EAW022961 ENGLAND (1949). Newhaven Fort, the town and harbour, Newhaven, from the south, 1949
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Details
Title | [EAW022961] Newhaven Fort, the town and harbour, Newhaven, from the south, 1949 |
Reference | EAW022961 |
Date | 6-May-1949 |
Link | |
Place name | NEWHAVEN |
Parish | NEWHAVEN |
District | |
Country | ENGLAND |
Easting / Northing | 544887, 100263 |
Longitude / Latitude | 0.055535647115868, 50.783248880156 |
National Grid Reference | TQ449003 |
Pins
Approx location of a 2ndWW petroleum warfare site, e48848. |
redmist |
Tuesday 3rd of January 2023 03:01:01 PM |
Approx location of a 2ndWW barrage balloon operating site, e25587. |
redmist |
Tuesday 3rd of January 2023 02:57:39 PM |
Approx location of a 2ndWW Barrage Balloon operating site, e522586. |
redmist |
Monday 2nd of January 2023 08:57:08 PM |
2ndWW Field Gun Emplacement, S0007217. |
redmist |
Monday 2nd of January 2023 08:54:14 PM |
2ndWW SWS. |
redmist |
Monday 2nd of January 2023 08:49:00 PM |
A tug, perhaps the "Tidworth", with a barge for dredged silt from the nearby dredger. This was taken out to sea and dumped through bottom doors. |
vandyke4ad |
Tuesday 20th of May 2014 11:22:06 AM |
The smaller bucket dredger at work. |
vandyke4ad |
Tuesday 20th of May 2014 11:17:44 AM |
This is the "Testside", operated by James Contracting & Shipping of Southampton, later by Westminster Dredging. |
vandyke4ad |
Wednesday 21st of May 2014 03:26:24 PM |
The "gridiron", used to work on ships' hulls at low water. The ship was moored over the "grid-iron" at high water, and left out of the water when the tide went out. "Grid iron" was somewhat of a misnomer, as I believe it was mostly timber, probably Greenheart. |
vandyke4ad |
Tuesday 20th of May 2014 11:16:29 AM |
Newhaven Town signal box |
bescotbeast |
Monday 3rd of March 2014 12:50:35 AM |
dredger |
bescotbeast |
Monday 3rd of March 2014 12:45:29 AM |
Possibly the "Foremost Prince". There were usually two bucket dredgers in the harbour - a large one and a smaller one operated by a Southampton company. |
vandyke4ad |
Tuesday 20th of May 2014 11:12:44 AM |
This is the "Foremost Prince", built in 1933, which worked in Newhaven until about 1968. It then departed for Australia and New Zealand, then moved to Singapore. Its last years were spent in Yugoslavia, and was scrapped in 1985. |
vandyke4ad |
Wednesday 21st of May 2014 03:29:40 PM |
Control room for the Coastal battery |
bescotbeast |
Wednesday 15th of January 2014 04:17:34 PM |
This building supported the radar mast for range information for the Coastal battery above. The mast used to be located on the roof. |
bescotbeast |
Wednesday 15th of January 2014 04:16:47 PM |
WWII Coast Artillery Searchlight. |
cptpies |
Monday 13th of January 2014 10:41:41 AM |
WWII Coast Artillery Searchlight. |
cptpies |
Monday 13th of January 2014 10:41:23 AM |
WWII Coast Artillery Battery. |
cptpies |
Monday 13th of January 2014 10:40:53 AM |
WWII Anti Tank Pimples. |
cptpies |
Monday 13th of January 2014 10:40:30 AM |
Alan McFaden |
Friday 27th of December 2013 04:26:45 PM | |
Alan McFaden |
Friday 27th of December 2013 04:26:05 PM | |
Alan McFaden |
Friday 27th of December 2013 04:25:29 PM |
User Comment Contributions
cptpies |
Monday 13th of January 2014 10:43:16 AM |