A bawley was an English sailing vessel typified by a boomless cutter rig and probably named for having a boiler for cooking shrimp in amidships. "The majority were built by Aldous of Brightlingsea",[1] but they were also built in Harwich, Erith, Southend, Leigh, and on the Medway.
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A bawley Bona (LO178) built by Aldous of Brightlingsea in 1903
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Watercolour of a bawley running up the coast by Henry Scott Tuke, 1858–1929
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The bawley Doris (LO284) built by John Cann of Harwich in 1909
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Doris again at Leigh-on-Sea
YouTube Encyclopedic
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1/4Views:1 0548382 134463
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smackheads smacks bawley boats by denis johnson
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thames bawleys
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Captain James Cook Endeavour to Explore Revealed!
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doris LO284
Transcription
References
- ^ Leather, John, The Gaff Rig Handbook, 2002, Adlard Coles Nautical, London, pages 62-65
External links
Look up bawley in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
- Bona — 36 ft bawley Bona (LO178), built 1903 by Aldous in Brightlingsea, Essex
- Saxonia Archived 2010-05-15 at the Wayback Machine — a Brightlingsea Bawley built in 1930
- Emma — pre-1850 Essex Bawley
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This page was last edited on 14 August 2022, at 07:10