Haulbowline Dockyard: Difference between revisions
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on Haulbowline Island (Inis Sionnach)in Cork Harbour. | |||
The Royal Navy established a dockyard and victualling depot here, construction being virtually complete by 1824. The yard was closed in 1831, but reopened a decade later. | |||
1873 [[Charles Andrews]] appointed Superintending Civil Engineer of the extension of the Naval Yard, consisted of two large graving docks and a basin with deep-water quays. | 1873 [[Charles Andrews]] appointed Superintending Civil Engineer of the extension of the Naval Yard, consisted of two large graving docks and a basin with deep-water quays. | ||
1880 Feeling the works were essentially complete, Charles resigned and was replaced by his brother [[John Orme Andrews|John]] but the works ran into difficulties and were not finished until 1888. | 1880 Feeling the works were essentially complete, Charles resigned and was replaced by his brother [[John Orme Andrews|John]] but the works ran into difficulties and were not finished until 1888. | ||
The 1869 Dockyard site was occupied from 1938 to 2002 by Irish Steel (later known as Irish Ispat). | |||
The main naval base and headquarters for the Irish Naval Service are located at Haulbowline. | |||
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== Sources of Information == | == Sources of Information == | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
'Support for the Fleet - Architecture and engineering for the Royal Navy's Bases 1700-1914' by Jonathan Coad, English Heritage, 2013 | |||
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haulbowline Wikipedia - Haulbowline] | |||
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Latest revision as of 20:36, 11 October 2020
on Haulbowline Island (Inis Sionnach)in Cork Harbour.
The Royal Navy established a dockyard and victualling depot here, construction being virtually complete by 1824. The yard was closed in 1831, but reopened a decade later.
1873 Charles Andrews appointed Superintending Civil Engineer of the extension of the Naval Yard, consisted of two large graving docks and a basin with deep-water quays.
1880 Feeling the works were essentially complete, Charles resigned and was replaced by his brother John but the works ran into difficulties and were not finished until 1888.
The 1869 Dockyard site was occupied from 1938 to 2002 by Irish Steel (later known as Irish Ispat).
The main naval base and headquarters for the Irish Naval Service are located at Haulbowline.
See Also
Sources of Information
'Support for the Fleet - Architecture and engineering for the Royal Navy's Bases 1700-1914' by Jonathan Coad, English Heritage, 2013