Cimba
1878 - 1915
The Cimba was 223 feet long and had a gross tonnage of 1174. Like all Nicol ships, she was painted green with a yellow stripe and white masts. Her figurehead was a lion rampant.
The vessel made her fastest wool passage in 1889, sailing from Sydney to London in 75 days. In 1906, she was sold to the Norwegian timber trade and was wrecked at Point des Mouts, Quebec in 1915. In the 1950s, parts of the Cimba were salvaged and brought back to Aberdeen Maritime Museum.
Cimba was known as a very tender ship. When empty, rolling a barrel across her deck was enough to make her list.
Buchanhaven, Peterhead, Scotland, born 1874
Clipper Ship, built 1850
Peterhead, Scotland
Ship builders; 1811 - 1958
Shipbuilder, Footdee, Aberdeen 1839 - 1881
clipper ship, 1868 - 1907
Inverbervie, Scotland, 1837 - 1900
Aberdeen, Scotland
Aberdeen, Scotland, 1864 - 1992
four masted sailing ship, 1882 - 1917
Aberdeen, Scotland, 1713 - 1764
Aberdeen, Scotland, 1911 - 1993
1852 - 1870
Steamship, built 1873
Sunderland, England, 1853 - 1936
Clipper Ship, built 1869
Dundee, Scotland, born 1878
built 1898
coaster, built 1919
1868 - 1893