We use cookies to improve your experience, some are essential for the operation of this site.
About the cookies we use
Accept
Quick Search
Search
Boats in noosts
You searched for:
Subject matches "Sixareen" or its children
0
of
0
highlighted terms
Prev
Next
No highlightable terms
Search
Show All Files
View Collections
Subject Search
Field Search
Previous Searches
Selections (0)
Help
Shetland Museum and Archives
MyStuff
Shopping Cart (0)
My Account
Login
Register
Item
of 228
Boats in noosts
Image Item
n/a n/a
This item is active and ready to use
Select
Feedback
Purchase
Item Details
Acquisition
Publication
Photo Number
M00106
Title
Boats in noosts
Date Of Photo
c 1905
Description
Boats in their noosts at Firth. Respectively, they are: boatie hoose with old sixareen as roof, a whilly, haddock boat BROTHERS PRIDE 778 LK (Giltik), fourareen (Upper Skolla), fourareen (Newhouse), fourareen (Tiptigirts). Note the whilly has a notch in the stern to enable it to be sculled. The BROTHERS PRIDE was one of the boats to survive the Delting disaster, 21 December, 1900, in which four boats and 22 men were lost. This boat was saved by the crew beaching her at Bunnidale, Lunnasting. Her crew was; Sandy Clark skipper (Giltik), Robbie Clark (Giltik), Joannie Clark (Giltik), Tammie Laurenson (Swinister), Charlie Manson (Upper Skolla). The Brothers Pride was full-built, and had the reputation of being a very safe boat in bad weather. Sandy Clark could drive her hard, and on one occasion, whilst off the south end of Samphrey, the boat sprang a board. Besides wood, long stones are used as shoards, traditionally preferred because the more the boat moved, the tighter the shoards gripped. Note that the Brothers Pride has eight kebs. The lines were baited in building (not visible on photo) behind the boatie-hoose. The Brothers Pride was disused in 1920's, and having been damaged by a gale she was broken up in the noust in 1930's.
Boats in their noosts at Firth. Respectively, they are: boatie hoose with old sixareen as roof, a whilly, haddock boat BROTHERS PRIDE 778 LK (Giltik), fourareen (Upper Skolla), fourareen (Newhouse), fourareen (Tiptigirts). Note the whilly has a notch in the stern to enable it to be sculled. The BROTHERS PRIDE was one of the boats to survive the Delting disaster, 21 December, 1900, in which four boats and 22 men were lost. This boat was saved by the crew beaching her at Bunnidale, Lunnasting. Her crew was; Sandy Clark skipper (Giltik), Robbie Clark (Giltik), Joannie Clark (Giltik), Tammie Laurenson (Swinister), Charlie Manson (Upper Skolla). The Brothers Pride was full-built, and had the reputation of being a very safe boat in bad weather. Sandy Clark could drive her hard, and on one occasion, whilst off the south end of Samphrey, the boat sprang a board. Besides wood, long stones are used as shoards, traditionally preferred because the more the boat moved, the tighter the shoards gripped. Note that the Brothers Pride has eight kebs. The lines were baited in building (not visible on photo) behind the boatie-hoose. The Brothers Pride was disused in 1920's, and having been damaged by a gale she was broken up in the noust in 1930's.
Parish
Select
Delting
Delting
Collection
Select
Photographer
Select
Manson, J
Manson, J
Access Level
Public
Private
Public
Original File Details
Media
Metadata
Source File Name
28225_4.jpg
Subjects
Subjects
>
Shipping
>
Boats
>
Fourareen
remove
Subjects
>
Shipping
>
Boats
>
Sixareen
remove
Subjects
>
Shipping
>
Boats
>
Whilly
remove
Subjects
>
Decades
>
1900s
remove
Subjects
>
Fishing
>
Line Fishing
remove
Assign Subject
Remove All Subjects