross Tonnage: 928
Net Tonnage: 363
Length: 191.5 ft
Breadth: 31.1 ft
Depth: 15.9 ft
Built: Hall Russell & Co Ltd, Aberdeen
Engine: T.3-cyl by Hall, Russell & Co Ltd, Aberdeen

History

1.11.1929: Launched by Hall, Russell & Co Ltd, Aberdeen (Yd.No.700) for Soc. Anon. Pêcheries de Fécamp, Fécamp as JOSEPH DUHAMEL.
12.1929: Completed. Cost to build c£24,750. Registered at Fécamp (F708).
23.2.1940: Sailed for Newfoundland fishery, subsequently based and landing into Saint-Pierrre.
29.6.1940: Fleet confined to port in Saint-Pierre.
15.12.1940: Ordered to sail for Casablanca.
26.12.1940: On passage to Casablanca (45 crew, 7 passengers), stopped by Ocean Boarding Vessel MARON (P.No.F.87) in position 34.30N 15.22W. Armed boarding party (Lt. Geoffrey Hobday RNR) placed on board and ordered to Gibraltar.
29.12.1940: Arrived Gibraltar. Seized by The Admiralty on behalf of French Administration, London.
17.1.1941: Offer to repatriate crew to Marseilles; twenty-two crew members volunteered to join the RN (as Free French).
1.1941: Proceeded to Hull via Belfast and Fleetwood. Requisitioned and transferred to ownership of MOWT (Hellyer Bros Ltd, Hull, managers). Fitted with 1-75mm, 1-20mm and 30mm AA armament. Employed as cargo/fish carrier UK – Iceland. Free French Naval Force (FNFL) crew.
3.1941: Examined and assigned a loadline (1200dw). Employed coasting.
12.6.1941: Registered at Hull (H99).
30.6.1941: Returned to cargo/fish carrying UK-Iceland.
9.1944: Transferred to French Administration, London.
29.9.1944: Fitting out for return to fishing. Based at Fleetwood under management of Boston Deep Sea Fishing & Ice Co Ltd, Fleetwood.
11.1944: Sailed Fleetwood for Icelandic grounds (Sk. André Lecoeur).
28.11.1944: First landing at Fleetwood.
12.1944: Transferred to Hull.
6.1945: Demobilised and returned to owners, Soc. Anon. Pêcheries de Fécamp, Fécamp.
11.7.1945: Hull registry closed. Registered at Fécamp (F708).
7.1945: Not practicable to use the port of Fécamp.
13.7.1945: Returned to Le Havre. Landed armament.
22.8.1945: Completion of fit-out for fishing at Newfoundland.
25.8.1945: Sailed on first trip to Newfoundland Banks.
11.1950: Awarded the Croix de Geurre for War Service. Painted on funnel between red bands.
1951: Laid up.
1.1953: Sold for breaking up at Le Havre.

Click to enlarge images

S.T. Joseph Duhamel H??

S.T. Joseph Duhamel H99
Picture courtesy of the JJ Collection

S.T. Joseph Duhamel F708

S.T. Joseph Duhamel F708
Picture from the Internet

S.T. Joseph Duhamel F708

S.T. Joseph Duhamel F708
Picture courtesy of The JJ Collection

S.T. Joseph Duhamel H99

S.T. Joseph Duhamel H99
Picture courtesy of The JJ Collection (SN)

Changelog
16/06/2009: Page published. 3 updates since then.
05/03/2017: Image added.
05/03/2021: Updated history.