WALWYNS CASTLE H411
As Hafsörnen UA4
http://www.mareud.com/uddevallarederier/sannes-rederi.htm
Official No: 109049 Port and Year: 51st in Hull, 1898 (H411)
25th in Swansea, 1906 (SA33)
- - Uddevala, 1908 (UA4)
Description: Iron side trawler; coal fired; single screw. Schooner rigged.
Crew:
Built: by Cook, Welton & Gemmell, Hull; in 1898. (Yard no. 209A)
Tonnage: 161.97 grt 52.21 net
Length / breadth / depth (feet): 105.2 / 20.7 / 11.0
Engine: T.3-Cyl; 53 nhp; by Charles D. Holmes, Hull.
Owners:
As H411
13 Aug 1898: The Castle Steam Trawlers Ltd., 3 Lothbury, City, London.
Manager: George H. D. Birt, Milford.
As SA33
14 Aug 1906: The Castle Steam Trawlers Ltd., South Basin, Swansea.
Manager: Crawford Heron, 'Earlsmoor', West Cross, Swansea.
As HAFSÖRNEN UA4
1908: J. N. Sanne, Uddevalla, Sweden.
1916: A/B J. N. Sanne, Uddevalla, Sweden.
1920: Trål A/B Fiskmåsen (J. N. Sanne), Uddevalla, Sweden.
1934: Oscar Harald Ludvig Johansson, Göteborg, Sweden.
1936: Fiskeri A/B Greta, Göteborg, Sweden.Manager: J. O. Olson.
[ Swedish information from http://www.mareud.com/uddevallarederier/sannes-rederi.htm ]Landed at Milford: 3 Nov 1899 - 17 Jul 1904
Skippers: 1899: Fletcher
1900-01: Fletcher
1901: Galvin; Chamberlain
1902-03: Chamberlain
1903: Milford; Hurst; Brown
1904: King; Swayns; Blake; Fletcher; Milford
Notes:
Walwyn's Castle is a village in Pembrokeshire, between Haverfordwest and Dale, SE of Little Haven.
May 1954: Broken up.
Accidents and Incidents
From The Pembrokeshire Herald and General Advertiser of Friday 5th December 1902:
MILFORD HAVEN
..............
Whilst out at sea the "Walwyn's Castle" picked up the other day a full sized boat, which has been duly landed at Milford. It bears no name, and from the fact that the thwarts were broken away, it seems likely that it has been broken a way from some ship during the gale.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
From The Pembrokeshire Herald and General Advertiser of Friday 27th January 1905:
FIRE ON A CASTLE LINE TRAWLER.— On Monday morning a fire broke out on board the steam trawler 'Walwyn's Castle', lying in the South Dock basin, Swansea. The brigade was soon on the spot and found the captain's cabin well alight. A copious supply of water quickly extinguished the flames, and the damage was confined to the cabin and a bulkhead. The cause is said to have been hot stove pipes coming in contact with the woodwork.
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