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"Nora Royds" Lifeboat, Lifeboat Station, East Bank Road, St Annes on Sea
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"Nora Royds" Lifeboat, Lifeboat Station, East Bank Road, St Annes on Sea
"Nora Royds" Lifeboat, Lifeboat Station, East Bank Road, St Annes on Sea
File details
iBase ID
231804
Reference identifier
NST20100925004
Title
"Nora Royds" Lifeboat, Lifeboat Station, East Bank Road, St Annes on Sea
"Nora Royds" Lifeboat, Lifeboat Station, East Bank Road, St Annes on Sea
Place
St Annes on Sea
Personal names
General notes
The Nora Royds Lifeboat replaced the Laura Janet Lifeboat after it was tragically lost at sea with all crew, 14 in number, in the Mexico disaster of 1886. The gentleman stood to the left of the wheel in the centre of the picture is Sir Charles Macara. "Macara published numerous articles on labour questions, the organization of trade, philanthropic movements, and lifeboat work, the last reflecting the involvement of himself and his wife as residents of St Anne's-on-Sea, Lancashire, from 1884, in the Lifeboat Saturday movement, following the disaster at St Anne's in 1886, in which the local lifeboat was sunk with the loss of all crew. Macara was created a baronet in 1911, and received many foreign decorations. He died at his home, Friar's Croft, Hale, Cheshire, on 2 January 1929, leaving one son, William Cowper Macara, who succeeded to the baronetcy, and four daughters. His wife also survived him. He was buried in the town cemetery, St Anne's-on-Sea, on 5 January" Fron the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (Online version) This image is a copy taken from the collection of glass negatives in St Annes Library.
The Nora Royds Lifeboat replaced the Laura Janet Lifeboat after it was tragically lost at sea with all crew, 14 in number, in the Mexico disaster of 1886.
The gentleman stood to the left of the wheel in the centre of the picture is Sir Charles Macara.
"Macara published numerous articles on labour questions, the organization of trade, philanthropic movements, and lifeboat work, the last reflecting the involvement of himself and his wife as residents of St Anne's-on-Sea, Lancashire, from 1884, in the Lifeboat Saturday movement, following the disaster at St Anne's in 1886, in which the local lifeboat was sunk with the loss of all crew.
Macara was created a baronet in 1911, and received many foreign decorations. He died at his home, Friar's Croft, Hale, Cheshire, on 2 January 1929, leaving one son, William Cowper Macara, who succeeded to the baronetcy, and four daughters. His wife also survived him. He was buried in the town cemetery, St Anne's-on-Sea, on 5 January"
Fron the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (Online version)
This image is a copy taken from the collection of glass negatives in St Annes Library.
Medium
Aerial Photograph
Contact print
Digital Image
Drawing
Engraving
Etching
Glass slide, negative
Glass slide, positive
Illustration
Ink Drawing
Lithograph
Manuscript
Map
Negative
Newspaper print
Painting
Photocopy
Photographic print
Postcard
Poster
Print
Silhouette
Sketch
Slide
Stereograph
Watercolour
Glass slide, negative
Colour
Colour
Monochrome
Monochrome (hand coloured)
Sepia
Monochrome
Original image size
Year of image
c.1887
Enter year in yyyy format
Locator
N/A - Digital Image
Mario Map link
MARIO Map
Collection link
Web link
The 1886 Southport and St Anne’s lifeboats disaster on the RNLI website
Original file details
Description
Keywords
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Place Names
>
Lytham St Annes
Place Names
>
St Annes on Sea
TRANSPORT
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Sea
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