Oban Bay Shipyard: Difference between revisions
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Commercial Bank Buildings, Oban | Commercial Bank Buildings, Oban | ||
1947 Oban Bay Shipyard Limited was incorporated, with capital of £17,000, to carry on business as ship and yacht builders, repairers, and engineers.<ref>The Scotsman 14 June 1947</ref> | 1947 Oban Bay Shipyard Limited was incorporated, with capital of £17,000, to carry on business as ship and yacht builders, repairers, and engineers.<ref>The Scotsman 14 June 1947</ref> The shipyard at Ardentrive, on the island of Kerrera, was taken over from the [[West Highland Slipway Co]].<ref>The Scotsman 18 April 1947</ref> | ||
1949 The first boat to be built on Kerrera for close on 25 years was launched, a 24-foot motor launch, to be used by her owner, Mr. G. C. Harbinson, Ardentrive Farm, Kerrera, to ferry stores and supplies from the mainland.<ref>The Scotsman 2 December 1949</ref> | |||
1951 The shipyard was sold for the fifth time in its history. The sale included 12 acres of land, the slipways, offices, and several steel framed workshops, and other buildings, and was purchased for £560 by Marine Craft Constructions of Dumbarton. The plant, machinery, and stores were sold by auction in lots.<ref>Paisley Daily Express 26 May 1951</ref> | |||
==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
Revision as of 17:01, 14 March 2023
Commercial Bank Buildings, Oban
1947 Oban Bay Shipyard Limited was incorporated, with capital of £17,000, to carry on business as ship and yacht builders, repairers, and engineers.[1] The shipyard at Ardentrive, on the island of Kerrera, was taken over from the West Highland Slipway Co.[2]
1949 The first boat to be built on Kerrera for close on 25 years was launched, a 24-foot motor launch, to be used by her owner, Mr. G. C. Harbinson, Ardentrive Farm, Kerrera, to ferry stores and supplies from the mainland.[3]
1951 The shipyard was sold for the fifth time in its history. The sale included 12 acres of land, the slipways, offices, and several steel framed workshops, and other buildings, and was purchased for £560 by Marine Craft Constructions of Dumbarton. The plant, machinery, and stores were sold by auction in lots.[4]
See Also
Sources of Information
- National Records of Scotland BT2/25505