The Coastguard Cutter 2.27
Tony on October 28 2018
This site is dedicated to the Coastguards who lived and worked around the Irish coastline between the 18th and early 20th centuries. It includes a collection of CG station photos as well as facts and figures about the people , births, deaths, census information, etc. There are also some fascinating accounts of bravery during rescues from shipwrecks as well as interesting Extracts of shipwrecks and rescues, etc.| Thread | Views | Replies | Last Post | |
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Thomas Griffiths Coastguards |
5013 | 2 | leslielyons 26/06/2025 18:26 |
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Naming of Preventive Statio... Coastguards |
1371 | 0 | Wendy Jessup 21/05/2025 06:10 |
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Movement of Coastguards Coastguards |
2030 | 2 | Wendy Jessup 12/04/2025 08:33 |
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Coastguard stations Coastguards |
4765 | 3 | Frank 07/04/2025 20:32 |
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Coastguard station Co. Cork Coastguards |
3285 | 3 | hrsmith 29/12/2024 04:37 |
| The Man they could not hang THE COASTGUARDS AND THE MAN THEY COULD NOT HANG John 'Babbacombe' Lee was twice in the employment of Emma Keyse. He was also in the navy, convicted of theft and accused of killing Miss Keyse. He served a life sentence of penal servitude from 1885 - 1907 when he was released. Lee sold his side of the story to 'Lloyds Weekly News' and became a 'personality' through the music halls and silent cinema. John Lee eventually became an 'admired' and quite rich personality. In reality he secretly fled (illegally) to America in 1911 with a bar maid who claimed, incorrectly (and also illegally), to be his wife. John Lee had deserted his real wife, Jessie, he so publicly married at Newton Abbot in 1909... Article Category: Life and Times |
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