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                <text>Higher Green Street Newlyn Town, 1939</text>
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                <text>Demolishing Navy Inn Court under the clearance scheme</text>
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                  <text>A collection of mostly shipwreck photographs mostly by Gibson of Penzance.&#13;
References:&#13;
CSI: Richard Larn &amp; Clive Carter, Cornish Shipwrecks, Vol 1: The South Coast, 1969&#13;
DSA: Charles Hocking, Dictionary of Disasters at Sea During the Age of Steam 1824-1962, 1969 2 volumes&#13;
PSD: David L Williams, A Dictionary of Passenger Ship Disasters, 2009&#13;
WR: Cyrill Noall &amp; Graham Farr, Wreck and Rescue Round the Cornish Coast, 3 vols, 1964-5&#13;
Larn: Richard Larn Cornish Shipwrecks: the Isles of Scilly&#13;
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                <text>Highland Fling's salvaged after section at Falmouth, 1907</text>
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                <text>The Highland Fling, a large iron steamer of 4,088 tons, went ashore on the Criscan rocks, a little to the west of Cadgwith on January 7th 1907. In going ashore she almost ran down the tug Triton, missing her by less than 200 yards in the fog. &#13;
&#13;
She had left the Thames under the command of Captain Purvis on New Year's Day, bound for Buenos Aires with 3,000 tons of cement. An old vessel, launched in 1890 as the Morsayshire for the Scottish Clan Line, she was sold to the Ducal Line in 1998, when her name was changed to Duke of Portland. &#13;
&#13;
In 1906 she was finally sold to Messrs H W Nelson, who renamed her the Highland Fling. Soon after leaving the Thames, a serious leak developed beneath a boiler and she put in to Falmouth where a diver found a cracked plate. It was decided that she would go into dry-dock at Cardiff, so she sailed again in the thick fog on January 7th and within a very short time of leaving the harbour was hard and fast on the Criscan rocks.&#13;
&#13;
The crew lowered the boats and were about to abandon ship when the Triton appeared out of the fog and assured them they were in no danger. A towing hawser was transferred to the tug, but the steamer refused to budge: even the combined efforts of two more tugs could not refloat her. &#13;
&#13;
On January 8th, lighters arrived from Falmouth and her cement cargo was unloaded, but still the stranded ship could not be moved. The Western Marine Salvage Company then took over the task of salvage and, after the ship's crew had been sent ashore, the remaining cargo was jettisoned along with a number of deck fittings. &#13;
&#13;
That nigh the Highland Fling began to bump and grind as the weather deteriorated. The plates in No.2 hold gave way, the forepart of the ship flooded up to the engine and boiler room bulkhead, and she began to break in two. On January 12th, a final effort to tow her off failed, despite the efforts of four tugs and assistance from the ship's own engines.&#13;
&#13;
The decision was then made to separate the from portion of the ship from the as yet undamaged stern section. Dynamite charges were placed around the hull and within a week the job was so far advanced that only a single charge of explosives was needed to sever the keel plate and divide the Highland Fling into two sections. But the final charge was never fired: an easterly gale blew up during the night of January 19th, the sea parted the last iron plate and the stern portion drifted out to the sea.&#13;
&#13;
By daylight, the tugs Triton and Eagle had managed to secure hawsers to the floating section and after the bulkheads of the engine room had been shored up, they towed the half vessel to Falmouth. With the section becoming steadily deeper in the water and in imminent danger of sinking in Falmouth harbour, it was put on to a sand bank at high tide and lightened by unloading the coal from the bunkers. &#13;
&#13;
That same night, a north-westerly gale reduced the shattered bow section, still on the rocks of Cadgwith, to a pile of twists iron. A great deal of wreckage came ashore, the complete foremast finishing up at Parnvoose.&#13;
&#13;
At the Board of Trade enquiry it was discovered that the deviation card for the ship's compass had been left behind in London when she sailed. It was also established that she was travelling too fast in the fog, and Captain Purvis, held responsible for the loss, had his master's certificate suspended for six months. &#13;
&#13;
The salvaged rear section of the Highland Fling was eventually manoeuvred into dry-dock, but it proved too badly damaged to warrant the fitting of a new bow and was broken up for scrap metal. &#13;
&#13;
Description from Richard Larn and Clive Carter, Cornish Shipwrecks: The South Coast (Newton Abbot: David &amp; Charles, 1971), p.103-104.</text>
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                  <text>A collection of mostly shipwreck photographs mostly by Gibson of Penzance.&#13;
References:&#13;
CSI: Richard Larn &amp; Clive Carter, Cornish Shipwrecks, Vol 1: The South Coast, 1969&#13;
DSA: Charles Hocking, Dictionary of Disasters at Sea During the Age of Steam 1824-1962, 1969 2 volumes&#13;
PSD: David L Williams, A Dictionary of Passenger Ship Disasters, 2009&#13;
WR: Cyrill Noall &amp; Graham Farr, Wreck and Rescue Round the Cornish Coast, 3 vols, 1964-5&#13;
Larn: Richard Larn Cornish Shipwrecks: the Isles of Scilly&#13;
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                <text>Highland Fling's salvaged after section in dock at Falmouth, 1907</text>
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                <text>The Highland Fling, a large iron steamer of 4,088 tons, went ashore on the Criscan rocks, a little to the west of Cadgwith on January 7th 1907. In going ashore she almost ran down the tug Triton, missing her by less than 200 yards in the fog. &#13;
&#13;
She had left the Thames under the command of Captain Purvis on New Year's Day, bound for Buenos Aires with 3,000 tons of cement. An old vessel, launched in 1890 as the Morsayshire for the Scottish Clan Line, she was sold to the Ducal Line in 1998, when her name was changed to Duke of Portland. &#13;
&#13;
In 1906 she was finally sold to Messrs H W Nelson, who renamed her the Highland Fling. Soon after leaving the Thames, a serious leak developed beneath a boiler and she put in to Falmouth where a diver found a cracked plate. It was decided that she would go into dry-dock at Cardiff, so she sailed again in the thick fog on January 7th and within a very short time of leaving the harbour was hard and fast on the Criscan rocks.&#13;
&#13;
The crew lowered the boats and were about to abandon ship when the Triton appeared out of the fog and assured them they were in no danger. A towing hawser was transferred to the tug, but the steamer refused to budge: even the combined efforts of two more tugs could not refloat her. &#13;
&#13;
On January 8th, lighters arrived from Falmouth and her cement cargo was unloaded, but still the stranded ship could not be moved. The Western Marine Salvage Company then took over the task of salvage and, after the ship's crew had been sent ashore, the remaining cargo was jettisoned along with a number of deck fittings. &#13;
&#13;
That nigh the Highland Fling began to bump and grind as the weather deteriorated. The plates in No.2 hold gave way, the forepart of the ship flooded up to the engine and boiler room bulkhead, and she began to break in two. On January 12th, a final effort to tow her off failed, despite the efforts of four tugs and assistance from the ship's own engines.&#13;
&#13;
The decision was then made to separate the from portion of the ship from the as yet undamaged stern section. Dynamite charges were placed around the hull and within a week the job was so far advanced that only a single charge of explosives was needed to sever the keel plate and divide the Highland Fling into two sections. But the final charge was never fired: an easterly gale blew up during the night of January 19th, the sea parted the last iron plate and the stern portion drifted out to the sea.&#13;
&#13;
By daylight, the tugs Triton and Eagle had managed to secure hawsers to the floating section and after the bulkheads of the engine room had been shored up, they towed the half vessel to Falmouth. With the section becoming steadily deeper in the water and in imminent danger of sinking in Falmouth harbour, it was put on to a sand bank at high tide and lightened by unloading the coal from the bunkers. &#13;
&#13;
That same night, a north-westerly gale reduced the shattered bow section, still on the rocks of Cadgwith, to a pile of twists iron. A great deal of wreckage came ashore, the complete foremast finishing up at Parnvoose.&#13;
&#13;
At the Board of Trade enquiry it was discovered that the deviation card for the ship's compass had been left behind in London when she sailed. It was also established that she was travelling too fast in the fog, and Captain Purvis, held responsible for the loss, had his master's certificate suspended for six months. &#13;
&#13;
The salvaged rear section of the Highland Fling was eventually manoeuvred into dry-dock, but it proved too badly damaged to warrant the fitting of a new bow and was broken up for scrap metal. &#13;
&#13;
Description from Richard Larn and Clive Carter, Cornish Shipwrecks: The South Coast (Newton Abbot: David &amp; Charles, 1971), p.103-104.</text>
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                <text>The historic Huer's Hut in Newquay, pictured in the 1930s with two women. This is one of the few well-preserved relics of the bygone age of seining. The hut was built on clifftop and used by fishermen to spot shoals of fish such as pilchards and mullet.</text>
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It seems that almost every town in Cornwall had one or more photographers working in studios. Brooks, Beringer, Burrow, Collenso, Gibson and Preston are just some of those.&#13;
Many won awards for their work and won medals awarded by the Cornwall Polytechnic Society which opened in Falmouth in 1833.&#13;
Carte-de-visite became very popular after 1854, often used as calling cards containing the photographic mount, there are many examples of this type.&#13;
It is apparent that people turned up in their "Sunday Best" to be photographed , it is interesting to note the fashion changes over time from the Victorian era to the Edwardian.&#13;
All the while changes were taking place with the photographic process, from plate and gradually to film and negative and the digital process that we have today.&#13;
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                <text>Historical re-enactment inside Newlyn Harbour of the landing of Perkin Warbeck.</text>
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Perkin Warbeck was a pretender to the English throne. Warbeck claimed to be Richard of Shrewsbury, Duke of York, who was the second son of Edward IV and one of the so-called "Princes in the Tower". Warbeck landed from Cork, Ireland, with a force of men proclaiming himself to be Richard IV. He had little support, fled and was subsequently captured and imprisoned. He died by hanging in November 1499.&#13;
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Caption on back of photo identifies the participants as the Stevenson family, with Sara Ann in the bow of the boat and William in the stern.</text>
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                <text>Outside Newlyn Harbour, Penzance promenade seen in the background. </text>
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                <text>Newlyn</text>
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              <description>An account of the resource</description>
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                  <text>Photographs  which have come from multiple sources. They include a huge variety of photos of subjects which appear elsewhere. </text>
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                <text>Hitchens House  built 1709&#13;
Rebuilt as The 'Alms House' and  often known as 'The Gift House"  in Paul Village near Penzance</text>
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            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="16373">
                <text>© Morrab Library</text>
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          <element elementId="51">
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            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
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                <text>Photograph</text>
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                <text>Paul , near Penzance</text>
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                <text>Hitchens House,  Paul. </text>
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            <name>Date</name>
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                <text>1962</text>
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              <name>Title</name>
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                  <text>The Angove Collection consists of over 3000 photographic prints. Collected by Dick Angove (1917-1992), a prolific writer on all aspects of Cornish life, the collection covers industrial archaeology, farming, fishing, railways, and rural life. He was an avid collector of old photographs, as well as producing his own.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Richard Angove himself is pictured in the following photos, taken at Cable &amp;amp; Wireless in Porthcurno: &lt;a href="http://library.morrab.lan/omeka/items/show/8323"&gt;Comm 4.002&lt;/a&gt;, &lt;a href="http://library.morrab.lan/omeka/items/show/8327"&gt;Comm 4.003&lt;/a&gt;, &lt;a href="http://library.morrab.lan/omeka/items/show/8334"&gt;Comm 4.005&lt;/a&gt;, &lt;a href="http://library.morrab.lan/omeka/items/show/8397"&gt;Comm 6.009&lt;/a&gt;, &lt;a href="http://library.morrab.lan/omeka/items/show/8365"&gt;Comm 8.012&lt;/a&gt; and &lt;a href="http://library.morrab.lan/omeka/items/show/8395"&gt;Comm 8.032&lt;/a&gt;.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;</text>
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        <element elementId="55">
          <name>Period Costume</name>
          <description>Does the photograph contain a notable example of period costume?</description>
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              <text>N</text>
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            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
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                <text>BUILD 4.017</text>
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          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
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                <text>HM Coastguard Maritime Co-ordination Centre</text>
              </elementText>
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          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
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                <text>Public Building</text>
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                <text>Anno</text>
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          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="51319">
                <text>1982</text>
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            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
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                <text>Falmouth</text>
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          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
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              <elementText elementTextId="51321">
                <text>Opened in 1982</text>
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            </elementTextContainer>
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          <element elementId="48">
            <name>Source</name>
            <description>A related resource from which the described resource is derived</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="51322">
                <text>Angove</text>
              </elementText>
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            <element elementId="50">
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              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
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                  <text>Miscellaneous Photos</text>
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            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="2">
                  <text>Photographs  which have come from multiple sources. They include a huge variety of photos of subjects which appear elsewhere. </text>
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      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.</description>
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                <text>HMS  Medea, wrecked at the Doom Bar, January 28th 1939</text>
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            <description>An account of the resource</description>
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                <text>The only visible wreckage on the Doom Bar is the bottom tanks and plating of the minelayer HMS Medea, wrecked on January 28th 1939 during the hurricane which destroyed the Glasgow Collier Winston near Zennor. &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The 540-ton Medea, launched in 1915 by R.Dixon of Middlesborough as the 12-knot mointor M.22, later HMS Monitor, sporting an old 9.2-in gun and twelve pounder aft, was converted to a minelayer after the First World War. &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;She was attached to HMS Vernon and her last service was as an instructional ship at Malta. In the late 1930s, she was condemned for breaking, but broke tow off Trovose Head while on voyage for Wales. &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Flares were burned but the Medea, hidden by the rain and spray, drove into Trebetherick in a spot completely inaccessible to the lifeboat. One man was lost overboard but three others were taken off by Breeches Buoy. The Lifeboat stood until 7am, the turned for home and was swamped off Stepper. Sidelights, rails and hatches were lost, siz batteries were cracked, and if the motor had failed there would have been a second lifeboat diaster on the Cornish coast that night. The old monitor was scrapped where she lay, and today only rusting wreckage and a largr concrete drrrick post mark her last resting place. &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Descritpion from Clive Carter, Cornish Shipwrecks: The North Coast: (London: Penn Books LTD, 1970), p.127.</text>
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            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
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            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
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                <text>Padstow</text>
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                <text>HMS Ajax lost due to accidental fire at Malta</text>
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                <text>Photograph of etching depicting fire and assumed to be Captain Henry Blackwood on life boat. 380 people saved 250 lives lost</text>
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                <text>Photograph of etching</text>
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                  <text>Photographs  which have come from multiple sources. They include a huge variety of photos of subjects which appear elsewhere. </text>
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                <text>HMS D1 Royal Navy's First Diesel Powered Sub - launched 16th May 1908</text>
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                <text>Royal Navy’s First Diesel Powered Sub Launched 105 Years Ago Today&#13;
&#13;
On 16th May 1908 HMS D1, the first of the D Class Submarines of the Royal Navy was launched.  The photo above, taken by Stephen Cribb, shows the D1 moored in Portsmouth harbour sometime between May 1908 and 1913.  To the left in the background is HMS Mercury an old Iris Class Cruiser which became a submarine depot ship in 1906.  In the foreground we can see the A Class HMS A5 passing D1 with some of her 11 man crew manning the sides.&#13;
&#13;
The D Class of submarines was a major step forward in sub capability. Until that time the preceding classes were confined to coastal areas with little ability for longer range cruising.  The earlier classes A through C were powered by electric motors and petrol engines.  The new D class had an improved surface cruising range of up to 2500 nautical miles in comparison to the earlier A Class’, which was first launched in 1902, 350 nautical miles.  This shows the leap in capability over just 6 years.   The D Class also had improved armament and speed, fitted with 2 forward and 1 aft firing 18 inch torpedo tubes and was also the first class to be fitted with a 12-pdr deck gun for surface use.   They were also the first subs to be equipped with a radio set, they were truly cutting edge boats.&#13;
&#13;
The D1 was built in absolute secrecy so advanced was her design, with her being built out of sight and even launched with little fanfare and she was immediately screened from view after her launch.  The D Class proved that subs could be viable long range assets when D1 sank a cruiser during exercises in 1910 and they proved their worth during World War One.   They were a part of the submarine force which patrolled the north sea and the Heligoland Bight attacking German shipping.  All of the sub classes built before 1914 played a part during the war with the A &amp; B classes filling port and harbour defence and training roles and the more advanced C class attacking shipping in the Baltic.  After the end of the war however technology had once again advanced and the D Class were succeeded by the later L Class.  D1 was sunk as a target in 1918.&#13;
Source: https://www.historicalfirearms.info/post/50588459895/historical-trivia-royal-navys-first-diesel</text>
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                <text>Malcolm Waters</text>
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            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
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                <text>Morrab Library</text>
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            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="177572">
                <text>Print</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
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            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
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                <text>M.2500</text>
              </elementText>
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            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
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                <text>Portsmouth</text>
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      <file fileId="16483">
        <src>https://photoarchive.morrablibrary.org.uk/files/original/Miscellaneous_Photos/20478/M.2536.tif</src>
        <authentication>a91a353a1b44f8353fd228b58881059f</authentication>
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          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
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            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
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                  <text>Miscellaneous Photos</text>
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            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
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                  <text>Photographs  which have come from multiple sources. They include a huge variety of photos of subjects which appear elsewhere. </text>
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    <itemType itemTypeId="6">
      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.</description>
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          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
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                <text>HMS Diomedes</text>
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            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
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                <text>HMS Diomedes anchored in Mounts Bay</text>
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            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
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                <text>M.2536</text>
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            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
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              <elementText elementTextId="179448">
                <text>Penzance</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
</itemContainer>
