Steam-navigation -- History; Steamboat lines -- History; Steamboats -- History
TONS REG.
HIGHLAND BRIGADE 5,640
HIGHLAND CHIEF 2,640
HIGHLAND CORRIE 4,050
HIGHLAND ENTERPRISE 4,500
HIGHLAND GHILLIE 3,935
HIGHLAND GLEN 2,974
HIGHLAND HARRIS 5,500
HIGHLAND HEATHER 5,500
HIGHLAND HOPE 4,500
HIGHLAND LAIRD 4,116
HIGHLAND LASSIE 2,488
HIGHLAND MARY 2,974
HIGHLAND SCOT 3,060
HIGHLAND WATCH 5,500
TOTAL 57,377 TONS.
=R. & J. H. Rea.=—In 1872 Mr. Russell Rea (the present M.P. for
the City of Gloucester), commenced business as a coal merchant in
Liverpool. After a lapse of seven years (1879), he admitted his
brother, Mr. James Rea, into partnership, and the style of the
firm was altered to R. & J. H. Rea. The firm own a fleet of five
powerful modern coasting steamers, each having a capacity of about
2,500 tons dead weight, and named respectively the BANGARTH,
CALGARTH, DALEGARTH, GATESGARTH, and THROSTLEGARTH. In addition to
these vessels, the firm possesses five steam tugs and about 200
lighters. Messrs. R. & J. H. Rea have offices at London, Liverpool,
Southampton, Bristol and Cardiff.
=John S. Sellers.=—Mr. Sellers commenced business as a steamship
owner at Liverpool in the early nineties, the first steamer acquired
by him being the TIMBO. Although for a short time employed as a
“tramp” she was soon placed in a regular general cargo trade, and
during the past ten years she has maintained, with every satisfaction
to shippers and consignees, the service between Liverpool and
Preston. Mr. Sellers has also established a regular trade between
Harlingen (Holland) and Liverpool, and since early in 1900 he has
built up a regular weekly service between Glasgow and Preston, which
is well served by the THURSBY and other steamers.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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