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Page 1 of 3 of 26 Records
People at Invergordon after taking a trip by speedboat to the wreck of the HMS Natal c1932-1938. The H60 was a 'C' Class Destroyer built in 1932 and named HMS Crusader. (She was renamed HMCS Ottawa in 1938). At far right is the aircraft carrier HMS Courageous.*
Reference: H-0315f
People at Invergordon after ta...
The upturned hull of the wreck of the HMS Natal in Cromarty Firth near Invergordon c1932-1938.*
Reference: H-0315e
The upturned hull of the wreck...
People at Invergordon queuing to take a trip by speedboat to the wreck of the HMS Natal c1932-1938. The H60 was a 'C' Class Destroyer built in 1932 and named HMS Crusader. (She was renamed HMCS Ottawa in 1938). At far right is the aircraft carrier HMS Courageous.*
Reference: H-0315d
People at Invergordon queuing ...
People at Invergordon queuing to take a trip by speedboat to the wreck of the HMS Natal c1932-1938. The small warship lying inboard of HMS Crusader is a 'Flower' Class Sloop of First World War vintage.*
Reference: H-0315c
People at Invergordon queuing ...
People at Invergordon queuing to take a trip by speedboat to the wreck of the HMS Natal c1932-1938. Two 'R' (Royal Sovereign and/or Revenge Class Battleships in the firth with two Birchol Class Fleet Oilers of the RFA lying alongside the pier.*
Reference: H-0315b
People at Invergordon queuing ...
People at Invergordon queuing to take a trip by speedboat to the wreck of the HMS Natal c1932-1938. The H60 was a 'C' Class Destroyer built in 1932 and named HMS Crusader. (She was renamed HMCS Ottawa in 1938). At far right is the aircraft carrier HMS Courageous.*
Reference: H-0315a
People at Invergordon queuing ...
Captain K. Mackenzie of the 'Esso'.
Reference: 47951b
Captain K. Mackenzie of the &#...
Captain K. Mackenzie of the 'Esso'.
Reference: 47951a
Captain K. Mackenzie of the &#...
Peter Frederick Anson (1889-1975). From 1910 to 1924 he was a member of the Benedictine brotherhood on Caldey Island, and one of the 20 monks who followed Abbot Aelred Carlyle over to Rome in 1913. Reverting to lay-life at the age of 35 he soon began to make a name for himself as an author-artist. The first of his 36 published books appeared in 1927. He was the co-founder of the Apostleship of the Sea in 1921, and later became a founder member of the Royal Society of Marine Artists. In 1974 he was accepted into the community of Nunraw Abbey, East Lothian and died in St. Raphael's Hospital in Edinburgh in July 1975. He is buried at Nunraw.
Reference: 31102g
Peter Frederick Anson (1889-19...
Peter Frederick Anson (1889-1975). From 1910 to 1924 he was a member of the Benedictine brotherhood on Caldey Island, and one of the 20 monks who followed Abbot Aelred Carlyle over to Rome in 1913. Reverting to lay-life at the age of 35 he soon began to make a name for himself as an author-artist. The first of his 36 published books appeared in 1927. He was the co-founder of the Apostleship of the Sea in 1921, and later became a founder member of the Royal Society of Marine Artists. In 1974 he was accepted into the community of Nunraw Abbey, East Lothian and died in St. Raphael's Hospital in Edinburgh in July 1975. He is buried at Nunraw.
Reference: 31102f
Peter Frederick Anson (1889-19...
Peter Frederick Anson (1889-1975). From 1910 to 1924 he was a member of the Benedictine brotherhood on Caldey Island, and one of the 20 monks who followed Abbot Aelred Carlyle over to Rome in 1913. Reverting to lay-life at the age of 35 he soon began to make a name for himself as an author-artist. The first of his 36 published books appeared in 1927. He was the co-founder of the Apostleship of the Sea in 1921, and later became a founder member of the Royal Society of Marine Artists. In 1974 he was accepted into the community of Nunraw Abbey, East Lothian and died in St. Raphael's Hospital in Edinburgh in July 1975. He is buried at Nunraw.
Reference: 31102e
Peter Frederick Anson (1889-19...
Peter Frederick Anson (1889-1975). From 1910 to 1924 he was a member of the Benedictine brotherhood on Caldey Island, and one of the 20 monks who followed Abbot Aelred Carlyle over to Rome in 1913. Reverting to lay-life at the age of 35 he soon began to make a name for himself as an author-artist. The first of his 36 published books appeared in 1927. He was the co-founder of the Apostleship of the Sea in 1921, and later became a founder member of the Royal Society of Marine Artists. In 1974 he was accepted into the community of Nunraw Abbey, East Lothian and died in St. Raphael's Hospital in Edinburgh in July 1975. He is buried at Nunraw.
Reference: 31102d
Peter Frederick Anson (1889-19...