Grace's Guide To British Industrial History

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Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 162,364 pages of information and 244,505 images on early companies, their products and the people who designed and built them.

Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 147,919 pages of information and 233,587 images on early companies, their products and the people who designed and built them.

Difference between revisions of "Fellows and Co"

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1912 Shipbuilders
1912 Shipbuilders


First established by James Lovewell.
1785 - First established by James Lovewell.


1824 – When Lovewell died the business passed to the Fellows family. <ref>http://www.ourgreatyarmouth.org.uk/page_id__341.aspx</ref>
1824 – When Lovewell died the business passed to the Fellows family. <ref>http://www.ourgreatyarmouth.org.uk/page_id__341.aspx</ref>

Revision as of 15:36, 13 March 2018

of Yarmouth

1912 Shipbuilders

1785 - First established by James Lovewell.

1824 – When Lovewell died the business passed to the Fellows family. [1]

1825 – Constructed brig “Thalia”.

1828 – Constructed schooner “Lady Ann”

1829 – Constructed brig “Rose”

1832 – Constructed brig “Shannon”

1833 – Constructed schooner “Abeona”

1834 – Constructed schooner “Agenoria”, brig “Vivid” and schooner “Nora Creina”.

1835 - Constructed schooner “Fire Fly”, brig “Race Horse”, schooner “Sally Ho”, brig “Levant”

1836 - Constructed brig “Isis”, schooner “Fox Hound”

1837 – Constructed brig “Condor”, schooner “Wilshere”, schooner “Tantivy”, schooner “Rival”, brig “Plumstead”

1838 – Constructed schooner “Lorina Thompson”, schooner “Alexandrina”, schooner “Reindeer”, schooner “Fawn”

1839 – Constructed schooner “Mary Atkinson”, schooner “Rowena”, schooner “John Shelley”, brig “Elizabeth”

1840 – Constructed schooner “Lucy”, schooner “Sea Nymph”, brig “Lante”, schooner “Earl of Leicester”, schooner “Princess Royal”

1841 – Constructed schooner “Norfolk Lass” and schooner “Maid of the Yare”

1842 – Constructed schooner “Lovewell”, schooner “Leda”

1844 – Constructed schooner “Chas Souchay”

1845 – Constructed brig “Agnes”

1846 – Constructed schooner “Ianthe”

1847 – Constructed schooner “Medea”

1850 – Constructed brig “Timamdra”, brig “Crimea”

1851 – Constructed schooner “Eclipse”

1852 – Constructed brig “Norfolk”, schooner “Eclipse”

1853 – Constructed schooner “Xanthus”, barque “Ethelbert

1854 – Constructed schooner “Raven”

1857 – Constructed schooner “Branch”

1871 – Constructed barque “Oleander”[2]

1912 - Listed as the 97th biggest shipbuilding company in Britain constructing 6 ships of a total 548 Gross Tons.

1928 – Built dry cargo motor vessels “Ability” and Amity” for F T Everand & Sons Ltd. [3]

1930 - Constructed “Oulton Belle”, later re-named “Regal Lady” for Yarmouth & Gorleston Steamboat Co for excursions from Yarmouth to Lowestoft. It took part in the Dunkirk evacuation and was used as a tender for troopships on the Clyde.[4]

FT Everard & Sons Ltd would take over the company in the later years of the company. 1970 - The yard was acquired by Richards (Shipbuilders) of Lowestoft. [5]


See Also

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Sources of Information

  1. http://www.ourgreatyarmouth.org.uk/page_id__341.aspx
  2. Lloyd’s Register Collection LRF/PUN/Yar1042
  3. Coasters: An Illustrated History, Roy Kenton, page 120
  4. Historic Ships: The Survivors, Paul Brown
  5. http://www.ourgreatyarmouth.org.uk/page_id__341.aspx