Dunkinty

Dunkinty

trawler

View All Objects

About MeDunkinty was launched in 1946 - one of the first trawlers built at Aberdeen after World War Two. Instead of burning coal to produce steam, Dunkinty and Avondow were the only Aberdeen steam trawlers fuelled with heavy black oil. Dunkinty's hull design was not a success - the vessel lacked buoyancy and lift at the bow and was always down at the head, even when empty.

Discover More

Eclipse, Auxiliary Steam Whaler

Alexander Hall and Company

Ship builders; 1811 - 1958

Aberdeen, Scotland

John Lewis & Sons

John Lewis & Sons

Aberdeen, Scotland, 1907 - 1976

Hall, Russell & Company, Limited

Hall, Russell & Company, Limited

Aberdeen, Scotland, 1864 - 1992

Spray (727) General Arrangement

Ellis & McHardy Limited, Aberdeen

Sir John Lavery

Sir John Lavery

Belfast, Northern Ireland, 1856 - 1941

Christina Lovie Burnett

Christina Lovie Burnett

Buchanhaven, Peterhead, Scotland, born 1874

Trawler David Wood

trawler built 1957

Aberdeen, Scotland, 1946 - 1967

Maritime Insurance Policy for Port Jackson

four masted sailing ship, 1882 - 1917

Brighton, England, 1882 - 1940

'Shooting Star' Brooch by Georg Jensen

Copenhagen, Denmark, 1918 - 1981

'Moray Firth' Herring Drifter, Zulu Type

Herring Drifter, built 1927

Image Not Available

Aberdeen Steam Trawler "Bon-Accord"

trawler, built 1908

Image Not Available

Aberdeen, Scotland, 1901 - 1931

Image Not Available

Trawler "Ben Heilem"(A.553)

Aberdeen, Scotland, 1905 - 1995

Black & White photograph of Harry Alexander Rumsey

built 1916, renamed St Catherine (II) in 1940

Rock Drill Arrangement

John M. Henderson & Co. Ltd.

Aberdeen, Scotland, founded 1866

Queen Mary's Needlework Guild Badge

Queen Mary's Needlework Guild

Founded 1882

Morayshire, Scotland, 1912 - 1971

Aberdeen, Scotland, 1713 - 1764