UK
Bristol
Hartlepool
Liverpool
London
Southampton
You are here:
Search Results
Text Only
About this Site
Feedback
Explore this site
Browse the site by time
About maritime London
Early port
Tudor and Stuart port
18th-century port
19th-century port
20th-century port
Browse the site by topic
People and places
Port communities
Crime and punishment
Leisure, health and housing
Thames art, literature and architecture
The working Thames
London's docks and shipping
Trades, industries and institutions
Port of science and discovery
Historical events
Ceremony and catastrophe
London in war and conflict
Fun and games
Things to do
Timeline games
Matching games
Send an e-card
Search Results
24 Results found
1
2
3
Next
The following results matched your search criteria:
1.
Shipbreaking opposite Wapping.
Shipbreaking, which was once an important business in London, is the process of dismantling an obsolete vessel’s structure for scrapping or...
2.
The
Duchess of Atholl
.
The 'Duchess of Atholl' under construction at Blackwall with figures looking aroung the yard and shipping on the Thames.
3.
Plans of HMS
Nelson
(1814)
The keel of the 'Nelson' was laid at Woolwich Dockyard on 14 November 1809. She was launched at Woolwich in July 1814. The launching was a gala...
4.
Iron Steamer for the Ganges. Designed and Constructed by Messrs H.O. and A. Robinson Mill Wall Iron Works, London, 1845.
By the middle of the 19th century, Britain was regarded as 'the workshop of the world' and exported ships, locomotives and machinery to many...
5.
Coiling the cable in the large tanks at the works in Greenwich.
The Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Co., under the chairmanship of John Pender, manufactured the 1865 cable at Greenwich. After it had been...
6.
The
Earl of Hardwicke
(1838).
Built in 1838 at Green's yard in Blackwall, the East Indiaman 'Earl of Hardwicke' initially had paddle wheels. These were later removed when it was...
7.
The cable passed from the works into the hulk lying in the Thames at Greenwich.
The completed transatlantic cable being transferred from the Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company's works at Enderby's Wharf, Greenwich to...
8.
The window into the port
9.
The reels of Gutta Percha covered conducting wire coveyed into tanks at the works at Greenwich.
From the mid-19th century onwards there have been factories producing submarine cables and associated products in Greenwich and Woolwich. Until well...
10.
The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's ships,
Indus
and
Ripon
.
The P&O's iron paddle steamers 'Ripon' (1846, 1509 GRT) and 'Indus' (1847, 1386 GRT) were built at Money Wigram's Blackwall Yard. They both operated...
Email the selected results to:
1
2
3
Next
Search
Advanced Search
or
Refine Search
Legal & Copyright
Partner sites:
Bristol
Hartlepool
Liverpool
Southampton
About this Site
Feedback
Text Only