Chart of Tramore Bay

Chart of Tramore Bay

Saturday 31 October 2015

Dove & Sir Edward, December 1846

Shipwreck
On Monday, the 21 instant, during a heavy in-sea gale, the Dove of Ross was driven on shore in Tramore was washed on the same strand.
     The Glencoe, wrecked at Ballymacaw, is gone to pieces. But twenty bales of the cargo have been saved, the rest ruined by the sea. A young country boy was washed off a rock and drowned before anyone could save him.
    The Liske is still in Bonmahon unbroken. A good deal of the cargo, fruit, has been landed in safety.-Waterford Mirror.[1]

On Monday, the 21 instant, during a heavy in-sea gale, the Dove of Ross was driven on shore in Tramore Bay, about half way from the town to the Burrow. On Tuesday some hopes were entertained of getting her off, but the gale continuing, she was pitched upon the strand high and dry a wreck. The hull has been purchased by Mr. Robert Conway. The Dove had on board some crockeryware, which was landed.[2]

Waterford, Dec. 26- The Sir Edward, coal laden, from Cardiff for Liverpool, was stranded in Tramore Bay yesterday, but came off this morning, after throwing part of her cargo overboard.[3]



[1] Clonmel Herald, 16 December 1843.
[2] London Standard, 1 January 1847.
[3] Liverpool Mercury, 1 January 1847

No comments:

Post a Comment