Tag: Boat Builders
Drowning In Honey I: The Gondola Builders of San Trovaso
Young Bill and Old Bill Remembered
Bill Colley: The Last of a Breed
20 Years of Swift: Making Rowing Accessible for All
Missing a George Sims’s Label
Hadaway Harry: Lessons of History, Barriers to Access and the Future of British Rowing – Part I
Frenchy A. Johnson – Part II: Ode to an Oarsman
The Most Magnificent Rowing Book
Richard Phelps: In The Chair
Pocock Plaque Unveiling
Pocock Plaque Approved
Clive Of The Lea
Building a Winning Blue Boat in 1907
Building A Boat For The Boys
HOSR December Story Hour: Builder of Boats and the Boys: A Pocock Legacy
Wyld About Boats
Pocock 8: Searching for Your You of You’s…
The Naulahka Story
The Feathers: A Forgotten Centre of Early British Rowing. Part III: Decline
John Hawks Clasper, His Father’s Son. Part II: The Innovative Boat Builder
John Hawks Clasper, His Father’s Son. Part I: The Professional Oarsman
Rowing Boeing
Hadaway Harry Will Return
Invention: One Mother (Necessity) But Many Fathers
“Nero” at Richmond upon Thames
Messing about on the River
It’s a Great Art
The Wisdom of Pocock
More Pieces of Eight
Pieces of Eight
English Boatbuilders are Building Boats for “The Boys” Movie
A Henley Programme from the Past
East is East – Or is He?
Aquatic Treasures Of The British Museum
The Thames Monsters and the Model T Boats
These Old Boats
Back To The Futures
Hooray Henley
RRM@21 – 10: Singular Boats
Rainer Empacher R.I.P.
Malta BC’s Eight Model
462 Boats and Counting
Ian Whitehead: The Tyne’s Role in the Development of the Racing Shell
Lisa Taylor: Lucy Pocock Stillwell – A Woman in a Waterman’s World?
Boat Builders’ Shell Models
The Biffens of Hammersmith – Builders of Boats Big and Small
Kai Stürmann – A Man who Suffers from the ‘Wheels and Keels Disease’
The Radleys are now in America
This is a Thames Wherry
“J. Hopper” is Donated to the River and Rowing Museum
Peter Willis: Boatman and Boat Builder to King’s, 1934 -2016
Richmond-upon-Thames, Part II: 64 years with Bill Colley
Richmond-upon-Thames, Part I: A Reminder of the Golden Age of Boating
The Mystery Sculler
