Showing results 11 to 20 of 66
Museum Ref No: F4d_0022Launch of the first concrete built barge, PD25, at Lake Shipyard, 17 August 1918. Paddle steamer in the middle distance salutes the launching. Barge was 190ft. long, had a 33ft. beam, was 15ft. 6in. in depth and at one time the shipyard employed 1,500 men. (Chisman, LW, 1978)
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Museum Ref No: F4c_0008Line of LCA landing craft moored in Holes Bay, World War Two 1940-1945
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Museum Ref No: F4c_0048Unidentified Paddle steamer, possible the 'Windsor Castle'
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Museum Ref No: Coney box 1 photograph 1Unidentified paddle steamer between the quays at Poole. (Coney photograph)
Photograph
Museum Ref No: F4c_0040Paddle steamer "Bournemouth Boat" arriving at Poole.
Photograph
Museum Ref No: F4c_0094Paddle steamer "Bournemouth Queen" was the largest of the paddle steamers operating the Swanage-Bournemouth service in1947, in addition to her other cruises. Having seen navel service in both world wars she was been completely reconditioned for civilian service.
Photograph
Museum Ref No: F4c_0050Paddle steamer "Bournemouth Queen" stuck in mud off Poole Quay in 1946. Tug in attendance. Coal transporter on left.
Photograph
Museum Ref No: F4c_0001Paddle steamer "Bournemouth Queen".
Photograph
Museum Ref No: Batting/Box 12/Ships 9/No.3 - Bournemouth Queen paddle steamerPaddle steamer "Bournemouth Queen". (Batting photograph)
Photograph
Museum Ref No: Batting/Box 12/Ships 8/No.5 - Bournemouth QueenPaddle steamer "Bournemouth Queen". (Batting photograph)
Photograph
