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STORM AND COMPANY

SAILING VESSELS

James Bedlington Harrison noted that in 1860 there were over 100 sailing ships belonging to Robin Hood's bay
In earlier years fishing vessels like Speedwell and Isabella used to go down to Yarmouth from October to December each year for the herring season. Other boats were Friends, Laurel and Isaac.

         
     
  The brig BLACK PRINCE
Owner & master - Jacob STORM 1837-1926
Painting by Elizabeth K.M.Storm
  Thr brig FORTITUDE
Owners Mercy HARRISON & SONS,
and master William HARRISON 1818-1910
 
         
     
  Brig HARRISONS-bought in 1844 by Thomas HARRISON 1787-1860, son John HARRISON 1816-1891 master   Brigatine BROTHERS- owners HARRISON, Andrew STORM 1810-1897 master  
         
     
  The barque HALLYARDS - owner Andrew STORM and son Jacob master.   The fishing lugger SPEEDWELL owned by Thomas HARRISON 1721-1795  
         
     
  The REVENGE - commanded at Trafalgar by
Admiral Sir Robert MOORSOM 1760-1835, son of
Richard Moorsom 1729-1809
  Brigantine BROTHERS - owners Thomas HARRISON
and Andrew STORM; John HARRISON 1816-1891 master
 
         
     
  The brig ISABELLA   The schooner CROSBY - Andrew STORM owner and master.  
         
     
  The barque MAGGIE owned by George RUSSELL 1816-1883 of Thorpe; Jacob Storm, master   The brig LAURA owned by Richard Knightley SMITH 1837-1904, master, and Jacob and Andrew Storm.  
         
     
  1803- Nassau, 1st Lieut Edward Hall alias Storm, taking on a Danish ship   Ville de Paris, a French prize, sunk with Reuben Granger aboard,  
         
    This does not link with Robin Hood's Bay but it is a beautiful scene showing the full glory of a tall ship in full sail.

It is taken from an oil on canvas painting by Roger Desoutter on a greetings card published by Woomansterne Publications Ltd.Watford WO18 8UW.

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  USS RATTLESNAKE      

 

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