National Historic Ships UK (NHS-UK) has appointed four very different historic vessels from around the country to act as its Flagships of the Year for 2025 and
The charity’s chairman and skipper Toby Floyer said Cornwall could be “immensely proud of the award”. Read article here
Read article here
Gstaad Yacht Club Centenarian of the Year Winner: Barnabas, 1881 Designed and built by Henry Trevorrow of St Ives, Cornwall, 40ft, Dipping lug yawl The
“Actually there is a third point. As you will note, classic boaters are the best dressed people in yachting! Particular kudos to the crew from Barnabas.”
143 Year Old Barnabas Crowned ‘Centenarian of the Year’ at the Classic Boat 2025 Awards
The Cornish Maritime Trust set out to find new spars for 143-year old dipping lugger Barnabas and found themselves on a 1,400 mile voyage. Cat Holman followed the journey from tree to sea.
The 143 year old working boat Barnabas sailed into Newlyn Harbour on Saturday 22 June.
Volunteer crew from the charity, Cornish Maritime Trust (CMT), which owns the historic wooden boat, moored her up to the Old Quay to the cheers of supporters celebrating the sailors’ feat and the boat’s fine new masts.
The 143-year-old working boat ‘Barnabas’, sailed into Newlyn Harbour on Saturday, marking the end of her two-month heritage mission to all four Celtic lands.
The 143-year-old working boat, Barnabas, returned to Newlyn Harbour after a 1,400 mile Celtic voyage.
National Historic Ships UK (NHS-UK) has appointed four very different historic vessels from around the country to act as its Flagships
The charity’s chairman and skipper Toby Floyer said Cornwall could be “immensely proud of the award”. Read article here
Gstaad Yacht Club Centenarian of the Year Winner: Barnabas, 1881 Designed and built by Henry Trevorrow of St Ives, Cornwall,
“Actually there is a third point. As you will note, classic boaters are the best dressed people in yachting! Particular
143 Year Old Barnabas Crowned ‘Centenarian of the Year’ at the Classic Boat 2025 Awards
The Cornish Maritime Trust set out to find new spars for 143-year old dipping lugger Barnabas and found themselves on a 1,400 mile voyage. Cat Holman followed the journey from tree to sea.
The 143 year old working boat Barnabas sailed into Newlyn Harbour on Saturday 22 June.
Volunteer crew from the charity, Cornish Maritime Trust (CMT), which owns the historic wooden boat, moored her up to the Old Quay to the cheers of supporters celebrating the sailors’ feat and the boat’s fine new masts.
The 143-year-old working boat ‘Barnabas’, sailed into Newlyn Harbour on Saturday, marking the end of her two-month heritage mission to all four Celtic lands.
The 143-year-old working boat, Barnabas, returned to Newlyn Harbour after a 1,400 mile Celtic voyage.
