http://schemas.bs8723.org/Examples/ExampleWaterways/ English component by general context INLANDW.components INLANDW.376 component by specific context INLANDW.components INLANDW.592 INLANDW.1035 INLANDW.1161 craft by accommodation INLANDW.transport INLANDW.134 INLANDW.168 INLANDW.515 INLANDW.708 INLANDW.709 craft by construction INLANDW.transport INLANDW.198 INLANDW.226 INLANDW.662 craft by context INLANDW.transport INLANDW.18 INLANDW.34 INLANDW.35 INLANDW.535 INLANDW.648 INLANDW.707 INLANDW.1126 craft by function INLANDW.transport INLANDW.212 INLANDW.245 INLANDW.790 INLANDW.867 INLANDW.1103 INLANDW.1106 INLANDW.1156 craft by hold covering INLANDW.transport INLANDW.94 INLANDW.496 craft by material INLANDW.transport INLANDW.19 INLANDW.188 INLANDW.248 INLANDW.250 INLANDW.386 INLANDW.531 INLANDW.938 INLANDW.996 INLANDW.1074 INLANDW.1196 craft by motive power INLANDW.transport INLANDW.314 INLANDW.359 INLANDW.367 INLANDW.392 INLANDW.517 INLANDW.736 INLANDW.993 INLANDW.1066 INLANDW.1143 INLANDW.1191 craft by propulsion INLANDW.transport INLANDW.132 INLANDW.702 INLANDW.721 INLANDW.722 INLANDW.765 INLANDW.776 INLANDW.851 INLANDW.1029 INLANDW.1092 INLANDW.1159 narrow boat by type INLANDW.674 INLANDW.15 INLANDW.543 INLANDW.807 INLANDW.833 INLANDW.977 INLANDW.985 INLANDW.1095 tools and equipment by context INLANDW.tools and equipment INLANDW.96 INLANDW.369 INLANDW.906 tools and equipment by material worked upon INLANDW.tools and equipment INLANDW.646 INLANDW.820 INLANDW.1197 tools and equipment by process INLANDW.tools and equipment INLANDW.223 INLANDW.244 INLANDW.251 INLANDW.328 INLANDW.333 INLANDW.365 INLANDW.408 INLANDW.412 INLANDW.474 INLANDW.493 INLANDW.588 INLANDW.618 INLANDW.628 INLANDW.642 INLANDW.664 INLANDW.678 INLANDW.762 INLANDW.772 INLANDW.857 INLANDW.1015 INLANDW.1023 trow by hull type INLANDW.1120 INLANDW.136 INLANDW.399 INLANDW.463 INLANDW.710 trow by rig type INLANDW.1120 INLANDW.555 INLANDW.945 INLANDW.946 INLANDW.973 watercraft component by context INLANDW.1161 INLANDW.13 INLANDW.65 1990-01-01 false Specific design for Aberdeenshire Canal, maximium size 57ft x 9ft. Little known. Aberdeenshire Canal boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.649 1990-01-01 true transport 1990-01-01 INLANDW.134 INLANDW.168 INLANDW.515 INLANDW.708 INLANDW.709 INLANDW.198 INLANDW.226 INLANDW.662 INLANDW.18 INLANDW.34 INLANDW.35 INLANDW.535 INLANDW.648 INLANDW.707 INLANDW.1126 INLANDW.212 INLANDW.245 INLANDW.790 INLANDW.867 INLANDW.1103 INLANDW.1106 INLANDW.1156 INLANDW.94 INLANDW.496 INLANDW.19 INLANDW.188 INLANDW.248 INLANDW.250 INLANDW.386 INLANDW.531 INLANDW.938 INLANDW.996 INLANDW.1074 INLANDW.1196 INLANDW.314 INLANDW.359 INLANDW.367 INLANDW.392 INLANDW.517 INLANDW.736 INLANDW.993 INLANDW.1066 INLANDW.1143 INLANDW.1191 INLANDW.132 INLANDW.702 INLANDW.721 INLANDW.722 INLANDW.765 INLANDW.776 INLANDW.851 INLANDW.1029 INLANDW.1092 INLANDW.1159 1990-01-01 false Not to be used for indexing. Use a more specific term. The top edge of the highest deck on the vessel is the division between above and below decks. above decks watercraft component 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1161 INLANDW.37 INLANDW.38 INLANDW.60 INLANDW.62 INLANDW.135 INLANDW.157 INLANDW.164 INLANDW.169 INLANDW.174 INLANDW.187 INLANDW.217 INLANDW.233 INLANDW.276 INLANDW.277 INLANDW.300 INLANDW.301 INLANDW.304 INLANDW.307 INLANDW.309 INLANDW.311 INLANDW.336 INLANDW.363 INLANDW.364 INLANDW.374 INLANDW.397 INLANDW.403 INLANDW.434 INLANDW.436 INLANDW.437 INLANDW.459 INLANDW.486 INLANDW.487 INLANDW.489 INLANDW.492 INLANDW.560 INLANDW.625 INLANDW.631 INLANDW.651 INLANDW.751 INLANDW.785 INLANDW.802 INLANDW.837 INLANDW.927 INLANDW.928 INLANDW.954 INLANDW.960 INLANDW.975 INLANDW.976 INLANDW.986 INLANDW.997 INLANDW.999 INLANDW.1000 INLANDW.1005 INLANDW.1027 INLANDW.1037 INLANDW.1039 INLANDW.1040 INLANDW.1067 INLANDW.1068 INLANDW.1073 INLANDW.1075 INLANDW.1080 INLANDW.1081 INLANDW.1089 INLANDW.1131 INLANDW.1134 INLANDW.1147 INLANDW.1149 1990-01-01 true components 1990-01-01 INLANDW.376 INLANDW.592 INLANDW.1035 INLANDW.1161 INLANDW.1027 1990-01-01 false 1.5 ton boat, shape and size unknown, used on Adelphi Canal in Calow, Derbyshire in conjunction with the Adelphi Works. Adelphi Canal boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.649 1990-01-01 false Six pairs of boats built by Isaac Pimblott and Sons Ltd of Northwich and W.J. Yarwood of Northwich between 1957-60 for British Waterways North Western Division Southern Carrying Fleet. They were all named after former Admirals of the fleet. admiral class boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.674 1990-01-01 false A tool with a long wooden handle and curved blade at right angles to the handle, used for chopping and shaping wood. adze 1990-01-01 INLANDW.409 INLANDW.1197 INLANDW.196 INLANDW.889 1990-01-01 true tools and equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.96 INLANDW.369 INLANDW.906 INLANDW.646 INLANDW.820 INLANDW.1197 INLANDW.223 INLANDW.244 INLANDW.251 INLANDW.328 INLANDW.333 INLANDW.365 INLANDW.408 INLANDW.412 INLANDW.474 INLANDW.493 INLANDW.588 INLANDW.618 INLANDW.628 INLANDW.642 INLANDW.664 INLANDW.678 INLANDW.762 INLANDW.772 INLANDW.857 INLANDW.1015 INLANDW.1023 1990-01-01 false Motor cruiser steered from the stern; type is popular with fishermen. aft cockpit cruiser 1990-01-01 INLANDW.660 1990-01-01 false They were developed for the Aire and Calder Navigation by P.H. Bartholomew and in use from 1865 until 1987. They are rectangular boxes 21ft x 15ft x 8ft drawing 6ft 6in with 35 tons, loading up to 40 tons. They were initially pushed in groups of 6 by a tug with a dummy bow. During the Twentieth Century most trains were towed with 19 boats (up to 30) linked. They were lifted out of the water to unload. Aire and Calder compartment boat 1990-01-01 pan 1990-01-01 Aire and Calder compartment boat Tom Pudding 1990-01-01 Aire and Calder compartment boat INLANDW.transport INLANDW.535 1990-01-01 false A boat whose main construction material is aluminium. aluminium boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.transport 1990-01-01 false Devices dropped to the bottom of a body of water or to land and designed to bury themselves there in order to restrict the movement of watercraft or other floating objects. anchor 1990-01-01 ship's anchor 1990-01-01 anchor INLANDW.96 INLANDW.451 INLANDW.546 INLANDW.669 INLANDW.818 INLANDW.1007 1990-01-01 false Cylindrical hanging lamp fastened with side rings for running up the mast or hung from the fore stay or a similar wire. Robustly constructed in brass tin or galvanised iron. Lens glass is fully circular either globe type or dioptric pattern. Wire glass protectors usually run from oil reservoir to upper body of lamp. anchor lamp 1990-01-01 INLANDW.911 INLANDW.405 INLANDW.697 1990-01-01 false Hand or mechanical winch used to raise or lower the anchor of a vessel. anchor windlass 1990-01-01 INLANDW.190 INLANDW.918 1990-01-01 false A special furnace used to heat frames for iron or steel boats before they are shaped on a bending block. angle furnace 1990-01-01 INLANDW.111 INLANDW.69 1990-01-01 false Metal bolt fitted through the hull side of a narrow boat to carry the tunnel hooks. anser pin 1990-01-01 INLANDW.742 INLANDW.1134 1990-01-01 false Heavy, usually steel or iron blocks on which metal is shaped by hand hammering or forging. anvil 1990-01-01 INLANDW.91 1990-01-01 false The inner timber of the stempost. apron (boat component) 1990-01-01 INLANDW.65 INLANDW.298 INLANDW.549 INLANDW.551 INLANDW.1000 INLANDW.1005 1990-01-01 false Aprons worn by late Nineteenth Century/early Twentieth Century boatwomen with a long front and no bib, some buttoned at the back and/or secured with a belt at the waist. apron (costume) 1990-01-01 bib 1990-01-01 apron (costume) pinafore 1990-01-01 apron (costume) pinner 1990-01-01 apron (costume) INLANDW.costume 1990-01-01 true costume 1990-01-01 INLANDW.28 INLANDW.66 INLANDW.113 INLANDW.428 1990-01-01 false Size and shape unknown. Arbury Canal boat 1990-01-01 Newdigate Canal boat 1990-01-01 Arbury Canal boat INLANDW.649 1990-01-01 false Locals recall a boat used on this artificial waterway connecting Loch Nan Eala with Arisaig Bay. Details not yet known. Arisaig Canal boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.649 1990-01-01 false Small Thames barges capable of using the Wey and Arun Canal and River Wey to the Thames. Size varied depending on where they traded. The boats were 12ft beam and 40ft to 70ft long and carried around 20 tons. The decks were clear of objects because of low bridge heights on the Wey and Arun Canal. Larger Arun Barges used the River below Arundel. Arun barge 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1052 INLANDW.1056 1990-01-01 false Hand tools with a long steel staff up to 2 inches diameter, used with a wood cross handle sometimes loose, used for boring holes in wood. Covers various patent patterns. auger 1990-01-01 INLANDW.351 INLANDW.753 1990-01-01 false A small Norfolk wherry, built to the size of the Aylsham Navigation. 12 ft 6 ins x 3 ft 6 ins max. Aylsham Navigation wherry 1990-01-01 INLANDW.690 1990-01-01 false Barges designed to work with BACAT ship. BACAT barge 1990-01-01 INLANDW.transport INLANDW.706 INLANDW.1062 1990-01-01 false A ship designed to carry 10 x one hundred and forty ton barges and 3 x three hundred and seventy ton barges. BACAT stands for Barge Aboard Catamaran BACAT ship 1990-01-01 INLANDW.transport 1990-01-01 false Wide leather strap across the spine of the horse forming the main support for the trace chains or bobbin traces. back band 1990-01-01 INLANDW.369 INLANDW.371 1990-01-01 false A canal narrow boat term describing the cabin at the stern of the boat in which the crew lived. back cabin 1990-01-01 INLANDW.13 1990-01-01 false A curved metal bar, carrying a sliding metal ring, fitted across the front end of the engineroom of a canal narrow boat, often used to attach mooring lines. back end rail 1990-01-01 INLANDW.13 1990-01-01 false A type of hinge which allows hinged parts to sit back to back with no gap. Used in narrow boat cabins. back flap 1990-01-01 INLANDW.376 INLANDW.1040 1990-01-01 false A rope or wire running from the head of a mast towards the stern of a vessel to support the mast. back stay 1990-01-01 INLANDW.986 1990-01-01 false A single, curved metal hook with a short wooden handle, designed to fit easily in the hand for moving bags or sacks. bag hook 1990-01-01 docker's hook 1990-01-01 bag hook hand hook 1990-01-01 bag hook sack hook 1990-01-01 bag hook INLANDW.502 INLANDW.339 1990-01-01 false Shallow water container with a short wooden handle; kept on the roof of the stern cabin when not in use beside mop and water can. Sold as bailers for small watercraft from chandlers and adapted for use as 'dippers' on narrow boats. Corn scoops bought from ironmongers also adapted for this use. bailer 1990-01-01 INLANDW.96 INLANDW.101 INLANDW.315 1990-01-01 true containers 1990-01-01 INLANDW.641 INLANDW.1158 INLANDW.1160 1990-01-01 false Canal flat with a wide deck designed to carry cotton on the Rochdale Canal. bale boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.814 1990-01-01 false A mechanical device with two points which is used with chains for lifting bales. bale hook 1990-01-01 INLANDW.502 1990-01-01 false A type of ice breaking boat invented by Stephen Ballard in 1838 on the Hereford and Gloucester Canal. It involved a shovel type device being used to break the ice from below. ballard 1990-01-01 INLANDW.523 1990-01-01 false A floating box with sliding seat and outrigger tethered to the bank and used for technique coaching. bank tub 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1103 1990-01-01 false Boat with iron sides wooden bottoms but also single wooden side strake built up from the bottoms. Bantock boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.85 1990-01-01 false A craft with a boat shaped bow and with flat (transom) rounded or pointed sterns. Almost all 14 feet wide or wider, the length can vary considerably. barge 1990-01-01 wide boat 1990-01-01 barge INLANDW.191 INLANDW.52 INLANDW.396 INLANDW.550 INLANDW.563 INLANDW.578 INLANDW.591 INLANDW.610 INLANDW.643 INLANDW.644 INLANDW.690 INLANDW.691 INLANDW.808 INLANDW.860 INLANDW.1052 INLANDW.1178 INLANDW.674 INLANDW.1075 1990-01-01 false Pole used for propelling or fending off a barge by pushing with the pole against a fixed point. Could have a variety of ends. Has a thicker diameter than a boat shaft. barge pole 1990-01-01 INLANDW.96 INLANDW.518 INLANDW.780 INLANDW.844 1990-01-01 false Use a more specific term. barges designed to work in multiple units 1990-01-01 INLANDW.49 INLANDW.382 INLANDW.427 INLANDW.1010 1990-01-01 false Variation of the Humber keel, trading to Barnsley. Size 70ft x 14ft 6 inches. Barnsley keel 1990-01-01 INLANDW.519 1990-01-01 false A pump designed to fit into the bung hole of a barrel and pump it out. barrel pump 1990-01-01 INLANDW.770 1990-01-01 false Like Wey Barges they were non-sailing Thames barges, 72ft 6in x 13ft 10in and carrying 80 tons on the River Thames, 50 tons on the Canal, less above Basingstoke. The last barge was built in 1935 ceasing trading in 1967. There were two main types 'odd'ns' used for day work with no cabin and 'reso's' with a cabin. Basingstoke barge 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1052 1990-01-01 false Barge size but constructed in the style of narrow boats,a general term but specifically applied to the type operated on the Bridgewater Canal, Rochdale Canal and the Manchester, Bolton and Bury Canal. bastard boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.649 1990-01-01 false Metal plate, indicating the gauging number of a craft on the BCN (Birmingham Canal Navigations). Early examples are oval with chiselled numbers from iron plate. Later examples in cast iron, three designs. BCN boat number plate 1990-01-01 INLANDW.102 1990-01-01 false Thick wooden planks 11 inches wide by 2 inches, set across the width of the hull of a narrow boat at gunwhale level to provide rigidity to the hull. They have cut out slots and notches to support the stands and mast. beam (narrow boat) 1990-01-01 INLANDW.13 INLANDW.436 INLANDW.631 INLANDW.842 INLANDW.976 1990-01-01 false A cupboard space in a canal narrow boat cabin having a door which drops down to a horizontal position to form the base of a bed in the cabin. bed hole 1990-01-01 INLANDW.13 1990-01-01 false Instruments or machines that produce a strong current of air by expansion or contraction of an air chamber, usually used to fan a fire in a hearth. bellows 1990-01-01 INLANDW.91 INLANDW.412 INLANDW.493 1990-01-01 false Narrow leather strap with buckle fastener fitting under the ribcage of the horse, preventing the back band from lifting. belly band 1990-01-01 girth strap 1990-01-01 belly band INLANDW.369 INLANDW.371 1990-01-01 false Not to be used for indexing. Use a more specific term. The top edge of the highest deck on the vessel is the division between above and below decks. below decks watercraft component 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1161 INLANDW.27 INLANDW.67 INLANDW.78 INLANDW.80 INLANDW.124 INLANDW.128 INLANDW.157 INLANDW.164 INLANDW.195 INLANDW.237 INLANDW.298 INLANDW.398 INLANDW.413 INLANDW.422 INLANDW.454 INLANDW.455 INLANDW.460 INLANDW.485 INLANDW.499 INLANDW.500 INLANDW.525 INLANDW.549 INLANDW.547 INLANDW.551 INLANDW.559 INLANDW.602 INLANDW.636 INLANDW.717 INLANDW.741 INLANDW.751 INLANDW.771 INLANDW.799 INLANDW.835 INLANDW.880 INLANDW.885 INLANDW.925 INLANDW.939 INLANDW.941 INLANDW.989 INLANDW.997 INLANDW.999 INLANDW.1000 INLANDW.1001 INLANDW.1005 INLANDW.1009 INLANDW.1013 INLANDW.1036 INLANDW.1065 INLANDW.1131 1990-01-01 false Flexible straps or bands generally encircling the waist or hips or passing over the shoulder and usually having some type of fastener, such as a buckle; worn for decoration, support, or to carry such items as weapons, tools, or money. belt 1990-01-01 INLANDW.costume INLANDW.963 1990-01-01 false The timber guard strips attached to larger vessels at deck level to protect from impact and abrasion. belting 1990-01-01 INLANDW.65 1990-01-01 false Large shears used in sheet metal work typically having one handle bent to go into a hole in the top of the workbench so that they rest on the surface when in use. bench shears 1990-01-01 INLANDW.646 1990-01-01 false A large iron casting punctured with square or round holes. On it vessels' frames are bent to shape, following the curve of the set iron, the frames are held by dogs, and the holes allow any shape to be manipulated. The frame bending is done by sledge or pneumatic hammers working on red-hot metal. bending block 1990-01-01 INLANDW.111 INLANDW.24 1990-01-01 false A caulking iron with a bend in it, used for reaching places that a straight iron cannot reach. bent iron 1990-01-01 INLANDW.204 1990-01-01 false Manoeuvrable vessel used to put larger ships onto the correct berth or to turn them in small waterways. berthing tug 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1130 1990-01-01 false A single racing punt. best and best punt 1990-01-01 INLANDW.782 1990-01-01 false Developed from the earlier wager boat. Lightweight with just sufficient room for a single occupant. Most best boats were of semicircular section, without a proper keel but with a type of fin placed aft of the sculler. The interior ends were lined with waterproof silk. After 1873 there was a sliding seat and full outriggers. best boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.245 INLANDW.517 INLANDW.1153 INLANDW.1184 1990-01-01 false A tool marking a fixed angle other than 90 degrees. bevel 1990-01-01 bevel gauge 1990-01-01 bevel INLANDW.642 INLANDW.108 1990-01-01 false Used in wooden boatbuilding. Has the angle of bevel of each frame of the boat marked on it. bevel board 1990-01-01 INLANDW.111 INLANDW.642 1990-01-01 false Metal shell plate on a vessel which joins the sides to the bottom, often curved. bilge plate 1990-01-01 INLANDW.65 1990-01-01 false Pump used to remove water from the bilges of a boat. Usually consisting of a long cylinder with a hand operated plunger. bilge pump 1990-01-01 INLANDW.96 INLANDW.770 INLANDW.80 1990-01-01 false The lowest part of the internal spaces of a vessel, usually below the hold ceiling and cabin floor into which all leakage and rain water drains. bilges 1990-01-01 INLANDW.65 INLANDW.79 INLANDW.959 1990-01-01 false Similar to keels in construction but much larger. Billy boys traded all over the North Sea and had more developed sailing rigs than both sloops and keels. Often clinker built in construction. billy boy 1990-01-01 INLANDW.550 1990-01-01 false Used on the Mersey but not on the Bridgewater Canal as they were too big to go up Runcorn locks. Birkenhead flat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.181 1990-01-01 false A British Waterways experimental design of 1957. Capacity up to 4 tons. Birmingham Canals tub boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1126 1990-01-01 false Double ended and either open or with a simple cabin they retain the simplicity of design of the original Worsley mine boats. Built in wood, iron or steel or a combination they vary in size and capacity according to builder, company or cargo specification. The maximum size of a day boat using locks was 71ft 6in x 7ft 2in and loading 40 tons on a draught of 3ft 10in. Birmingham day boat 1990-01-01 BCN boat 1990-01-01 Birmingham day boat joey boat 1990-01-01 Birmingham day boat INLANDW.674 INLANDW.48 INLANDW.134 INLANDW.342 INLANDW.469 INLANDW.514 INLANDW.828 INLANDW.831 INLANDW.984 INLANDW.1128 INLANDW.708 INLANDW.709 1990-01-01 false An interchangeable tool used chiefly for boring holes, designed to be fitted into a brace. They fit into the brace with either a short, square tapered tang or have a flat tang for insertion into a wooden pad or the foot of a wooden brace. bit 1990-01-01 INLANDW.351 INLANDW.890 1990-01-01 false A class of sailing dinghies 11.5 feet long, designed for the Norfolk and Suffolk Broads by Leslie Landamore. bittern 1990-01-01 INLANDW.790 INLANDW.851 1990-01-01 false Pairs of posts on the deck of a ship for fastening mooring lines or cables. bitts 1990-01-01 INLANDW.906 1990-01-01 false Equipment used as part of a blacksmith's regular work. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. blacksmith's equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.408 INLANDW.646 INLANDW.26 INLANDW.63 INLANDW.139 INLANDW.238 INLANDW.239 INLANDW.393 INLANDW.419 INLANDW.480 INLANDW.511 INLANDW.512 INLANDW.582 INLANDW.622 INLANDW.673 INLANDW.759 INLANDW.827 INLANDW.869 INLANDW.972 INLANDW.1024 INLANDW.1025 INLANDW.1129 1990-01-01 false Leather eye shades forming part of the headgear of the horse to prevent distraction by restricting vision to forwards only. Often decorated with brass with company name. blinkers 1990-01-01 winkers 1990-01-01 blinkers INLANDW.369 INLANDW.371 1990-01-01 false Board fitted from the coaming top to the gunwhale of keels to enable stones to be slid over the side. blopping board 1990-01-01 INLANDW.190 INLANDW.233 INLANDW.459 1990-01-01 false A narrow boat with blue fibreglass hold covers Originally River class boats but some other narrow boats used the blue top hold covers and were refered to under the overall name. blue top 1990-01-01 INLANDW.transport INLANDW.674 INLANDW.807 1990-01-01 false Covers equipment found primarily on craft designed for use on inland waterways. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. boat equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.tools and equipment INLANDW.21 INLANDW.42 INLANDW.50 INLANDW.79 INLANDW.97 INLANDW.100 INLANDW.102 INLANDW.105 INLANDW.117 INLANDW.127 INLANDW.167 INLANDW.172 INLANDW.175 INLANDW.231 INLANDW.281 INLANDW.315 INLANDW.384 INLANDW.470 INLANDW.475 INLANDW.701 INLANDW.720 INLANDW.784 INLANDW.800 INLANDW.821 INLANDW.840 INLANDW.877 INLANDW.1011 INLANDW.1016 INLANDW.1157 INLANDW.1193 1990-01-01 false A hooked metal implement which fits onto the end of a shaft to form a boat hook (shaft). boat hook (attachment) 1990-01-01 INLANDW.96 INLANDW.98 1990-01-01 false A boat shaft with a hooked end (sometimes a double hook) or a spike. boat hook (shaft) 1990-01-01 INLANDW.105 INLANDW.476 INLANDW.97 1990-01-01 false Special jack used in boatyards to raise inland waterways craft. boat jack 1990-01-01 INLANDW.111 INLANDW.589 1990-01-01 false Lighting devices used on inland waterways craft having a vessel to contain the source of illumination, such as grease or oil; also those that have a separate energy source to which they are connected, such as gas or electricity. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. boat lighting equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.96 INLANDW.171 INLANDW.362 INLANDW.442 INLANDW.1135 1990-01-01 false Equipment used in the ongoing maintenance of inland waterways craft. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. boat maintenance equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.618 INLANDW.42 1990-01-01 false An identifying plate with a name or number, used on inland waterways craft. boat plate 1990-01-01 boat registration plate 1990-01-01 boat plate INLANDW.96 INLANDW.59 INLANDW.440 INLANDW.1053 1990-01-01 false Equipment and materials used for remedial repair work on inland waterways craft. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. boat repair equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.618 INLANDW.202 INLANDW.211 INLANDW.746 INLANDW.1047 1990-01-01 false Shaft used on canal narrow boats for pushing off, hooking on or propelling the vessel. Of smaller diameter than a barge pole. boat shaft 1990-01-01 INLANDW.96 INLANDW.98 INLANDW.173 1990-01-01 false Three such machines were built to weigh loaded boats as part of the gauging process. They worked as inverted weighbridges. boat weighing machine 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1173 1990-01-01 false A straight stock with an adjustable blade which can be set as required for testing and setting out workpieces to an angle. A boatbuilder's bevel usually has a hardwood stock, approx 12 inches long and has a long and a short blade slotted in at either end. boatbuilder's bevel 1990-01-01 INLANDW.74 INLANDW.111 1990-01-01 false A strong all iron chisel with a parallel blade from 0.75 to 2 inches wide. boatbuilder's chisel 1990-01-01 INLANDW.111 INLANDW.891 1990-01-01 false A large G cramp, often sold as coachbuilder's cramps but in common usage in boatyards. boatbuilder's cramp 1990-01-01 INLANDW.111 1990-01-01 false Equipment in common use when constructing inland waterways craft. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. boatbuilding equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.251 INLANDW.24 INLANDW.69 INLANDW.75 INLANDW.99 INLANDW.108 INLANDW.109 INLANDW.110 INLANDW.125 INLANDW.196 INLANDW.202 INLANDW.421 INLANDW.426 INLANDW.443 INLANDW.748 INLANDW.749 INLANDW.752 INLANDW.830 INLANDW.858 INLANDW.863 INLANDW.881 INLANDW.1049 INLANDW.1070 INLANDW.1136 1990-01-01 false Elaborate bonnet adapted from design of other working women's bonnets in mid Nineteenth Century. Made from cotton fabric with stiff brims formed by rows of corded quilting and with the main part of the bonnet formed by alternate rows of frilled tucks. A horse shoe shaped piece of material shaped it to the back of the head with a 'curtain' of material covering the neck. Sometimes edged with crochet lace and streamers of fabric. Had strings so that it could be tied under the chin. Also worn by children (less elaborate.) boatwoman's bonnet 1990-01-01 INLANDW.costume 1990-01-01 false Spherical or barrel shaped roller threaded onto a ring used to assist the travel of booms or gaffs up and down masts. bobbin 1990-01-01 INLANDW.632 INLANDW.122 INLANDW.425 INLANDW.631 1990-01-01 false Spherical or barrel shaped hard wood rollers, threaded onto traces to prevent rubbing on the horse's flanks and to prevent damage to the harness from bridges. bobbins 1990-01-01 rollers 1990-01-01 bobbins spoles 1990-01-01 bobbins INLANDW.369 INLANDW.371 1990-01-01 false Three hooks joined together on a bar used to drag bodies out of the canal. body drag 1990-01-01 INLANDW.501 1990-01-01 false A short post on a deck or on a waterside (usually metal), used for securing ropes. bollard 1990-01-01 INLANDW.96 INLANDW.333 INLANDW.906 INLANDW.118 INLANDW.898 1990-01-01 false A T shaped bollard which removes the need to use a knot. bollard cleat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.117 INLANDW.333 1990-01-01 false Small metal rods used as fastener, having a head and often helical threading and being usually secured by a nut or riveting. bolt 1990-01-01 INLANDW.376 INLANDW.302 INLANDW.372 1990-01-01 false Rope which is sewn all around the edge of a sail. bolt rope 1990-01-01 INLANDW.850 1990-01-01 false A T shaped stake used when sighting levels and falls in excavations. boning rod 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1023 1990-01-01 false Long spar of wood or metal, usually circular in cross section, to which the lower edge of the sail is fastened. boom 1990-01-01 INLANDW.632 INLANDW.114 INLANDW.960 1990-01-01 false Vessels related to Thames barges but with booms, a rig designed for larger sea passages. Nearly all were large barges based on East coast ports schooners with the bottoms cut off. boomie 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1052 1990-01-01 false Steel bar, often angle, used to both join and reinforce the joint - usually in the chine and gunwhale angles on narrow boats. bosom bar 1990-01-01 INLANDW.65 1990-01-01 false Used to support a narrow boat on a slipway. Approximately 9 feet long, placed across the bottoms at the fore end and stern. Have a rounded foot resting on a block. bostocks 1990-01-01 INLANDW.111 1990-01-01 false Bottle-shaped cast iron stove widely used for heating in stern cabins of narrow boats; were eventually replaced by a patent heating and cooking range with side ovens. bottle stove 1990-01-01 INLANDW.96 INLANDW.493 1990-01-01 false Wooden board used as the bottom of a narrow boat, usually laid across the width of the boat ('athwartships'). bottom board 1990-01-01 INLANDW.65 INLANDW.284 INLANDW.1136 1990-01-01 false A shaping tool, triangular in shape but with a blunt edge for reducing the thickness of the metal when struck. A bottom fuller would be inserted into an anvil for use in conjunction with a top fuller. bottom fuller 1990-01-01 INLANDW.419 1990-01-01 false A swage fitted into the anvil to shape metal from below. bottom swage 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1024 1990-01-01 false Intricately made rope stem fender used on West Country boats or an intricately made rope stem fender for Yorkshire keels. bow fender 1990-01-01 brighouse fender 1990-01-01 bow fender INLANDW.384 1990-01-01 false A boat that is bow hauled is pulled by a person. bow hauled boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.transport INLANDW.517 1990-01-01 false Box Boats are open, single ended craft 68ft x7ft carrying coal in boxes. Some were built with small day cabins. Variations included a shortened 60ft length for the Manchester Bolton and Bury Canal. Some boats ran without boxes to carry other cargoes.All but one were unpowered. box boat 1990-01-01 starver 1990-01-01 box boat INLANDW.674 1990-01-01 false A day boat with a cabin. box cabin boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.85 INLANDW.transport 1990-01-01 false Complete assembly including a towing mast and mast box. box mast 1990-01-01 INLANDW.13 INLANDW.371 INLANDW.635 INLANDW.1083 1990-01-01 false Like an open moulded trow but with bulkheads and the sides of the cargo space raised to the height of the fore and aft bulwarks and the cargo space part covered with raised side decks, leaving a central hatch that was covered by boards and sheets. boxed trow 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1120 INLANDW.1120 1990-01-01 false Rope which gathers up a sail to furl it. brail 1990-01-01 INLANDW.803 INLANDW.138 1990-01-01 false Hand or mechanically driven drum to gather up the brail rope. brail winch 1990-01-01 INLANDW.803 INLANDW.137 1990-01-01 false Applied hot (heated in a fire) to a wooden object to burn an impression. branding iron 1990-01-01 INLANDW.91 INLANDW.628 1990-01-01 false Applied with a hammer to wooden or metal objects, has sharp points to make an impression. branding stamp 1990-01-01 INLANDW.628 1990-01-01 false Wooden water barrel for fresh drinking water mounted horizontally in a stand. Kept on deck. Fitted with draw off cock or with large plug at top to allow water to be removed with ladle. breaker 1990-01-01 INLANDW.906 INLANDW.1157 1990-01-01 false An unpowered low sided boat usually with a cabin for tools used for canal maintenance. bricklayer's flat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1199 1990-01-01 false Adaptation of the Mersey flat made for the owners and operators of the Bridgewater Canal, not a boat that a family would have lived aboard. Bridgewater flat 1990-01-01 Duker flat 1990-01-01 Bridgewater flat INLANDW.181 1990-01-01 false System of head and face straps, forming attachment for the reins and bit. Incorportaes the blinkers. bridle 1990-01-01 head gear 1990-01-01 bridle INLANDW.369 INLANDW.371 1990-01-01 false A wooden sailing vessel, related to a trow, with a single mast, particularly used in the stone trade of the Avon Gorge. Bristol barge 1990-01-01 Bristol Avon trow 1990-01-01 Bristol barge stone barge 1990-01-01 Bristol barge INLANDW.808 1990-01-01 false A dredger with a continuous chain of scoops working in a central well. bucket dredger 1990-01-01 INLANDW.345 1990-01-01 false Tub boats 20ft x 5ft 6in x 2ft 9in carrying 4 or 5 tons. The majority were rectangular but a pointed bow was provided to lead each train which were steered by handspike from the second vessel. Bude Canal tub boats were provided with wheels to move them over the canal's inclines. Bude Canal tub boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1126 1990-01-01 false A vertical partition separating compartments on a vessel. bulkhead 1990-01-01 INLANDW.13 INLANDW.65 INLANDW.158 1990-01-01 false A lamp or lighting device fastened to a bulkhead, usually on a vessel. bulkhead light 1990-01-01 INLANDW.592 INLANDW.157 1990-01-01 false A hemispherical glass lens often fitted to the roof of a narrow boat. bullseye 1990-01-01 INLANDW.592 INLANDW.310 1990-01-01 false Specialised oil lamp for illumination inside coal bunkers, boilers and between double hulls. Tinsmith made cone shaped oil reservoir with round wick burner in spout. Hanger hook of wire for suspension from pipes etc. bunker lamp 1990-01-01 INLANDW.911 1990-01-01 false Tubs carrying from 2 to 10 tons, bow hauled from the bank. Burnturk tub boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1126 1990-01-01 false The 1795 Staffordshire Register of Boats records boats specific to this waterway which linked the River Trent and the Trent and Mersey Canal. Burton Boat Company Canal boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.649 1990-01-01 false Leather or plastic sheath to prevent it slipping through the crutches; adjustable on modern oars. button 1990-01-01 INLANDW.518 1990-01-01 false A metal plate which both joins and reinforces the join between a number of shell plates on a metal vessel. Usually of riveted construction. buttstrap 1990-01-01 INLANDW.13 INLANDW.65 1990-01-01 false An unpowered or 'dumb' narrow boat pulled by a motor narrow boat. butty boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.674 INLANDW.1143 1990-01-01 false The curved wooden lever fitted to the rudder of an unpowered narrow boat to provide steering leverage. butty tiller 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1067 1990-01-01 false Wedge shaped block used to support the rear most running planks on a narrow boat. cabin block 1990-01-01 INLANDW.96 1990-01-01 false Description for a long distance narrow boat with a living cabin- as referred to by day boatmen. cabin boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.transport 1990-01-01 false Timber structure providing the support and shape to a cabin (usually a canal narrow boat). cabin frame 1990-01-01 INLANDW.13 1990-01-01 false Small lamps for cabin illumination, either hanging or fixed to the wall, often oil lamps. cabin lamp 1990-01-01 INLANDW.100 1990-01-01 false An implement made of absorbent material fastened to a handle and used especially for cleaning cabin roof decks and floors. Probably available for general use from ironmongers but adapted for use on narrow boats. cabin mop 1990-01-01 spike mop 1990-01-01 cabin mop INLANDW.96 INLANDW.223 1990-01-01 false Short shaft placed on a narrow boat roof for use where a longer boat shaft is not needed. cabin shaft 1990-01-01 INLANDW.105 1990-01-01 false A wooden or metal shutter which slides on runners to cover the entrance opening in a cabin roof. cabin slide 1990-01-01 INLANDW.13 1990-01-01 false Stool with rectangular top and lipped sides on the 2 longer sides. Solid sides down from 2 short ends with cut out curved triangular shape to form 2 legs. Usually decorated in the roses and castles style. Probably derived from painted kitchen stools sold in Victorian ironmongers. cabin stool 1990-01-01 narrow boat stool 1990-01-01 cabin stool INLANDW.96 1990-01-01 false A craft fitted for overnight accommodation usually under canvas, often a narrow boat hold fitted for camping use. camping boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.790 1990-01-01 false Principally used on the River Thames. A punt hull with iron hoops holding a canvas cover and the internal seating converting to bed bases. camping punt 1990-01-01 INLANDW.775 1990-01-01 false Native North American canoe originally made of birch bark, propelled by single ended paddles. Canadian canoe 1990-01-01 INLANDW.185 1990-01-01 false Equipment designed for canal construction. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. canal construction equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.251 INLANDW.446 INLANDW.767 1990-01-01 false Unrigged, non sailing flats working on canals and under tow. They were between 68 to 72 feet long and 13' 6 inches to 14' 9 inches wide. canal flat 1990-01-01 cut flat 1990-01-01 canal flat INLANDW.644 INLANDW.83 INLANDW.145 INLANDW.621 INLANDW.763 INLANDW.814 INLANDW.922 INLANDW.1166 1990-01-01 false Boats designed and used for conveying passengers on inland waterways on a regular basis. canal passenger boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.729 INLANDW.604 INLANDW.627 INLANDW.1032 1990-01-01 false Size unknown. Cann Quarry tub boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1126 1990-01-01 false A boat pointed fore and aft in imitation of native North American craft, propelled by small paddles with circular blades. canoe 1990-01-01 INLANDW.517 INLANDW.790 INLANDW.179 INLANDW.240 INLANDW.544 INLANDW.812 1990-01-01 false Frames at the bow and stern which are angled or 'canted' to the keel. cant frame 1990-01-01 INLANDW.413 1990-01-01 false Raised wooden edge to deck area on canal narrow boats. cants 1990-01-01 INLANDW.13 1990-01-01 false A boat whose main construction material is carbon fibre. carbon fibre boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.transport 1990-01-01 false Equipment used regularly in handling cargoes carried by waterway. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. cargo handling equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.474 INLANDW.312 INLANDW.313 INLANDW.472 INLANDW.502 INLANDW.845 INLANDW.846 INLANDW.936 INLANDW.942 INLANDW.1016 INLANDW.1183 1990-01-01 false Parts of a system used to handle waterway cargoes. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. cargo handling system component 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1035 INLANDW.23 INLANDW.93 INLANDW.313 INLANDW.435 INLANDW.444 INLANDW.1011 INLANDW.1119 INLANDW.1190 1990-01-01 false Vessel designed for carrying cargoes on inland waterways. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. cargo vessel 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1106 INLANDW.49 INLANDW.400 INLANDW.649 INLANDW.674 1990-01-01 false Equipment used for weighing cargoes carried on inland waterways. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. cargo weighing equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1173 INLANDW.848 1990-01-01 false Supports across the width of the boat for the deck and the beams supporting the hatchboards of a 'carlin hatch'. carling 1990-01-01 carlin 1990-01-01 carling carline 1990-01-01 carling deck beam (carling) 1990-01-01 carling INLANDW.65 1990-01-01 false Long handled adzes whose blade is beveled on the inside; later adzes have pins on the head which are used for driving spikes. carpenter's adze 1990-01-01 INLANDW.16 INLANDW.111 1990-01-01 false Equipment used for carrying in an inland waterways context. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. carrying equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.474 INLANDW.680 INLANDW.900 1990-01-01 false A boat of a carvel construction with planks butting up to one another to give smooth sides to the boat. carvel built boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.transport 1990-01-01 false A wooden box with a sliding lid used to hold caulking irons. There may be a ring at one end of the box which can fit over a caulking mallet so that the box can be carried over the shoulder. caulking box 1990-01-01 INLANDW.202 1990-01-01 false The equipment used to force and seal stranded oakum into the seams between planks on a wooden boat or ship. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. caulking equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.104 INLANDW.111 INLANDW.887 INLANDW.888 INLANDW.201 INLANDW.204 INLANDW.205 INLANDW.700 INLANDW.705 INLANDW.748 INLANDW.749 1990-01-01 false Steel tools usually with a large, thick, flat blade made as a single piece with a narrower handle and striking surface; used in conjunction with a caulking mallet to drive various materials into seams and crevices to make joints water and airtight. caulking iron 1990-01-01 INLANDW.202 INLANDW.70 INLANDW.536 INLANDW.619 INLANDW.788 INLANDW.870 INLANDW.879 INLANDW.965 INLANDW.1111 1990-01-01 false Long-headed wooden mallets used for driving caulking irons. The head is usually made of beech or lignum vitae. The ends of the head are usually circled with thick iron rings that can be moved back as the head wears down. caulking mallet 1990-01-01 caulking hammer 1990-01-01 caulking mallet INLANDW.202 1990-01-01 false A plank which forms part of the lining or ceiling of the vessel's hold. ceiling plank 1990-01-01 INLANDW.751 1990-01-01 false Approximate size 29ft x 9ft. Cemlyn Canal boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.649 1990-01-01 false Motor cruiser steered from about half way aft where a bridge deck separates two parts of the accommodation and provides good visibility. centre steering cruiser 1990-01-01 INLANDW.660 1990-01-01 false The seat in the centre of a rowing boat. centre thwart 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1065 1990-01-01 false A metal plate with a hole at its top, fastened vertically to the side of a vessel to form an anchoring point for standing rigging. chain plate 1990-01-01 INLANDW.803 INLANDW.297 INLANDW.565 1990-01-01 false Mixture of gas tar, pitch, tallow, horse dung and horse or cow hair traditionally used by Midlands boatbuilders to treat the inside of the side planking on a boat, prior to the application of shearing. chalico 1990-01-01 INLANDW.104 INLANDW.880 1990-01-01 false Craft designed for clearing the channel on inland waterways. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. channel clearance craft 1990-01-01 INLANDW.transport INLANDW.345 INLANDW.523 INLANDW.524 INLANDW.1022 INLANDW.1170 1990-01-01 false Barge type specific to the rivers Chelmer and Blackwater and limited to 2ft draught. Boats were 60ft x16ft carrying up to 27 tons. Both double ended and transom sterned types existed. The hold extended from a stern deck right through to the stern port. Wooden horse drawn craft replaced by powered steel craft in the 1950's. Chelmer barge 1990-01-01 INLANDW.649 INLANDW.990 1990-01-01 false Chesterfield Boats are very high in the hold and built with a pair of large wooden breast pieces said to stop them putting their nose under the waves on the River Trent on which they traded. Chesterfield boats often carried simple sailing gear similar to that of Upper Trent Keels. Cabins were built under a flush decked stern. Chesterfield Canal boat 1990-01-01 cuckoo boat 1990-01-01 Chesterfield Canal boat INLANDW.674 1990-01-01 false Used for boat and boiler maintenance for removing rust and scale. chipping hammer 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1015 1990-01-01 false A cutting tool with a long steel blade, coming to a sharp edge. Usually with a wooden handle. chisel 1990-01-01 INLANDW.292 INLANDW.238 INLANDW.656 INLANDW.891 1990-01-01 false Shaped piece of timber set between the hawse timbers of a keel. chock (boat component) 1990-01-01 INLANDW.13 1990-01-01 false A type of oar. chopper (oar) 1990-01-01 INLANDW.701 1990-01-01 false Specialised timekeeper compensated for temperature variation and designed to maintain accuracy in shipboard conditions of humidity and continuous motion. chronometer 1990-01-01 ship's clock 1990-01-01 chronometer INLANDW.906 1990-01-01 false Size and shape unknown. Cinderford Canal boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.649 1990-01-01 false Equipment designed for cleaning in an inland waterways context. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. cleaning equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.tools and equipment INLANDW.172 1990-01-01 false The bottom corner of a fore and aft sail nearest the mast. clew 1990-01-01 INLANDW.850 INLANDW.225 1990-01-01 false A rope attached to the clews of a sail, other than a course, and used to pull the clews up and inwards when furling the sail. clewline 1990-01-01 clue line 1990-01-01 clewline INLANDW.803 INLANDW.224 1990-01-01 false A boat of clinker construction where the planks overlap one another. clinker built boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.transport INLANDW.261 INLANDW.420 INLANDW.734 INLANDW.735 INLANDW.838 INLANDW.878 INLANDW.1153 1990-01-01 false Similar to eight oared shell although heavier, but with overlapping planks of clinker build. This craft was seldom over 60 feet long and could be as short as 56 feet. The beam or width was from 24-27 inches and depth 8-9 inches. clinker eight 1990-01-01 INLANDW.245 INLANDW.517 1990-01-01 false Racing boat of clinker construction with length of 38-42 feet, a beam of 23-24 inches and a depth of 8-9 inches. Clinker construction. clinker four 1990-01-01 INLANDW.245 INLANDW.517 1990-01-01 false Wooden box often decorated used to contain the domestic fuel supply in the stern cabin of the narrow boat, which doubles as a step down into the cabin. coal box 1990-01-01 INLANDW.96 1990-01-01 false Tub boats carrying 2 tons, 10ft x 4ft 6in. Coalisland tub boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1126 1990-01-01 false The raised sides of a hatch. coaming 1990-01-01 INLANDW.13 INLANDW.337 INLANDW.484 INLANDW.865 INLANDW.93 INLANDW.492 1990-01-01 false Four-oared racing shell with coxswain wider in the bean than conventional racing shells to cope with sea conditions. coastal four 1990-01-01 INLANDW.245 INLANDW.517 1990-01-01 false Sculling boat wider in the beam than a conventional sculling boat to cope with sea conditions. coastal single 1990-01-01 INLANDW.245 INLANDW.517 1990-01-01 false The plate joining two side plates over the keel of a vessel at the stern. coffin plate 1990-01-01 INLANDW.65 1990-01-01 false Used for cutting cold metal. cold chisel 1990-01-01 INLANDW.91 INLANDW.216 1990-01-01 false A cutting tool for cold metal, usually with a wooden handle and a roughly triangular shaped metal head. cold set 1990-01-01 INLANDW.91 1990-01-01 false A kayak that comes apart and stores in a bag. collapsible canoe 1990-01-01 INLANDW.185 1990-01-01 false Mainly static craft used by the Oxford colleges, and were moored along the banks. They were large, flat-bottomed vessels, approached by gangways, some having attached floats or landing stages on the riverside. college barge 1990-01-01 INLANDW.790 1990-01-01 false Boats used by a committee to inspect its waterway, a variety of craft were built for this purpose. committee boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.530 1990-01-01 false A part of a system designed for communication in an inland waterways context. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. communication system component 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1035 INLANDW.257 INLANDW.929 1990-01-01 false Equipment designed for communication in an inland waterways context. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. communications equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.tools and equipment INLANDW.323 INLANDW.503 INLANDW.558 INLANDW.914 INLANDW.916 INLANDW.935 INLANDW.961 1990-01-01 false Inland waterways craft designed for use in competition. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. competitive craft 1990-01-01 INLANDW.transport INLANDW.73 INLANDW.227 INLANDW.228 INLANDW.234 INLANDW.235 INLANDW.258 INLANDW.259 INLANDW.260 INLANDW.261 INLANDW.262 INLANDW.263 INLANDW.343 INLANDW.415 INLANDW.420 INLANDW.464 INLANDW.687 INLANDW.689 INLANDW.703 INLANDW.713 INLANDW.714 INLANDW.734 INLANDW.779 INLANDW.782 INLANDW.786 INLANDW.866 INLANDW.933 INLANDW.1055 INLANDW.1118 INLANDW.1127 INLANDW.1153 INLANDW.1165 INLANDW.1184 INLANDW.1207 1990-01-01 false A boat whose hull is constructed from metal with a wooden bottom. composite boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.transport 1990-01-01 false Possibly a tub boat, size 22ft x 6ft 5 inches x 3ft 6 inches. Compstall Canal boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.649 1990-01-01 false A boat whose main construction material is concrete. concrete boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.transport 1990-01-01 false Equipment designed for construction in an inland waterways context. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. construction equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.tools and equipment INLANDW.111 INLANDW.180 INLANDW.855 INLANDW.888 1990-01-01 false Equipment designed for cooking in an inland waterways context. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. cooking equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.493 1990-01-01 false A class of vessels wooden framed and covered with skin they vary in size and use but are of a size to be lifted and carried. coracle 1990-01-01 INLANDW.938 1990-01-01 false A type of nail commonly used for fastening iron guards to wooden vessels. Used where a level surface finish is required. countersunk head nail 1990-01-01 guard nail 1990-01-01 countersunk head nail tram nail 1990-01-01 countersunk head nail tramway nail 1990-01-01 countersunk head nail INLANDW.672 1990-01-01 false A type of rivet used where a level surface finish is required. countersunk head rivet 1990-01-01 INLANDW.811 1990-01-01 false A type of ventilator fitted to ships and barges. cowl ventilator 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1149 1990-01-01 false Used by a cox in competitive craft. cox box 1990-01-01 INLANDW.243 1990-01-01 false An eight-oar racing shell with a coxswain. Rowers use one oar each. coxed eight 1990-01-01 8 oar 1990-01-01 coxed eight 8+ 1990-01-01 coxed eight INLANDW.245 INLANDW.517 1990-01-01 false A four-oar racing shell with a coxswain. Rowers use one oar each. coxed four 1990-01-01 4 oar (coxed) 1990-01-01 coxed four 4+ 1990-01-01 coxed four INLANDW.245 INLANDW.517 1990-01-01 false A pair-oar with a coxswain. Rowers use one oar each. coxed pair 1990-01-01 2+ 1990-01-01 coxed pair INLANDW.245 INLANDW.517 1990-01-01 false A twelve-oar with a coxswain. Used to pace the University crews at Putney as late as 1863. Two were owned by the London Rowing Club but they were eventually abandoned as they were unable to cope with rough water. coxed twelve 1990-01-01 12 oar 1990-01-01 coxed twelve 12+ 1990-01-01 coxed twelve INLANDW.226 INLANDW.245 INLANDW.517 1990-01-01 false A four-oar racing shell without a coxswain. Rowers use one oar each. coxless four 1990-01-01 4- 1990-01-01 coxless four 4 oar (coxless) 1990-01-01 coxless four INLANDW.245 INLANDW.517 1990-01-01 false A racing shell for two rowers without a coxswain. Rowers use one oar each. coxless pair 1990-01-01 2- 1990-01-01 coxless pair INLANDW.245 INLANDW.517 1990-01-01 false The seat at the stern of a rowing boat. coxwains 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1065 1990-01-01 false Mechanical devices commonly used to hold items together or firmly in place while other operations are being performed. cramp 1990-01-01 INLANDW.501 INLANDW.1197 INLANDW.423 1990-01-01 false Machines for raising, shifting, or lowering heavy weights, usually by means of a projecting swinging arm. crane 1990-01-01 INLANDW.589 1990-01-01 false A craft permanently fitted with a crane generally in use for maintenance work. crane barge 1990-01-01 INLANDW.867 1990-01-01 false This refers to the structure made up of the deck board, false cratch and horizontal cratch boards, covered in a canvas which makes a free standing structure either at the stem of a narrow boat or in the centre of a tanker boat. The cratch was sometimes used for storage. cratch 1990-01-01 INLANDW.13 INLANDW.277 INLANDW.301 INLANDW.374 1990-01-01 false The short length of boarding used to bridge between the deck board and false cratch to make the triangular frame structure of the cratch on a narrow boat. 3 or 4 boards are usually used on each side, sometimes marked with numbers for location purposes. cratch board (horizontal) 1990-01-01 INLANDW.13 INLANDW.276 INLANDW.301 INLANDW.374 1990-01-01 false A metal or rope eye sewn into the sail. cringle 1990-01-01 INLANDW.850 1990-01-01 false Produced by boatwomen to trim aprons and bonnets and also to make curtains for narrow boat cabins. crochet lace 1990-01-01 INLANDW.96 1990-01-01 false A long handled bent fork used for clearing weed on the Norfolk Broads. crome 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1163 1990-01-01 false Boats used on the 1100 yard tunnel into the coal mine at Crooke on the Leeds Liverpool Canal. Crooke mine boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.648 1990-01-01 false A bottom board set across the width of the vessel. cross board 1990-01-01 INLANDW.128 1990-01-01 false Boats used on the Croydon Canal from 1809-1836, 60ft x 9ft, carrying 30-35 tons, construction unknown. Croydon Canal boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.649 1990-01-01 false A craft permanently fitted with accommodation for overnight stays and primarily used for holidays, privately owned or hired. Fitted with beds or bunks and often with shower or bath. cruiser 1990-01-01 INLANDW.790 INLANDW.660 INLANDW.852 1990-01-01 false Leather loop strap to hold the base of the horse's tail to prevent entanglement with the reins and loss of control. crupper 1990-01-01 INLANDW.369 INLANDW.371 1990-01-01 false U' shaped piece of metal inserted into the gunwhales of a rowing boat or a bracket on the end of an outrigger to provide a location and pivot point for the oar. crutches 1990-01-01 INLANDW.518 INLANDW.712 INLANDW.1060 1990-01-01 false Special curved back double toothed comb with separate handle for grooming short body hair on a horse. curry comb 1990-01-01 INLANDW.370 1990-01-01 false Equipment designed for cutting in an inland waterways context. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. cutting equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.408 INLANDW.216 INLANDW.443 INLANDW.858 INLANDW.955 1990-01-01 false Up to six boats pulled together steered by handspike from the second craft. The first boat having a shaped bow. Boats 14ft x 8ft 2in. Cyfarthfa Canal tub boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1126 1990-01-01 false A craft fitted primarily for day cruising, privately owned or hired with a day cabin but often not fitted with bunks or showers. Crewed by hirer or private owner. day boat (leisure) 1990-01-01 INLANDW.790 1990-01-01 false A disc of wood bound with metal and pierced with 3 holes. Used in pairs for tightening standing rigging. deadeye 1990-01-01 INLANDW.803 INLANDW.210 INLANDW.565 1990-01-01 false Timber in the bow or stern to reinforce the join between stem/sternpost and keel. deadwood 1990-01-01 INLANDW.65 INLANDW.27 INLANDW.549 INLANDW.551 INLANDW.1000 INLANDW.1005 1990-01-01 false A beam of metal or wood across the width of the boat which forms the front gunwhale of the hold and carries the deck board. deck beam (narrow boat) 1990-01-01 INLANDW.13 INLANDW.301 INLANDW.304 1990-01-01 false The triangular shaped board fitted at the front of the hold of a canal narrow boat to support the running planks and cratch and to prevent water entering the hold. It has 2 metal 'tongues' to locate into the brackets on the deck beam. deck board 1990-01-01 cratch board (triangular) 1990-01-01 deck board INLANDW.13 INLANDW.276 INLANDW.277 INLANDW.300 INLANDW.374 INLANDW.842 1990-01-01 false Cheese headed bolt used to secure wooden planking to metal decking. deck bolt 1990-01-01 INLANDW.119 1990-01-01 false Bucket designed for use in tasks on a ship's deck. deck bucket 1990-01-01 INLANDW.900 1990-01-01 false Shaped tarpaulin cover for the deck board to waterproof the front end of the hold, trapped under a batten on the deck beam. deck cloth 1990-01-01 cratch cloth 1990-01-01 deck cloth INLANDW.13 INLANDW.300 1990-01-01 false A hinged wooden or metal lid to cover the opening in the foredeck of a canal narrow boat. deck lid 1990-01-01 INLANDW.13 1990-01-01 false One of the planks making up the deck of a vessel. deck plank 1990-01-01 INLANDW.751 1990-01-01 false Plate forming part of the deck of a metal vessel. deck plate 1990-01-01 INLANDW.13 1990-01-01 false Glass block set into a deck to allow light to pass into below deck spaces. decklight 1990-01-01 INLANDW.592 INLANDW.159 1990-01-01 false A large space in the bow of a canal narrow boat beneath the foredeck and accessed by the deck lid. deckspace 1990-01-01 INLANDW.13 1990-01-01 false Type of crane with suspended swinging jib. derrick 1990-01-01 INLANDW.189 1990-01-01 false A heavy pole, usually circular in cross section, with pulley blocks to assist in cargo handling. derrick pole 1990-01-01 ship's derrick 1990-01-01 derrick pole INLANDW.189 INLANDW.190 1990-01-01 false A boat whose motive power source is a diesel engine. diesel powered boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.transport INLANDW.661 1990-01-01 false Bought from ironmongers - catalogue description refers to a corn scoop. Introduced as an alternative to handbowl in 1960s as a painted souvenir. Previously unpainted ones were used as bailers. dipper 1990-01-01 INLANDW.96 INLANDW.42 1990-01-01 false Reinforced flexible rubber tube, coupled together in sections for supply of (breathing) air from diver's airpump or compressor to the diver underwater. diver's airline 1990-01-01 diver's airhose 1990-01-01 diver's airline INLANDW.328 1990-01-01 false Device designed to supply fresh air to a diver whilst at work underwater. Traditionally it consisted of a hand cranked pump box fitted with piston pumps, non return valves and supply gauge. diver's airpump 1990-01-01 diver's pump box 1990-01-01 diver's airpump INLANDW.328 1990-01-01 false Small block weight which slips into a pocket on or attaches to the belt worn by the diver to provide additional weighting necessary to keep the diver underwater. diver's belt weight 1990-01-01 INLANDW.328 1990-01-01 false Heavy lead or gunmetal shaped weight, roped to the corselet. Forms part of the weighting necessary to keep the diver underwater. diver's breast weight 1990-01-01 INLANDW.328 1990-01-01 false Heavy duty knife for underwater emergency use and for clearing tangled rope work. diver's knife 1990-01-01 INLANDW.328 1990-01-01 false Communciation system from shore or work boat to diver, comprises telephone unit cabling and microphone/telephone unit inside the diving helmet. diver's telephone 1990-01-01 INLANDW.244 INLANDW.328 1990-01-01 false Specialised heavy boots, forming part of the weighting necessary to keep the diver underwater. Often cast brass or gunmetal with leather straps. diving boots 1990-01-01 INLANDW.328 1990-01-01 false Powered air supply for diving use providing steady, oil free breathing air at low pressure to fill the diving dress. diving compressor 1990-01-01 INLANDW.328 1990-01-01 false Lower part of the metal portion of the diving dress to which the helmet screws. diving corselet 1990-01-01 INLANDW.328 INLANDW.329 1990-01-01 false The complete outfit worn by a diver for working underwater to provide air and protection. diving dress 1990-01-01 INLANDW.328 1990-01-01 false Equipment in common use when diving in inland waterways. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. diving equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.tools and equipment INLANDW.317 INLANDW.318 INLANDW.319 INLANDW.320 INLANDW.321 INLANDW.323 INLANDW.324 INLANDW.325 INLANDW.326 INLANDW.327 INLANDW.329 INLANDW.330 1990-01-01 false Spherical metal vessel with screw in glass face windows and air linen connections. Locks onto the diving corselet which is bolted to the diving suit. diving helmet 1990-01-01 INLANDW.328 INLANDW.326 1990-01-01 false Rubber and canvas part of the diving dress which encloses the diver and provides an air pocket in which to work. Made in one piece,the diver enters through the neck aperture. diving suit 1990-01-01 INLANDW.328 1990-01-01 false Any craft specifically equipped to pump air or provide assistance to divers. diving support craft 1990-01-01 INLANDW.867 1990-01-01 false Equipment designed for use in docking activities. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. docking equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.tools and equipment INLANDW.117 INLANDW.118 INLANDW.816 INLANDW.907 1990-01-01 false A short half-rigged fixed-seat boat used for pleasure boating at Eton. dodger 1990-01-01 INLANDW.517 INLANDW.790 1990-01-01 false Mushroom shaped bollard found on the back of canal motor narrow boats. dolly 1990-01-01 INLANDW.13 1990-01-01 false A raised wall below a door opening to keep water out. door coaming 1990-01-01 INLANDW.233 1990-01-01 false Flat-bottomed inrigger rowing boat, American, but a common term. dory 1990-01-01 INLANDW.517 INLANDW.790 1990-01-01 false A double metal hook attached to a short wooden handle. Designed to fit easily in the hand for moving bags or sacks. double bag hook 1990-01-01 INLANDW.41 1990-01-01 false Blade at each end of the paddle. double bladed paddle 1990-01-01 INLANDW.720 1990-01-01 false A caulking iron with a double groove ('crease') edge, used for compressing the oakum down below the surface of the seam. double crease iron 1990-01-01 INLANDW.619 1990-01-01 false Open boat with a fixing for the 'elum' at either end. double ender 1990-01-01 INLANDW.85 1990-01-01 false Racing shell for two scullers without cox. Scullers use two oars each. double scull 1990-01-01 x2 1990-01-01 double scull INLANDW.245 INLANDW.517 1990-01-01 false Chinese canoe for up to 22 paddlers, coxswain and drummer. dragon boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.517 INLANDW.790 1990-01-01 false A craft designed to remove unwanted natural materials from the channel of a waterway. dredger 1990-01-01 INLANDW.212 INLANDW.155 INLANDW.445 INLANDW.528 INLANDW.862 INLANDW.969 INLANDW.1020 1990-01-01 false Bucket used as part of a dredging apparatus. dredging bucket 1990-01-01 INLANDW.347 1990-01-01 false Equipment designed for use in dredging. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. dredging equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.618 INLANDW.346 INLANDW.348 INLANDW.666 1990-01-01 false Metal or wooden spoon in a T-shaped handle suspended from a crane on a spoon dredging barge. The spoon is pushed into silt on the canal bottom and lifted by the crane dredging the canal. dredging spoon 1990-01-01 INLANDW.347 INLANDW.356 1990-01-01 false Hollowed out cow horn used for administering patent medication to horses to cure illness. drench horn 1990-01-01 INLANDW.370 1990-01-01 false Variation of the Humber Keel, trading to Driffield. Size 61ft x 14ft 6 inches. Driffield keel 1990-01-01 INLANDW.519 1990-01-01 false Equipment used for drilling in an inland waterways context. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. drilling equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.408 INLANDW.32 INLANDW.86 INLANDW.753 INLANDW.815 1990-01-01 false A whip used to drive the horse on, similar to but shorter than a smacking whip. driving whip 1990-01-01 INLANDW.368 1990-01-01 false Larger motor cruiser which may be steered using a wheel and tiller from saloon or from a raised sun deck, according to the weather. dual steering cruiser 1990-01-01 INLANDW.660 1990-01-01 false A short and very narrow boat was used in the limestone quarry tunnels. Dudley Canal tunnel boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.649 1990-01-01 false A long pole with a net on the end and a metal cutting edge, used for lifting soft mud on the Norfolk Broads. dydle 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1163 INLANDW.348 1990-01-01 false Decorative crochet covers for horse ears to prevent flying insects entering them. Usually fitted with tassels of coloured cotton for deterrent effect when the horse shakes its head. ear protectors 1990-01-01 INLANDW.370 1990-01-01 false Size and shape unknown. Eardington Forge Canal boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.649 1990-01-01 false A boat whose motive power source is an electric engine. electric powered boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.transport 1990-01-01 false Size and shape unknown. Emmets Canal boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.649 1990-01-01 false Triangular or rectangular oil lamp with flat burner behind plain glass with reflector mirror often corrugated to further spread light. Fixes on bracket fitted in dark areas of ship's engine rooms etc. engine room lamp 1990-01-01 INLANDW.100 INLANDW.911 1990-01-01 false The (usually) steel structure in front of the back cabin of a motorised narrow boat in which the engine is housed. engine 'ole 1990-01-01 INLANDW.13 1990-01-01 false A wooden or metal shutter which slides on runners to cover the entrance opening in an engine room roof. engine 'ole slide 1990-01-01 INLANDW.13 1990-01-01 false Equipment used for inland waterways engineering purposes. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. engineering equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.tools and equipment INLANDW.730 1990-01-01 false Boat specifically desgined for an engineering inspection rather than committee surveys. engineers inspection boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.530 1990-01-01 false A boat whose motive power source is an equine animal. equine animal powered boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.transport INLANDW.506 1990-01-01 false Equipment used for driving horses,donkeys and mules on canals. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. equine driving equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.369 INLANDW.352 INLANDW.947 INLANDW.1064 INLANDW.1139 1990-01-01 false Includes equipment used for horses, donkeys and mules on canals. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. equine equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.tools and equipment INLANDW.36 INLANDW.64 INLANDW.92 INLANDW.115 INLANDW.148 INLANDW.287 INLANDW.368 INLANDW.370 INLANDW.373 INLANDW.432 INLANDW.465 INLANDW.468 INLANDW.483 INLANDW.505 INLANDW.507 INLANDW.509 INLANDW.630 INLANDW.671 INLANDW.781 INLANDW.796 INLANDW.797 INLANDW.970 INLANDW.1034 1990-01-01 false Includes equipment used for maintaining horses, donkeys and mules on canals. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. equine maintenance equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.369 INLANDW.290 INLANDW.349 INLANDW.357 INLANDW.377 INLANDW.378 INLANDW.379 INLANDW.381 INLANDW.416 INLANDW.417 INLANDW.509 INLANDW.623 1990-01-01 false Includes propulsion system component used by horses, donkeys, mules, asses and hinnies. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. equine powered propulsion system component 1990-01-01 INLANDW.766 INLANDW.36 INLANDW.64 INLANDW.92 INLANDW.115 INLANDW.135 INLANDW.148 INLANDW.287 INLANDW.373 INLANDW.432 INLANDW.465 INLANDW.468 INLANDW.483 INLANDW.505 INLANDW.507 INLANDW.608 INLANDW.612 INLANDW.630 INLANDW.633 INLANDW.671 INLANDW.683 INLANDW.781 INLANDW.796 INLANDW.797 INLANDW.970 INLANDW.1034 INLANDW.1042 INLANDW.1083 INLANDW.1094 1990-01-01 false Bolt with a forged ring or eye used to provide a securing point in wooden or metal structure. eye bolt 1990-01-01 INLANDW.119 1990-01-01 false Decorative leather flap fitted with large brasses. It hangs centrally down the horse's forehead, between the eyes. face piece 1990-01-01 INLANDW.369 INLANDW.371 1990-01-01 false A roughly triangular timber framework fitted across the hold of a canal narrow boat to support the running planks, usually sited behind the deck board. false cratch 1990-01-01 INLANDW.13 INLANDW.276 INLANDW.277 INLANDW.301 INLANDW.842 1990-01-01 false Grouping term for fasteners associated with inland waterways. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. fastener 1990-01-01 INLANDW.components INLANDW.39 INLANDW.119 INLANDW.672 INLANDW.742 INLANDW.811 INLANDW.829 INLANDW.836 1990-01-01 false Heavy duty reinforced small sack of woven jute with suspension straps - as used generally for carthorses. Common on London area canals. feed bag 1990-01-01 nose bag 1990-01-01 feed bag INLANDW.370 1990-01-01 false Woven willow work basket. Round in shape with a flat bottom. Commonly used on the River Wey navigation, Lower Grand Union Canal and Leicester Line of the Old Union Canal. feed basket 1990-01-01 INLANDW.370 1990-01-01 false Heavy, large galvanised oval container for horse feed. Fitted with straps, usually leather, to allow the horse to feed on the move. Favoured on the Regents Canal for Shire horses. feed bowl 1990-01-01 nose bowl 1990-01-01 feed bowl INLANDW.370 1990-01-01 false Light weight tinsmithed round container for horse feed, fitted with straps, usually leather, to allow the horse to feed on the move. Common throughout the narrow canal system. feed tin 1990-01-01 feed can 1990-01-01 feed tin nose tin 1990-01-01 feed tin INLANDW.370 1990-01-01 false Barges working in gangs up to 5 together, size varies from fen boats to larger Great Ouse varieties, barges up to 45ft in length. Fen lighter 1990-01-01 INLANDW.52 INLANDW.591 INLANDW.515 1990-01-01 false Fenland open craft up to 18ft in length. Fen punt 1990-01-01 INLANDW.775 1990-01-01 false Protective and/or decorative pad or buffer fastened to a boat to prevent either damage to the boat or moorings. Often made of rope. fender 1990-01-01 INLANDW.96 INLANDW.131 INLANDW.998 INLANDW.1002 INLANDW.1072 INLANDW.821 1990-01-01 false Any craft used to move goods and passengers over a set route. Principally crossing from one side of a canal or river to the other. ferry 1990-01-01 INLANDW.729 1990-01-01 false A boat whose main construction material is fibreglass. fibreglass boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.transport 1990-01-01 false A tapered, usually wooden, pin used in opening the strands of a rope when splicing rope ends or carrying out decorative ropework. fid 1990-01-01 INLANDW.820 INLANDW.471 1990-01-01 false A craft designed to fight fire as its sole job. fire fighting vessel 1990-01-01 fire float 1990-01-01 fire fighting vessel INLANDW.867 1990-01-01 false Wooden rowing boat used to carry anglers. fishing dinghy 1990-01-01 INLANDW.790 1990-01-01 false A boat whose motive power source is provided by a fixed line. fixed line powered boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.transport 1990-01-01 false A shaping tool with a long wire handle for use with hot metal. It has a flat face fro 'flattening' the metal when it is struck. flattener 1990-01-01 flatter 1990-01-01 flattener INLANDW.91 1990-01-01 false A gauging stick consisting of a copper tube with a bracket where it could rest on the gunwhale. This bracket contained a float and a staff. This would protude out of the tube at eye level to indictae the number of 'dry inches'. float type gauging stick 1990-01-01 INLANDW.431 INLANDW.642 1990-01-01 false Craft with no hold and an overall deck, used to carry cargoes too heavy or too big to go in a hold. float (boat) 1990-01-01 pontoon 1990-01-01 float (boat) INLANDW.49 1990-01-01 false The timbers that bind together the upper end of a rudder blade. float (component) 1990-01-01 INLANDW.13 INLANDW.835 1990-01-01 false The lowest part of the framing of a vessel. floor 1990-01-01 INLANDW.65 INLANDW.549 INLANDW.551 INLANDW.1089 1990-01-01 false A term used to describe a large wooden trow with a flat bottom, but with a full length level deck with hatches and full length bulwarks that traded in the Severn estuary below Gloucester. flush decked trow 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1120 1990-01-01 false Became a term for boats working flat out aropund the clock, ie. 'working fly'. Usually horse drawn boats.Fly boats often have finer lines which allow them to slip through the water faster. Some loaded as little as 15 tons with a very rounded bilge. fly boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.191 INLANDW.579 1990-01-01 false A device used to warn boats and ships in fog. foghorn 1990-01-01 INLANDW.503 INLANDW.909 1990-01-01 false A gauging stick that folded up for easier portability. folding gauging stick 1990-01-01 INLANDW.431 INLANDW.642 1990-01-01 false The (usually) small cabin set into the bow of a boat. fore cabin 1990-01-01 INLANDW.13 1990-01-01 false A hand cranked roller on a keel, used for working the sails. fore roller 1990-01-01 INLANDW.803 1990-01-01 false A rope or wire running from the head of a mast towards the bow of a vessel to support the mast. fore stay 1990-01-01 INLANDW.986 INLANDW.22 1990-01-01 false The seat placed across the width (beam) of a rowing boat at the bow. fore thwart 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1065 1990-01-01 false A usually triangular sail, fitted at or near the bows of a vessel. foresail 1990-01-01 INLANDW.850 1990-01-01 false Equipment used for forming and shaping in an inland waterways context. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. forming and shaping equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.tools and equipment INLANDW.91 INLANDW.292 INLANDW.351 INLANDW.409 INLANDW.738 1990-01-01 false Equipment used for forming in an inland waterways context. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. forming equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.408 INLANDW.16 1990-01-01 false Scow 60 ft long and 13ft 6 inches wide for use on the Forth and Clyde or Monklands Canal. Forth and Clyde scow 1990-01-01 INLANDW.861 1990-01-01 false Motor cruiser steered from the front. forward steering cruiser 1990-01-01 INLANDW.660 1990-01-01 false Equipment used for founding in an inland waterways context. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. founding equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.tools and equipment INLANDW.63 INLANDW.730 INLANDW.1129 1990-01-01 false Part of the 'skeleton' of a vessel to which the outer skin is fastened. frame 1990-01-01 INLANDW.65 INLANDW.186 INLANDW.798 INLANDW.1003 INLANDW.398 INLANDW.422 INLANDW.549 INLANDW.551 INLANDW.1089 1990-01-01 false Device for holding french chalk used to mark steel, stone or, timber with a straight line. Used by boatbuilders. french chalk vice 1990-01-01 INLANDW.501 1990-01-01 false A boat in which the coxswain lies in the bows. frontloader 1990-01-01 INLANDW.245 INLANDW.517 1990-01-01 false A screw in hardened point for horse shoes to provide grip on frozen ground or icy brickwork in winter. Fitted with a special tool into threaded holes in the shoe. frost cog 1990-01-01 INLANDW.370 INLANDW.417 1990-01-01 false Special hardened pointed horseshoe nail to provide the same grip as a frost cog. Can be left in the shoe as it wears away becoming an ordinary nail holding the shoe in the hoof. frost nail 1990-01-01 INLANDW.370 INLANDW.416 1990-01-01 false Trow with the hold built up and side decks flush with the bow. full box trow 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1120 1990-01-01 false A shaping tool with a long wire handle for use with hot metal. It is triangular in shape but with a blunt edge for reducing the thickness of the metal when struck. It can be used in 2 pieces as a top and bottom fuller. fuller 1990-01-01 INLANDW.91 INLANDW.129 INLANDW.1082 1990-01-01 false A narrow clinker-built boat, mainly used on the upper reaches of the Thames. It accommodated a single person either for sculling matches or for training purposes, it had full outriggers and double ends and was well pointed at bow and stern. It was fairly deep for its length. NB- showed as inrigged in 'The Book of the Thames', 1859. funny 1990-01-01 INLANDW.226 INLANDW.245 INLANDW.517 1990-01-01 false The name of the saws used for sawing the futtocks in a boat or ship. They consist of a parallel web up to 5 feet long and 1.5 to 4.5 inches wide, coarse teeth shaped for ripping and perforations at the end to be held in a frame. futtock saw 1990-01-01 INLANDW.111 INLANDW.858 INLANDW.888 INLANDW.422 1990-01-01 false Pieces of timber forming the frame of a vessel, secured to each other by overlapping and fastening. futtocks 1990-01-01 INLANDW.65 INLANDW.413 INLANDW.421 INLANDW.1089 1990-01-01 false A general term for cramps made in the form of the letter G, used for all types of holding and assembling. G cramp 1990-01-01 INLANDW.273 1990-01-01 false The typical Scottish sailing barge from which most Scottish Canal craft were developed. A long narrow flat vessel or lighter with a hatchway extending almost the full length of the decks, sometimes fitted with masts that may be lowered to pass under bridges.' (Youngs Nautical Dictionary 1863). Sloop rigged sailing craft, size 60ft x 13ft 6 inches, designed for the river Clyde. gabbart 1990-01-01 INLANDW.860 INLANDW.861 1990-01-01 false A long spar of wood or metal. Usually circular in cross section, to which is fastened the upper edge of a sail. gaff 1990-01-01 INLANDW.632 INLANDW.114 INLANDW.960 1990-01-01 false A slotted block used to hold a plank while boring it from edge to edge. It was often made from an old rudder stock, the slot being cut by sawing into the hole for the tiller. The plank would be held in by a wedge and the whole block could be chocked up at an angle to suit the operator. the plank would be moved through the slot as the work progressed. game block 1990-01-01 INLANDW.111 1990-01-01 false Boats working with other lighters in a specific train. gang lighter 1990-01-01 INLANDW.52 1990-01-01 false Woollen jersey, name derived from 'Guernsey' type jersey knitted for boatmen as for fishermen. Worn on Leeds and Liverpool Canal and on Birmingham Canals. gansey 1990-01-01 INLANDW.costume 1990-01-01 false The lowest strake of planking adjoining the keel. garboard strake 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1013 1990-01-01 false Bar across a rowlock to retain an oar. gate 1990-01-01 INLANDW.518 1990-01-01 false A measuring device used to calculate the tonnage that a boat was carrying. A graduated stick would be placed over the side of the boat with a bracket resting on the gunwhale so that the 'dry inches' above the waterline could be measured. gauging stick 1990-01-01 INLANDW.642 INLANDW.395 INLANDW.402 1990-01-01 false Collective term for the harness, collar etc of a boat horse, mule or donkey. gear 1990-01-01 tack (equine equipment) 1990-01-01 gear INLANDW.369 INLANDW.371 1990-01-01 false Open rowing boat. Of clinker build with a straight sheer or sides below the gunwales. At one time popular on inland waterways and in harbours, especially on the Thames, although declining in popularity from the 1860s. gig 1990-01-01 INLANDW.517 INLANDW.790 1990-01-01 false Pivoted rings used for keeping things, eg. a compass, horizontal in a moving vessel such as a ship. gimbal 1990-01-01 INLANDW.13 INLANDW.903 1990-01-01 false A single sheave open framed pulley block for cargo lifting purposes. gin block 1990-01-01 INLANDW.190 1990-01-01 false A length of chain fitted across the width of the hold of a narrow boat,usually below the beams, and fitted with a rigging screw to enable the chain to be tightened or slackened. The chains and beams provide rigidity for the hold of the boat. girder chain 1990-01-01 INLANDW.13 INLANDW.804 1990-01-01 false The strings used to secure the running planks of a narrow boat in place. girder strings 1990-01-01 INLANDW.13 INLANDW.842 1990-01-01 false Double ended boat 60ft x 8ft 6in loading to 20 tons on a draught of 2ft 9in often with a simple day cabin. Glamorganshire Canal boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1174 1990-01-01 false Painted tinplate sign with the boat registration number on it, roughly 1ft square with irregular corners. Glamorganshire Canal boat number plate 1990-01-01 INLANDW.102 1990-01-01 false Very little known. Cargo fly boat, 74ft 4 inches long. Glasgow Paisley Ardrossan boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.649 1990-01-01 false Lamps with a large globular glass surrounding an oil burner, usually with a circular oil reservoir below with shaped wire glass protectors affixed. globe lamp 1990-01-01 INLANDW.100 INLANDW.911 1990-01-01 false Cutting chisels having a long, curved blade; used for hollowing out wood, or for making holes, channels, or grooves in wood or stone.Used by shipwrights. gouge 1990-01-01 INLANDW.111 INLANDW.292 INLANDW.1197 1990-01-01 false A bucket in two halves, capable of being mechanically opened and closed to pick up loose materials. grab bucket 1990-01-01 INLANDW.190 1990-01-01 false A dredger with a crane operated set of jaws lifting individual portions of materials. grab dredger 1990-01-01 clamshell 1990-01-01 grab dredger INLANDW.345 1990-01-01 false A digging tool used for trenching. grafting spade 1990-01-01 INLANDW.180 1990-01-01 false Built in 1932 for the Grand Union Canal Company by Peter Brotherhood of Peterborough. 18ft x 7ft x 4ft 6in with a 10 ton capacity. Experimental and never used in service. Grand Union Canal tub boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1126 1990-01-01 false 72ft x around 11ft wide built to narrow boat style usually 7ft wide at the bottoms with the hull widening above Grand Union Canal wide boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.649 1990-01-01 false Tubs 26ft x 6ft 6in carried 10 tons on a draught of 2ft 3in. There were pointed bows on the first ones which carried 8 tons. In use on the Chard Canal until 1867. The last pair of boats operated on the Grand Western Canal Barge Section until 1924. Grand Western and Chard Canal tub boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1126 1990-01-01 false An anchor consisting of multiple prongs joined at their bases to a shank and ring. grapnel anchor 1990-01-01 INLANDW.21 1990-01-01 false A hook with multiple prongs joined at their bases to a ring and shank, and measuring 10-15 inches overall. Used for retrieving things from the canal e.g. dead animals or rope and for moving sacks. grappling iron 1990-01-01 grapnel 1990-01-01 grappling iron INLANDW.857 1990-01-01 false Timbers which support and on to which the shutts planking is fastened on a narrow boat. grounds 1990-01-01 INLANDW.65 INLANDW.925 1990-01-01 false Usually metal strips, convex in a D section, fastened to the sides and ends of wooden or metal vessels to provide protection from impact and abrasion. guard iron 1990-01-01 rubbing strake 1990-01-01 guard iron INLANDW.65 1990-01-01 false Used for wildfowling, a double-ended flat bottomed dinghy evolved, normally clinker built of wood and mounting a fixed gun. Aim was usually by pointing the gun punt by means of extra paddles like table tennis bats. gun punt 1990-01-01 INLANDW.775 1990-01-01 false Pronounced 'gunnel' the upper edge or top side of a boat or ship above the waterline; so named as cannon on early warships were fired above the 'whale' or upper line. gunwhale 1990-01-01 gunnel 1990-01-01 gunwhale INLANDW.13 INLANDW.93 1990-01-01 false A metal plate, usually triangular, used to join two structural members to each other at right angles. gusset 1990-01-01 INLANDW.65 1990-01-01 false Boats used to carry men and coal from the mine at Gwauncaegurwen at the head of the Upper Clydach River. Gwauncaegurwen mine boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.648 1990-01-01 false Size and shape unknown. Haigh Canal boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.649 1990-01-01 false Like an open moulded trow but with bulkheads and the sides of the cargo space raised to the height of the fore and aft bulwarks to give extra protection to the cargo. half boxed trow 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1120 1990-01-01 false Cheaper and less extreme sailing boat for club racing on the Thames and Trent, derived from the Thames rater. half rater 1990-01-01 INLANDW.245 INLANDW.851 1990-01-01 false Strap or rope by which to hold or lead a horse. A rope bridle fashioned to go behind the ears. halter 1990-01-01 INLANDW.369 INLANDW.371 1990-01-01 false A rope for raising or lowering yards up and down masts. halyard 1990-01-01 INLANDW.803 INLANDW.631 INLANDW.1205 1990-01-01 false The winch to which a halyard is put to assist in lowering or raising the yard. halyard roller 1990-01-01 INLANDW.803 1990-01-01 false Wooden or metal curved bars made as a pair and fitted with tug hooks and rein rings. They fit into the collar with straps often shortened down or specially manufactured to give clearance on bridges. hames 1990-01-01 INLANDW.369 INLANDW.371 1990-01-01 false An over large open boat built to work on the Wolverhampton level of the BCN where there are no locks. Hampton boat 1990-01-01 Ampton boat 1990-01-01 Hampton boat INLANDW.85 INLANDW.1181 1990-01-01 false Metal vessel tapering outwards from base with tubular handle typically used on a narrow boats, frequently decorated. hand bowl 1990-01-01 cabin hand bowl 1990-01-01 hand bowl INLANDW.96 1990-01-01 false A smooth cone 10-24 inches long, made of lignum vitae, hard wood or bone. It is used for stretching ropes in canvas and for stretching and sizing rope rings and loops in sails. They are also used for opening the lay in ropes when splicing. hand fid 1990-01-01 INLANDW.387 1990-01-01 false A hand held tool with a short wooden handle and metal shaft with a flat oval shaped end, covered in small metal spikes. Designed for handling bagged goods. hand grab 1990-01-01 cat's paw 1990-01-01 hand grab INLANDW.189 1990-01-01 false Equipment used for handling in an inland waterways context. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. handling equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.tools and equipment INLANDW.189 INLANDW.197 INLANDW.501 INLANDW.589 1990-01-01 false A bar of wood used as a lever for working lock paddles on the Aire and Calder and Calder and Hebble Navigations. handspike 1990-01-01 INLANDW.96 1990-01-01 false A ten-foot shaft or boat hook, used on Humber keels. handy billy 1990-01-01 INLANDW.98 1990-01-01 false A knee fitted to support downwards loads. hanging knee 1990-01-01 INLANDW.559 1990-01-01 false Large detachable motor used on experimental river class boats. harbourmaster unit 1990-01-01 INLANDW.626 INLANDW.807 1990-01-01 false Fits in the square or 'hardie' hole in the anvil and is used for cutting hot iron at the anvil. hardie 1990-01-01 hardy 1990-01-01 hardie INLANDW.91 1990-01-01 false Small boats working on the narrow colliery branches cut under Harecastle Hill off the main line of the Trent and Mersey Canal. Harecastle mine boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.648 1990-01-01 false System of straps, buckles, chains and hooks fitted to a horse in draught to enable it to pull a load. harness 1990-01-01 trace harness 1990-01-01 harness INLANDW.369 INLANDW.371 1990-01-01 false The raised 'wall' round a hatch opening. hatch coaming 1990-01-01 INLANDW.233 1990-01-01 false A small deck set in a well at the stern of an unpowered canal narrow boat, the doors to the back cabin open into this well deck to allow access to the back cabin. hatches 1990-01-01 INLANDW.65 1990-01-01 false A tubular metal fitting in the bow of a vessel, through which the anchor cable passes. hawse eye 1990-01-01 hawse port 1990-01-01 hawse eye INLANDW.13 INLANDW.487 INLANDW.489 1990-01-01 false A plate at the bow of a metal vessel which is pierced, carrying the hawse eye, to allow the anchor cable to pass through it. hawse plate 1990-01-01 INLANDW.13 INLANDW.486 1990-01-01 false Substantial timbers at the stem pierced by the hawse eyes. hawse timber 1990-01-01 INLANDW.13 INLANDW.217 INLANDW.486 1990-01-01 false Part of the wall round a hatch opening across the width of the vessel. headledge 1990-01-01 deck ledge 1990-01-01 headledge INLANDW.13 INLANDW.233 1990-01-01 false Equipment used for heating in an inland waterways context. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. heating equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.tools and equipment INLANDW.63 INLANDW.127 INLANDW.252 INLANDW.910 1990-01-01 false Protective leather mitten type gloves used for waterway work. hedging mitts 1990-01-01 INLANDW.588 1990-01-01 false Non tidal keel with canvas hold cover supported on three lines of rails over the hold. Name refers to 'hen perches'. henpeeked 1990-01-01 umbrella 1990-01-01 henpeeked INLANDW.transport INLANDW.1210 1990-01-01 false A specific tool made from wood and metal in a large hockey stick shape. Used on the Midlands canals to break ice by hitting the frozen surface of the canal. hockey stick icebreaker 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1163 1990-01-01 false A heart shaped peat spade used for cutting channels. hodder 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1163 1990-01-01 false A substantial fore and aft timber fitted on top of a keelson. hog 1990-01-01 INLANDW.65 INLANDW.551 1990-01-01 false An unobstructed space in a vessel in which cargo is kept. hold 1990-01-01 INLANDW.65 1990-01-01 false holding and gripping equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.474 INLANDW.116 INLANDW.273 INLANDW.414 INLANDW.526 1990-01-01 false A hook shaped implement, used for handling cargoes. hook 1990-01-01 INLANDW.189 INLANDW.41 INLANDW.44 INLANDW.1071 1990-01-01 false An instrument sounding a warning or other signal. horn 1990-01-01 INLANDW.244 INLANDW.401 1990-01-01 false Variation on the Humber keel, trading on the Horncastle Canal. Size 54ft x 14ft. Horncastle keel 1990-01-01 INLANDW.519 1990-01-01 false Metal mouth piece (often sectional) which forms part of the headgear. Acts as an attachment for the reins to control the horse. horse bit 1990-01-01 INLANDW.369 INLANDW.371 1990-01-01 false Boats propelled using (usually) either horses, mules or donkeys. horse boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.367 INLANDW.508 1990-01-01 false Padded leather ring construction to fit over the horse's shoulders. It transfers the horse's effort to the towing harness. horse collar 1990-01-01 head collar 1990-01-01 horse collar neck collar 1990-01-01 horse collar INLANDW.369 INLANDW.371 1990-01-01 false Initially built in wood (oak and elm), later in iron or steel or a combination of metal and wood they maintain the basic narrow boat shape, double ended and flat bottomed but with a shorter bow and stern. Long distance boats trading anywhere on the narrow canal system had a back cabin at the rear of the cargo space, usually 10ft x 7ft max. From the 1870s some boats had small fore cabins as a result of improvements brought about by Canal Reformers (George Smith). On average, boats carried 25 - 30 tons on a draught of 3ft 6in. The first of two boats pulled by a horse could be referred to as a 'first boat' and the second as a 'last boat'. horse drawn narrow boat 1990-01-01 first boat 1990-01-01 horse drawn narrow boat last boat 1990-01-01 horse drawn narrow boat INLANDW.506 INLANDW.674 1990-01-01 false Forged iron protection for the horse's hoof fixed with special tapered iron nails. Required for all horses working on hard towing path surfaces. Replaced at regular intervals by a specialist farrier (blacksmith). horse shoe 1990-01-01 INLANDW.369 INLANDW.370 1990-01-01 false Raised track enabling pulley block carrying a sail control rope to travel athwartships over deck obstacles. horse (component) 1990-01-01 INLANDW.803 INLANDW.617 1990-01-01 false Long chisels, ground to a cutting edge of 30 degrees, which are not hardened or tempered and can be used in work on heated metal. hot chisel 1990-01-01 INLANDW.91 1990-01-01 false A cutting tool with a long wire handle for use with hot metal. It is triangular in shape but with a sharp edge for cutting the metal when struck. hot set 1990-01-01 INLANDW.91 1990-01-01 false A craft crewed by the owners or their staff offering overnight accommodation in beds or bunks in separate cabins. hotel boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.790 1990-01-01 false Birmingham canal boat loading alongside foundry banks i.e. the hot holes. Often carrying slag etc. from blast furnaces. hotholer 1990-01-01 INLANDW.85 1990-01-01 false The living boat of a gang of fen lighters. house lighter 1990-01-01 INLANDW.transport INLANDW.382 1990-01-01 false The hoy was either a small boat acting as a tender, especially in rivers or estuaries, or a small coasting vessel under sail. The former type was a large rowing boat that ferried passengers to seagoing and estuarine vessels, especially where there was inadequate wharfage. hoy 1990-01-01 INLANDW.729 1990-01-01 false A boat whose motive power source is provided by a person. human powered boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.transport INLANDW.73 INLANDW.132 INLANDW.185 INLANDW.227 INLANDW.228 INLANDW.234 INLANDW.235 INLANDW.258 INLANDW.259 INLANDW.260 INLANDW.261 INLANDW.262 INLANDW.263 INLANDW.334 INLANDW.338 INLANDW.343 INLANDW.344 INLANDW.415 INLANDW.420 INLANDW.433 INLANDW.603 INLANDW.703 INLANDW.713 INLANDW.714 INLANDW.734 INLANDW.735 INLANDW.775 INLANDW.779 INLANDW.782 INLANDW.786 INLANDW.866 INLANDW.878 INLANDW.933 INLANDW.937 INLANDW.1118 INLANDW.1127 INLANDW.1153 INLANDW.1184 1990-01-01 false Equipment which is a component in a propulsion system where the power is supplied by a human. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. human powered propulsion system component 1990-01-01 INLANDW.766 INLANDW.50 INLANDW.163 INLANDW.288 INLANDW.430 INLANDW.701 INLANDW.712 INLANDW.720 INLANDW.777 INLANDW.780 INLANDW.832 INLANDW.844 INLANDW.1030 INLANDW.1060 1990-01-01 false Keels trading inland and on the East coast of England but with trade based on the Humber estuary. Had fore and aft cabins, with the family cabin at the stern (aft). draught of 7ft 6 inches. Humber keel 1990-01-01 INLANDW.550 INLANDW.54 INLANDW.350 INLANDW.504 INLANDW.520 INLANDW.593 INLANDW.624 INLANDW.884 INLANDW.1113 INLANDW.1210 1990-01-01 false With the hull of a Humber keel but a fore and aft sailing rig particularly associated with the Lincolnshire shore of the Humber. Humber sloop 1990-01-01 sloop rigged keel 1990-01-01 Humber sloop INLANDW.519 INLANDW.851 INLANDW.1210 1990-01-01 false Dock equipment. hydraulic pump 1990-01-01 INLANDW.770 1990-01-01 false An automatic pump in which a large volume of water flows through a valve which it periodicaly forces shut, the sudden pressure change being used to raise a smaller volume of water to a higher level. hydraulic ram 1990-01-01 jigger (ram) 1990-01-01 hydraulic ram INLANDW.589 1990-01-01 false A craft designed to break a channel through ice. ice breaker 1990-01-01 iceboat 1990-01-01 ice breaker INLANDW.212 INLANDW.867 INLANDW.45 INLANDW.926 INLANDW.1085 1990-01-01 false A craft designed to clear a channel of broken ice. ice clearer 1990-01-01 INLANDW.212 INLANDW.867 1990-01-01 false Thin sheets of iron tacked onto a canal narrow boat at the fore end and along the loaded and empty water lines for protection against ice. ice plates 1990-01-01 INLANDW.65 1990-01-01 false Large tongs used for removing broken ice from the canal. ice tongs 1990-01-01 INLANDW.501 INLANDW.1163 1990-01-01 false A dredger breaking up materials by water or air pumped into them and usually allowing a current to move them away. injection dredger 1990-01-01 INLANDW.345 1990-01-01 false Sailing flats built for use on rivers. They ranged from 50 to 75 feet in length and had a capacity from 80 to 150 tons. inside flat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.645 INLANDW.538 1990-01-01 false A craft specifically designed to carry canal staff or committees on an inspection of the waterway. inspection boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.867 INLANDW.242 INLANDW.366 1990-01-01 false A boat whose main construction material is iron. iron boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.transport INLANDW.532 INLANDW.533 1990-01-01 false Transom sterned non tidal keel made of iron and used on the Aire and Calder Navigation. iron spout 1990-01-01 INLANDW.531 INLANDW.1210 1990-01-01 false Built for Danks from iron, otherwise trow shaped boats. iron trow 1990-01-01 INLANDW.531 INLANDW.1120 1990-01-01 false A plane used to smooth and prepare rough timber. jack plane 1990-01-01 INLANDW.750 1990-01-01 false The bows of a train of compartment boats built as a separate craft. Equipped with a winch and pulleys to tension the train. Often pushed in front of the tug when the compartments are empty. Used to break the propeller wash of the tug and make the train steerable when loaded. jebus 1990-01-01 cutwater 1990-01-01 jebus INLANDW.transport INLANDW.18 1990-01-01 false A caulking iron with a diagonal edge that tapers in thickness from front to back. Used to clear old oakum out of seams. jerry iron 1990-01-01 INLANDW.204 1990-01-01 false A triangular sail, usually fitted at or near the bow of a vessel. jib 1990-01-01 INLANDW.850 1990-01-01 false A ketch rigged flat two masted with booms and gaffs. jigger flat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.529 INLANDW.715 1990-01-01 false A long plane used to flatten edges that are to be joined. Usually around 24-26 inches long. jointer plane 1990-01-01 INLANDW.750 INLANDW.1125 1990-01-01 false Name for narrowboats owned and built by Fellows, Morton and Clayton at their Saltley dock in Birmingham. The name is derived form that of the founder, Joshua Fellows. josher 1990-01-01 INLANDW.674 1990-01-01 false Inuit canoe originally made of sewn skins, propelled by double-ended paddle. kayak 1990-01-01 INLANDW.185 INLANDW.812 1990-01-01 false An iron rake used to bring up coals and other items from the bottom of the canal. keb 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1163 1990-01-01 false A subsidiary anchor, used to adjust or reinforce position when moored. kedge anchor 1990-01-01 INLANDW.21 1990-01-01 false Metal bar forming the keel of a metal vessel. keel bar 1990-01-01 INLANDW.65 1990-01-01 false An external fore and aft timber fitted to vessels to import longitudinal strength to the hull and into which the garboard strake is fitted. keel (boat component) 1990-01-01 INLANDW.65 INLANDW.27 INLANDW.298 INLANDW.398 INLANDW.413 INLANDW.551 INLANDW.1000 INLANDW.1005 1990-01-01 false Keels are the typical boats of the waterways of North East England.The name 'keel' relates to their square sail. The original Viking construction from which they are descended is clinker but has now become carvel. keel (boat) 1990-01-01 INLANDW.49 INLANDW.81 INLANDW.519 INLANDW.991 INLANDW.1101 INLANDW.1146 INLANDW.1210 INLANDW.958 1990-01-01 false An internal fore and aft timber often fitted to vessels above the lowest frames in the hull to assist in securing these and imparting longitudinal strength to the hull. keelson 1990-01-01 kelsey 1990-01-01 keelson kelson 1990-01-01 keelson INLANDW.65 INLANDW.27 INLANDW.398 INLANDW.413 INLANDW.499 INLANDW.631 INLANDW.636 INLANDW.976 INLANDW.1000 INLANDW.1005 1990-01-01 false A wooden sailing vessel, related to a trow, with a single mast and sized to fit the locks on the Kennet and Avon Canal. Kennet barge 1990-01-01 INLANDW.808 1990-01-01 false A two masted trow with fore and aft mainsail, a gaff top sail, two or three head sails and a gaff sail on the mizzen mast. ketch rigged trow 1990-01-01 INLANDW.851 INLANDW.1120 1990-01-01 false 6 ton boats used throughout the life of the canal. Kidwelly and Llanelli tub boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1126 1990-01-01 false Size and shape unknown. Kilbagie Canal boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.649 1990-01-01 false A device designed to make a warning noise. klaxon 1990-01-01 INLANDW.244 1990-01-01 false A wooden or metal bracket which joins or reinforces the joins between two or more parts of a boat. knee 1990-01-01 INLANDW.65 INLANDW.477 INLANDW.601 1990-01-01 false The short strings used to hold the sidecloths in place on the gunwhales of a narrow boat when they are rolled up. knee strings 1990-01-01 breeching strings 1990-01-01 knee strings INLANDW.13 INLANDW.928 1990-01-01 false Tub boats used on this Camarthenshire canal to transport coal and limestone. Kymer tub boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1126 1990-01-01 false Boats 72ft x 14ft 6 inches, carrying up to 42 tons on the Lancaster Canal. Related to Leeds and Liverpool Canal long boats but different in design. Lancaster Canal boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.49 1990-01-01 false A series of sized lengths, linked together in a chain to measure out a distance. land chain 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1023 1990-01-01 false A line passed through the holes in a deadeye to tighten up standing rigging. lanyard 1990-01-01 INLANDW.803 INLANDW.210 INLANDW.297 1990-01-01 false This type of narrow boat is one of 38 steel motor narrow boats built by W.J. Yarwood of Northwich in 1936/7. They were part of the Town class series of boats built for the Grand Union Canal Carrying Company. large Northwich 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1095 1990-01-01 false This type of narrow boat was one of 62 wooden butty boats built by Walkers of Rickmansworth between 1936-8. They formed part of the Town Class series of boats built for the Grand Union Canal Carrying Company. large Ricky 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1095 1990-01-01 false This type of narrowboat is one of either 24 steel pairs of boats of 24 steel motor narrow boats built by Harland and Wolff of Woolwich in 1936/7. They are part of the Town Class series of boats built for the Grand Union Canal Carrying Company. large Woolwich 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1095 1990-01-01 false A passenger boat with inboard motor for leisure journeys on inland waterways;larger than a dinghy but smaller than a narrow boat; may be canopied. launch 1990-01-01 INLANDW.729 INLANDW.790 1990-01-01 false Open holded Thames barge with a stumpy rig built to fit the river Lee. Lee barge 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1052 INLANDW.574 1990-01-01 false Unrigged version of Lee barge,72' long by 13'x15' wide. Lee lighter 1990-01-01 INLANDW.573 INLANDW.1054 1990-01-01 false A large board, hinged from the hull sides of a sailing vessel, used to reduce travel to leeward when sailing. leeboard 1990-01-01 INLANDW.803 INLANDW.576 1990-01-01 false Winch for pulling leeboards up when not in use. leeboard clam 1990-01-01 INLANDW.803 INLANDW.575 1990-01-01 false The after edge (furthest from the mast) of a sail. leech 1990-01-01 INLANDW.850 INLANDW.971 1990-01-01 false Craft designed for use on the Leeds and Liverpool Canal. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. Leeds and Liverpool craft 1990-01-01 INLANDW.49 INLANDW.579 INLANDW.580 INLANDW.581 1990-01-01 false For 'express' use along the Leeds and Liverpool Canal. Size 62ft x 14ft 3 inches but with finer lines than usual craft for extra speed. Leeds and Liverpool fly boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.400 INLANDW.578 1990-01-01 false Craft designed for use on the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, size 72ft x 14ft 3 inches for use between Liverpool and Wigan where the locks are only 62ft long. Draws on original use of the canal by River Douglas flats. Leeds and Liverpool long boat 1990-01-01 Liverpool sider 1990-01-01 Leeds and Liverpool long boat INLANDW.578 1990-01-01 false Craft designed for use on the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, size 62ft x 14ft 3 inches in order to fit the locks between Wigan and Leeds. Draws on original keel and flat influences. Leeds and Liverpool short boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.578 1990-01-01 false Any of the various blacksmithing vices that have one long leg which is attached to a bench (and often supported at the foot) and a simple spring mechanism to hold the jaws open. leg vice 1990-01-01 INLANDW.91 1990-01-01 false A flag which represents a letter in flag code. letter flag 1990-01-01 INLANDW.929 1990-01-01 false Small cast metal ventilator fixed to the cabin sides of some narrow boats. letterbox ventilator 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1149 1990-01-01 false Metal devices consisting of dovetail tenons; used to hoist heavy units of masonry. lewis 1990-01-01 INLANDW.589 1990-01-01 false A ring of buoyant material, used to help someone stay afloat in water. life belt 1990-01-01 INLANDW.588 1990-01-01 false A buoyant garment worn over the upper body to enable a person to stay afloat in water. life jacket 1990-01-01 INLANDW.588 1990-01-01 false Equipment designed for lifesaving and protective purposes in an inland waterways context. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. lifesaving and protective equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.tools and equipment INLANDW.494 INLANDW.586 INLANDW.587 INLANDW.747 INLANDW.768 INLANDW.1152 1990-01-01 false Equipment designed for lifting in an inland waterways context. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. lifting equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.474 INLANDW.99 INLANDW.274 INLANDW.522 INLANDW.585 INLANDW.1190 1990-01-01 false Generally a boat for transferring cargo from a large boat to another craft or the bank. lighter 1990-01-01 INLANDW.49 INLANDW.382 INLANDW.1010 INLANDW.1054 1990-01-01 false Objects which are components of an ionland waterways object with a lighting function.. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. lighting component 1990-01-01 INLANDW.components INLANDW.158 INLANDW.159 INLANDW.310 INLANDW.760 1990-01-01 false Variation of the Humber keel, trading to Lincoln. Size 74ft 9 inches x 15ft. Lincoln keel 1990-01-01 INLANDW.519 1990-01-01 false Large wooden plank fixed inside the top edge of a wooden narrow boat to give stiffness and longitudinal strength and support to the inboard edge of the gunwhale. lining plank 1990-01-01 lining piece 1990-01-01 lining plank INLANDW.751 1990-01-01 false 57ft x 10f (lock size) (proposed as a tub boat canal). Very little known. Liskeard and Looe Union boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.649 1990-01-01 false Size and shape unknown. Llechryd Canal boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.649 1990-01-01 false Fitted with an A frame for lifting and transporting lock gates. lock lifter 1990-01-01 INLANDW.867 1990-01-01 false A shaped bracket of either timber or metal which both joins and reinforces the join between component of the vessel's structure. lodging knee 1990-01-01 INLANDW.559 1990-01-01 false Fore and aft plank in the bottom of a wooden vessel. long board 1990-01-01 INLANDW.65 1990-01-01 false The longest and largest of several boats carried by a sea-going ship. It could be used, however, on tidal rivers and estuaries, propelled by ten oars, often double-banked. This meant that two rowers shared the same thwart or bench. long boat (rowing) 1990-01-01 INLANDW.517 1990-01-01 false Many canal routes had long distance passenger boats until the coming of the railways. Boats would include a first class saloon and either one or two other classes. long distance passenger boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.182 1990-01-01 false Pressed metal ventilators. louvre ventilator 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1149 1990-01-01 false A forged metal pin fitted to the top of a narrow boat top mast, fitted with rearward pivotting pin and return spring to act as a safety device to prevent the horse being pulled into the canal should the boat overtake the horse. luby 1990-01-01 loobey 1990-01-01 luby INLANDW.371 INLANDW.1083 1990-01-01 false The leading edge of a fore and aft sail. (As a verb 'to luff' is to turn closer to the wind). luff 1990-01-01 leading edge 1990-01-01 luff INLANDW.850 1990-01-01 false Squat, round-fronted or bowed barge in use during the early nineteenth century on the Thames and the Medway. luff barge 1990-01-01 INLANDW.49 1990-01-01 false An open backed support for a towing mast, usually found on keels. lutchet 1990-01-01 INLANDW.371 1990-01-01 false A type of oar. macon 1990-01-01 INLANDW.701 1990-01-01 false The largest sail of a suit of sails for a square rigged vessel. main course 1990-01-01 INLANDW.850 1990-01-01 false The largest sail of a suit of sails for a fore and aft rigged vessel. main sail 1990-01-01 INLANDW.850 INLANDW.1086 1990-01-01 false The rope which controls the largest sail. main sheet 1990-01-01 INLANDW.803 1990-01-01 false A wooden or metal bar fixed athwartships (across the width of the vessel) to the deck of a sailing vessel on to which the main sheet is fastened, usually being able to slide along the horse. main sheet horse 1990-01-01 INLANDW.510 1990-01-01 false Equipment designed for use in maintenance and repair in an inland waterways context. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. maintenance and repairing equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.tools and equipment INLANDW.101 INLANDW.104 INLANDW.347 INLANDW.887 INLANDW.1163 1990-01-01 false A flat or grooved edge iron used to compress the oakum in the seam. making iron 1990-01-01 INLANDW.204 INLANDW.341 INLANDW.932 INLANDW.1107 1990-01-01 false Adaptation of the Mersey flat. Manchester flats sailed along the Bridgewater Canal. Manchester flat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.181 1990-01-01 false Cylindrical tapered rods of iron or wood designed to hold a hollow part while it is being forged or turned. mandrel 1990-01-01 INLANDW.91 1990-01-01 false Grooming comb for untangling mane and tail hair. mane comb 1990-01-01 INLANDW.370 1990-01-01 false Variation of the Humber keel, trading principally to Manvers Main colliery on the Dearne and Dove Canal. Size 58ft x 14ft 10 inches. Manvers keel 1990-01-01 INLANDW.519 1990-01-01 false The outermost plank of a wooden deck. margin plank 1990-01-01 INLANDW.13 INLANDW.751 1990-01-01 false An engine designed for use in boats or ships. marine engine 1990-01-01 INLANDW.657 INLANDW.479 1990-01-01 false Carrying goods and passengers over short distances, principally to markets. market boat 1990-01-01 luggage boat 1990-01-01 market boat INLANDW.182 1990-01-01 false Equipment designed for marking in an inland waterways context. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. marking equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.tools and equipment INLANDW.139 INLANDW.140 INLANDW.773 1990-01-01 false A pointed iron spike 6-18 inches long, usually pierced at the head. Used for opening the strands of ropes when splicing. marline spike 1990-01-01 INLANDW.820 1990-01-01 false Decorative shaped leather connecting strap, usually fitted with brasses. Hangs between the horse's fore legs. Fixed to lower point of the collar and belly band. martingale 1990-01-01 false martingale 1990-01-01 martingale INLANDW.369 INLANDW.371 1990-01-01 false Vertical pole, often supported by stays and shrouds, providing an anchor point for sails or towing. mast 1990-01-01 INLANDW.13 INLANDW.650 INLANDW.755 INLANDW.756 INLANDW.114 INLANDW.466 INLANDW.636 INLANDW.923 INLANDW.960 INLANDW.976 INLANDW.986 INLANDW.1205 1990-01-01 false Objects which are components of mast and spar systems. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. mast and spar component 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1192 INLANDW.114 INLANDW.122 INLANDW.425 INLANDW.971 INLANDW.1038 INLANDW.1083 INLANDW.1123 1990-01-01 false Heavily constructed wooden box, approx 6ft x 10 x 10 with a hollow centre to house and support a sliding towing mast on canal narrow boats. mast box 1990-01-01 INLANDW.371 1990-01-01 false Metal pin used to secure the top mast into the box mast at the required height on narrow boats. mast pin 1990-01-01 INLANDW.742 INLANDW.135 INLANDW.1083 1990-01-01 false A shaped depression or block cut into or mounted on the keelson, into which the heel of the mast is fixed. mast step 1990-01-01 INLANDW.65 INLANDW.551 1990-01-01 false Lamp with plain or dioptric lens in large lamp fitted with side rings for running up the mast. Usually half round form with flat back and door. masthead lamp 1990-01-01 INLANDW.679 INLANDW.911 INLANDW.1004 1990-01-01 false A term for various tools used for driving. maul 1990-01-01 beater 1990-01-01 maul mall 1990-01-01 maul mawl 1990-01-01 maul INLANDW.888 INLANDW.1015 INLANDW.886 1990-01-01 false Used to cut the roots of plants on the Norfolk Broads. meag 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1163 1990-01-01 false Distinctive eathernware design with dark brown glaze and cream/red flowers in relief, often with a small plaque bearing a greetings message. Larger teapots sometimes have small teapot incorporated into the lid. Sold at Measham to boaters, but not produced by Masons of Swadlincote. Often given to other boaters as gifts. Other items of Measham ware include tobacco jars, jugs etc. 'Bargeware' and 'barge pots' are often used to describe Measham ware by land based people. Measham teapot 1990-01-01 barge pot 1990-01-01 Measham teapot bargeware 1990-01-01 Measham teapot INLANDW.containers 1990-01-01 false Objects which are used for measuring in an inland waterways context. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. measuring equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.tools and equipment INLANDW.74 INLANDW.75 INLANDW.395 INLANDW.402 INLANDW.431 INLANDW.819 INLANDW.892 INLANDW.893 INLANDW.958 INLANDW.959 INLANDW.1173 1990-01-01 false Motor craft and earlier steam powered craft used in and around the Mersey Estuary- the first on the Weaver in 1911. Larger craft replaced steam powered boats in the 1940s, carrying up to 285 tons. Mersey barge 1990-01-01 INLANDW.49 INLANDW.813 INLANDW.1167 1990-01-01 false The family of craft of the Mersey estuary and local rivers. They included sailing flats, unpowered flats, canal flats and coastal flats. Mersey flat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.49 INLANDW.181 INLANDW.645 1990-01-01 false They went up the St Helens Canal, the Weaver, the Mersey and Irwell Navigation and the Runcorn and Latchford Canal. Up to mid C18 they were doubled ended and square sailed. From mid C18 to mid C19 they developed a transom stern and fore and aft rig. From mid C19 returned to a double ended shape but with a fore and aft rig. All around 72ft x 14ft. Mersey sailing flat 1990-01-01 mast flat 1990-01-01 Mersey sailing flat INLANDW.644 INLANDW.851 INLANDW.529 INLANDW.715 INLANDW.1168 1990-01-01 false Objects which are used for metalworking in an inland waterways context. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. metalworking equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.tools and equipment INLANDW.68 INLANDW.91 1990-01-01 false This type of narrow boat is one of 8 steel pairs built by W.J. Yarwood of Northwich in 1935/6. They are part of the Star Class series of boats built for the Grand Union Canal Carrying Company. middle Northwich 1990-01-01 INLANDW.977 1990-01-01 false Craft principally designed to work underground in quarries and mines, generally short and narrow but boat shaped rather than rectangular. mine boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.transport INLANDW.283 INLANDW.461 INLANDW.482 INLANDW.684 INLANDW.962 INLANDW.1200 1990-01-01 false Miscellaneous cargo craft. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. miscellaneous cargo craft types 1990-01-01 INLANDW.191 INLANDW.12 INLANDW.14 INLANDW.29 INLANDW.30 INLANDW.57 INLANDW.162 INLANDW.207 INLANDW.213 INLANDW.221 INLANDW.249 INLANDW.285 INLANDW.354 INLANDW.358 INLANDW.361 INLANDW.441 INLANDW.448 INLANDW.462 INLANDW.557 INLANDW.596 INLANDW.598 INLANDW.667 INLANDW.875 INLANDW.934 INLANDW.956 INLANDW.957 INLANDW.1006 INLANDW.1061 INLANDW.1109 INLANDW.1189 INLANDW.1195 INLANDW.1198 1990-01-01 false The after most (nearest the stern or rear of a vessel) mast. mizzen 1990-01-01 jigger (mast) 1990-01-01 mizzen INLANDW.631 1990-01-01 false A hinged flap inside a narrow boat cabin which divides the side bed from the main bed. modesty flap 1990-01-01 INLANDW.13 1990-01-01 false A ball of rope made by knotting around a weight, with a loop at one end. Acts as a toggle as part of a towing line and gives weight to a line when it is thrown. monkey's fist 1990-01-01 INLANDW.821 1990-01-01 false 60ft x 8ft 6.9in all the boats were built with cabins. Monmouthshire Canal boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1174 1990-01-01 false Metal pin to tie mooring ropes to. It is either fixed to the boat or hammered into the bank. mooring pin 1990-01-01 INLANDW.742 1990-01-01 false A general term for various chisels used for mortising (creating a hole to receive a projection and make a joint). All have an extra strong blade, a stout handle to take the blows of the mallet and the blades are characterised by being thicker back-to-front than other chisels in order to resist bending when levering out the waste in a deep mortice. mortise chisel 1990-01-01 INLANDW.216 INLANDW.1197 1990-01-01 false Equipment used for producing motive pwer in an inland waterways context. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. motive power producing equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.762 INLANDW.626 INLANDW.701 INLANDW.720 1990-01-01 false Removable metal tube fitted to the rudder stock to provide steering leverage. motor boat tiller 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1067 INLANDW.661 INLANDW.1068 1990-01-01 false A craft permanently fitted with accommodation for overnight stays and primarily used for holidays, privately owned or hired. Fitted with beds or bunks and often with shower or bath. Powered by an engine. motor cruiser 1990-01-01 INLANDW.286 INLANDW.17 INLANDW.208 INLANDW.353 INLANDW.411 1990-01-01 false The first English trials of motor narrow boats took place just before the 1st World War, 1914-1918, and mostly involved conversion of horse boats. From the 1920s new motor boats were built with a counter stern and an underwater shape designed to maximize the efficiency of the propeller. motor narrow boat 1990-01-01 motor boat 1990-01-01 motor narrow boat INLANDW.314 INLANDW.674 INLANDW.659 INLANDW.739 1990-01-01 false A boat constructed by moulding. moulded boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.transport 1990-01-01 false A class of thin-bodied planes with variously shaped soles and blades whose cutting edges form many various mouldings. moulding plane 1990-01-01 INLANDW.750 1990-01-01 false Equipment used for moving and transporting in an inland waterways context. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. moving and transport equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.tools and equipment INLANDW.1093 1990-01-01 false A craft designed to carry the waste products of inland waterway maintenance work primarily dredgings. mud hopper 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1156 1990-01-01 false A leather bag held by a round iron frame on the end of a long pole. Used for hand dredging of the canal. mud scoop 1990-01-01 INLANDW.347 INLANDW.1163 1990-01-01 false Size and shape unknown. Muirkirk Canal boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.649 1990-01-01 false Mule rigged spritsail barge with a gaff rigged mizzen. mule 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1052 INLANDW.123 INLANDW.1019 1990-01-01 false An anchor consisting of a straight length with a bowl shape at the end (like an inverted mushroom). mushroom anchor 1990-01-01 INLANDW.21 1990-01-01 false A tube fitted vertically to the deck of a boat with a moveable hemispherical cover to allow fresh air to enter enclosed spaces. mushroom ventilator 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1149 1990-01-01 false Basket of wire or leather to fit over the horse's mouth or muzzle to prevent grazing when under way. Also fitted to horses liable to bite or snap. muzzle 1990-01-01 INLANDW.369 INLANDW.371 1990-01-01 false A slender and usually pointed and headed fastener, designed for impact driven insertion. nail 1990-01-01 INLANDW.376 INLANDW.254 INLANDW.882 INLANDW.964 INLANDW.1110 1990-01-01 false Tools used to hold nail rods while making nail heads in wrought nail making. nail header 1990-01-01 INLANDW.91 1990-01-01 false Craft designed for use on narrow canals. Boat shaped and carrying between 14 and 40 tons. The principal dimensions are 70ft x 7ft wide though over length and narrow and broad versions exist. narrow boat 1990-01-01 longboat 1990-01-01 narrow boat monkey boat 1990-01-01 narrow boat narrowboat 1990-01-01 narrow boat INLANDW.191 INLANDW.85 INLANDW.94 INLANDW.133 INLANDW.165 INLANDW.214 INLANDW.508 INLANDW.661 INLANDW.15 INLANDW.543 INLANDW.807 INLANDW.833 INLANDW.977 INLANDW.985 INLANDW.1095 INLANDW.839 INLANDW.992 INLANDW.1046 INLANDW.1174 INLANDW.1181 INLANDW.49 INLANDW.875 INLANDW.1200 1990-01-01 false Equipment used for navigating in an inland waterways context. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. navigating equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.tools and equipment INLANDW.876 INLANDW.896 INLANDW.903 1990-01-01 false General term for the lamps used to identify the direction a ship is facing. navigation lamp 1990-01-01 INLANDW.911 INLANDW.637 INLANDW.697 INLANDW.758 INLANDW.979 INLANDW.1004 1990-01-01 false Wooden yoke used in canal construction work. navvy's yoke 1990-01-01 INLANDW.197 1990-01-01 false 60ft x 8ft 10in loading to 24 tons on a draught of 2ft 9in. Mostly open and capable of hanging the rudder at either end. Neath Canal boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1174 1990-01-01 false A short towing mast found on keels. neddy 1990-01-01 INLANDW.371 1990-01-01 false Boats used to carry lead ore out of the Nent Force level mines in Cumberland. Nent Force mine boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.648 1990-01-01 false Craft 109 feet long, with a 17 foot beam and a 3 foot 6 inch draught when loaded with 110 tons. Based on the Kennet Navigation in Newbury. They were flat bottomed with a rounded head. Newbury barge 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1178 1990-01-01 false A class of 14 feet dinghy; 86 were built for Norfolk and Suffolk Broads racing; clinker built; gunter rig. Norfolk dinghy 1990-01-01 INLANDW.245 INLANDW.851 1990-01-01 false Preceded the Norfolk wherry and was the common cargo carrier on the Broads. Square rigged, transom sterned and clinker built craft. Around 54ft x 14ft, carrying 30 tons but also came in a variety of sizes. Succeeded by the wherry after 1800 which could be sailed with fewer crew. Norfolk keel 1990-01-01 keel wherry 1990-01-01 Norfolk keel INLANDW.690 1990-01-01 false Restricted class of racing boats concentrated on Barton Broad. Norfolk punt 1990-01-01 INLANDW.245 INLANDW.851 1990-01-01 false Double ended vessels with the mast stepped well forward carrying around 25 tons on a 4ft draught. Painted black with a single gaff sail. Mostly clinker built.'Wherry' means boat and it acquired its local meaning in Norfolk and Suffolk. Norfolk wherry 1990-01-01 wherry 1990-01-01 Norfolk wherry INLANDW.49 INLANDW.33 INLANDW.688 INLANDW.693 INLANDW.792 INLANDW.805 INLANDW.806 INLANDW.810 INLANDW.995 INLANDW.1059 INLANDW.780 INLANDW.1183 1990-01-01 false A range of steel and iron barges motor and dumb which gradually developed away from the keel shape to form a hull type of their own. North Eastern barge 1990-01-01 INLANDW.49 INLANDW.692 INLANDW.698 INLANDW.1115 1990-01-01 false Originally the motor barges used in the North East were converted from keels but took on their own construction and design when iron and steel motors were developed. Sizes varied from 51ft 6 inches on the Calder and Hebble Navigation to 180ft long on the Aire and Calder Navigation. North Eastern motor barge 1990-01-01 INLANDW.691 INLANDW.1114 INLANDW.991 1990-01-01 false A small type of Norfolk wherry built to the size of the North Walsham and Dilham Canal. 50 ft x 12 ft x 3 ft 6 ins max. North Walsham and Dilham Canal wherry 1990-01-01 INLANDW.690 1990-01-01 false Similar in appearance to an anchor lamp but has a red lens. not under command lamp 1990-01-01 INLANDW.679 INLANDW.22 1990-01-01 false Nottingham pans going to Burton on Trent, Leicester and Grantham were 72ft x 14ft dumb boats. Nottingham pan 1990-01-01 INLANDW.691 1990-01-01 false A flag bearing a number, used for communication. number flag 1990-01-01 INLANDW.929 1990-01-01 false Oiled plant fibre used to seal joints or fill crevices in wooden boat hulls and decks. oakum 1990-01-01 INLANDW.202 INLANDW.880 1990-01-01 false Long slender shafts, usually wood, shaped to a round handle or grip at one end and flat-tipped blade at the other; for propelling vessels. oar 1990-01-01 INLANDW.96 INLANDW.518 INLANDW.657 INLANDW.218 INLANDW.613 INLANDW.733 INLANDW.864 INLANDW.951 INLANDW.1030 INLANDW.288 INLANDW.1060 1990-01-01 false A boat that is designed to be propelled by the use of oars. oar propelled boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.transport 1990-01-01 false Racing shell rigged for eight scullers with cox. octuple 1990-01-01 INLANDW.245 INLANDW.517 1990-01-01 false A block of wood measuring about 7 x 3 x3 inches, with a short handle fixed at one end. The centre of the block is hollowed out and filled with linseed oil. Used for dipping caulking irons to prevent them from becoming sticky from contact with oakum and so sticking in the seams. oil box 1990-01-01 INLANDW.202 1990-01-01 false A one hundred and forty ton barge carried by a BACAT ship. one hundred and forty ton barge 1990-01-01 INLANDW.34 1990-01-01 false Pans in trains of three pushed by tugs to Ferrybridge Power Station. 56ft x 17ft 3in x 9ft 6in they carry up to one hundred and seventy tons. Lifted out of the water to unload. one hundred and seventy ton compartment boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.transport 1990-01-01 false Boat with little or no decking. open boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.transport INLANDW.85 1990-01-01 false A boat with no cabin. open day boat 1990-01-01 day boat 1990-01-01 open day boat INLANDW.transport INLANDW.761 INLANDW.85 1990-01-01 false The basic form of trow with an open cargo space soemtimes protected by vertical canvas sidecloths hanging from wooden rails. They did not normally trade beyond Bridgwater or Cardiff. open moulded trow 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1120 1990-01-01 false A metal framework or carbon-fibre reinforced arm to support crutches which is placed approximately 30 inches from the centre of the boat. outrigger 1990-01-01 INLANDW.518 INLANDW.288 1990-01-01 false Oars supported by full outriggers of drawn steel, so that the rowlocks were some distance from the sides of the boat, was either of clinker build or a shell. It was 30-34 feet long, with a beam of 14-16 inches and depth of 7-8 inches. outrigger pair 1990-01-01 INLANDW.245 INLANDW.517 1990-01-01 false Propelled by a person using two sculls or short oars, one in each hand. Outrigger sculls were 25-30 feet long, with a 10-13 inch beam and 5.5-6 inches deep. outrigger scull 1990-01-01 INLANDW.245 INLANDW.517 1990-01-01 false Sailing flats built for coastal use. They ranged from 50 to 75 feet in length and had a capacity from 80 to 150 tons. outside flat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.645 INLANDW.538 1990-01-01 false Generally 66ft x 18ft 6 inches, carrying up to 120 tons with a maximum draught of 9ft 6 inches.They usually had bulwarks around the deck. In line with the gauge of the Crinan Canal and the bridges of the Forth and Clyde. Maximum size was 85ft to make full use of the Crinan Canal locks. Boats also used in Outer Hebrides and Ireland. outside puffer 1990-01-01 coaster 1990-01-01 outside puffer INLANDW.860 INLANDW.920 1990-01-01 false The lower plates of a counter stern. oxter plate 1990-01-01 uxter plate 1990-01-01 oxter plate INLANDW.65 1990-01-01 false A large clinker-built boat seen on Essex rivers and estuaries. It was used mainly in the oyster fisheries. It was frequently pointed at both ends or double-ended and might step a short mast, to be used either for rowing or sailing. oyster skiff 1990-01-01 INLANDW.937 1990-01-01 false Principally carrying mail, packets and also passengers. packet boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.729 1990-01-01 false Roughly spoon shaped hand held device used to propel such vessels as canoes and coracles. paddle 1990-01-01 INLANDW.96 INLANDW.518 INLANDW.657 INLANDW.340 INLANDW.931 1990-01-01 false A boat that is designed to be propelled by the use of paddles. paddle propelled boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.transport 1990-01-01 false A boat that is designed to be propelled by the use of a paddle wheel. paddle wheel propelled boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.transport 1990-01-01 false A rivet with a truncated conical head (roughly saucepan shaped). pan head rivet 1990-01-01 INLANDW.811 1990-01-01 false Isolated Cornish Canal with boats 6ft x 4ft x 1ft. Parnalls Canal tub boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1126 1990-01-01 false Flat bottom with up to 8 side strakes up to 52ft long. Short fore and aft decks were fitted. Parrett barge 1990-01-01 Bridgwater barge 1990-01-01 Parrett barge INLANDW.1066 1990-01-01 false Boats of the Parrett up to 20 feet long, similar to a Parrett barge. Flat bottom with two wide side strakes. Parrett flatner 1990-01-01 Bridgwater flatner 1990-01-01 Parrett flatner INLANDW.1066 1990-01-01 false 20ft x 8ft x 3ft carrying 5 tons used in trains. Parrett Shoe tub boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1126 1990-01-01 false Vessel designed to carry passengers on inland waterways. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. passenger vessel 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1106 INLANDW.182 INLANDW.385 INLANDW.516 INLANDW.570 INLANDW.719 INLANDW.878 INLANDW.983 1990-01-01 false A model from which a mould is made for casting. pattern 1990-01-01 INLANDW.365 INLANDW.412 1990-01-01 false The upper aft corner (furthest from the mast) of a four edged sail. peak 1990-01-01 INLANDW.850 1990-01-01 false A type of oar. pencil (oar) 1990-01-01 INLANDW.701 1990-01-01 false A fixed-seat, fixed-pin, clinker coxed pair used at Eton. Called a 'perfection' before 1894. perfect 1990-01-01 INLANDW.226 INLANDW.245 INLANDW.517 1990-01-01 false Thames rowing or sailing boat used for fishing, decked fore and aft. It was clinker built, double-ended. It included a watertight box built into the hull for live fish. peter boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.226 INLANDW.517 INLANDW.790 1990-01-01 false A boat whose motive power source is a petrol engine. petrol powered boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.transport 1990-01-01 false Tub boats used in the Forest of Dean, Gloucestershire carrying between Middle Forge and the tin plate works at Lydney. Size unknown. Pidcocks Canal tub boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1126 1990-01-01 false Equipment used for piercing in an inland waterways context. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. piercing equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.408 INLANDW.853 1990-01-01 false Box-shaped ventilator above the engine room of a motor narrow boat. pigeon box 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1149 INLANDW.661 1990-01-01 false A maintenance craft concerned with piling the waterways, carrying a crane or piling hammer and a frame to hold piles whilst they are hammered in. piling flat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1199 1990-01-01 false A solid metal bar set vertically to support the upper decks of a multi decked vessel. pillar 1990-01-01 INLANDW.65 1990-01-01 false Small fastener with a pointed or tapered end made of various materials used for pinning something down or fastening something together. pin 1990-01-01 INLANDW.376 INLANDW.25 INLANDW.635 INLANDW.655 INLANDW.1069 1990-01-01 false Large two-man saws used to saw boards from the lengths of logs which are placed over big pits. The saws are operated by one man standing on the log and the other standing in the pit. pit saw 1990-01-01 INLANDW.858 1990-01-01 false A sticky black resinous substance made from tar, used for waterproofing in boat and shipbuilding. pitch 1990-01-01 INLANDW.104 1990-01-01 false Projector canvas hood for head and upper torso used by workers moving pitch which is very dusty. It has a clear screen face and a breathing apparatus to filter air built into it. pitch hood 1990-01-01 INLANDW.588 1990-01-01 false A long handled ladle with a spouted bowl used for pouring pitch into the seams of a deck after caulking. pitch ladle 1990-01-01 INLANDW.111 INLANDW.202 INLANDW.888 1990-01-01 false A small tufted brush on the end of a long handle. The mop is dipped into hot pitch and then brushed along the outer planks of a boat of ship to fill the seams after caulking. pitch mop 1990-01-01 INLANDW.111 INLANDW.202 INLANDW.888 1990-01-01 false A tool consisting of a block containing a cutting edge. Used to smooth and shape wood. plane 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1197 INLANDW.534 INLANDW.542 INLANDW.663 INLANDW.789 INLANDW.825 INLANDW.952 INLANDW.1125 1990-01-01 false Usually a long flat, rectangular shaped piece of timber. A key component in wooden boatbuilding. plank (boat component) 1990-01-01 INLANDW.13 INLANDW.65 INLANDW.206 INLANDW.308 INLANDW.595 INLANDW.625 INLANDW.842 INLANDW.939 INLANDW.1164 1990-01-01 false Used to heat plates before shaping on a former or die, eg. for a metal hull. Have various size hearths. plate furnace 1990-01-01 INLANDW.111 1990-01-01 false A large iron crank with an auger welded to the end of a long foot. Used by platelayer's for boring holes in railway sleepers and also in common use by shipwrights. platelayer's brace 1990-01-01 INLANDW.351 INLANDW.32 INLANDW.890 1990-01-01 false Flat bottomed, propelled by a pole. It is 26-28 feet long, 33 inches in the beam and 12-14 inches deep. pleasure punt 1990-01-01 INLANDW.775 1990-01-01 false A short mast on a sailing vessel, made in one piece. pole mast 1990-01-01 INLANDW.631 1990-01-01 false A short top mast on a sailing vessel. polka mast 1990-01-01 INLANDW.631 1990-01-01 false A quarter round lamp with a red lens in front of the burner. port lamp 1990-01-01 INLANDW.679 1990-01-01 false A small freestanding forge. portable forge 1990-01-01 INLANDW.91 1990-01-01 false A metal frame with a glass insert which allows light to enter enclosed compartments in the hull or superstructure of a vessel. portlight 1990-01-01 INLANDW.592 1990-01-01 false An open boat used for carrying bulk good on short journeys in the Potteries area. Potteries day boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.709 1990-01-01 false Equipment used to produce power in an inland waterways context. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. power producing equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.tools and equipment INLANDW.657 1990-01-01 false Adaptation of the Mersey flat, Preston flats sailed up the canal to Preston Brook where cargoes were transferred to narrow craft. Preston flat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.181 1990-01-01 false A boat that is designed to be propelled by the use of a propeller. propeller boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.transport 1990-01-01 false Objects which form part of a propulsion system in an inland waterways context. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. propulsion system component 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1035 INLANDW.371 INLANDW.518 INLANDW.1192 1990-01-01 false Tool used for homogenising the clay and water mix to render it watertight. puddler 1990-01-01 punner 1990-01-01 puddler INLANDW.180 INLANDW.768 1990-01-01 false Heavy hobnail boots used for treading down clay in the bed of a canal when building or mending waterways. puddling boots 1990-01-01 INLANDW.588 INLANDW.767 1990-01-01 false A mechanical device using suction or pressure to raise or move fluids. pump 1990-01-01 INLANDW.772 INLANDW.55 INLANDW.79 INLANDW.521 1990-01-01 false A wooden box fixed vertically into the hold of a canal narrow boat to allow the T pump to be inserted into the bilges when the boat is loaded. pump box 1990-01-01 INLANDW.65 INLANDW.1036 1990-01-01 false Equipment used for pumping in an inland waterways context. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. pumping equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.tools and equipment INLANDW.770 1990-01-01 false Tools used to make indentations or perforations in various materials; usually in the form of a steel rod whose end may take a variety of shapes; used for marking, blanking, and decoration. punch 1990-01-01 INLANDW.628 INLANDW.827 INLANDW.830 INLANDW.972 1990-01-01 false Originally punts were flat bottomed, square ended recreational craft for a few people, one of whom propelled the punt with a pole. Later developed into types for camping, wildfowling and sailing. punt 1990-01-01 bank boat 1990-01-01 punt INLANDW.517 INLANDW.790 INLANDW.177 INLANDW.383 INLANDW.457 INLANDW.754 INLANDW.824 1990-01-01 false A boat that is designed to be propelled by the use of a punt pole. punt pole propelled boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.transport 1990-01-01 false Pole designed to propel a punt. punting pole 1990-01-01 INLANDW.518 1990-01-01 false A tug specifically designed to push craft but occasionally pulling them. pusher 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1130 1990-01-01 false Racing shell for four scullers without cox. Scullers use two oars each. quadruple scull 1990-01-01 x4 1990-01-01 quadruple scull INLANDW.245 INLANDW.517 1990-01-01 false A long pole for propelling wherries by hand. quant 1990-01-01 INLANDW.518 INLANDW.50 INLANDW.690 INLANDW.844 1990-01-01 false Leather strap supporting the spreader or swingle tree across the horse's hind quarters. Often fitted with small brass harness decorations or studs. quarter strap 1990-01-01 INLANDW.369 INLANDW.371 1990-01-01 false Some punts were also propelled by sculls or paddles, while a few stepped a single mast and carried sail. The racing punt was about 30 feet long, 18 inches in the beam (14.5 inches measured across the bottom of the punt inside) and 6-7 inches deep. racing punt 1990-01-01 INLANDW.245 INLANDW.517 INLANDW.72 INLANDW.866 1990-01-01 false Small, usually metal, plate commemorating participation in a canal rally. Designed for display. rally plaque 1990-01-01 INLANDW.96 1990-01-01 false This refers to either the top of the stock of a wooden rudder on horse narrow boat or butty boat or to the Z shaped metal bar attached to the top of the rudder post on motor narrow boats. ram's head 1990-01-01 INLANDW.13 INLANDW.837 INLANDW.1027 1990-01-01 false A development of the Thames wherry and also gave its name to the system by which it was propelled. This combined sculling and rowing in the same craft, for it had three hands and a cox. Stroke and bow were oarsmen, while the second person sculled. This method of propulsion was widely used from the mid-nineteenth century, for both speed and convenience. randan 1990-01-01 INLANDW.245 INLANDW.517 INLANDW.1059 1990-01-01 false Thin lines tied between the shrouds of a sailing vessel, forming a ladder to allow a crew to get up the mast. ratline 1990-01-01 INLANDW.803 INLANDW.923 1990-01-01 false A wedge shaped blade with either a fantail or square shoulder, used for opening a tight seam before caulking. reaming iron 1990-01-01 deck iron 1990-01-01 reaming iron opening iron 1990-01-01 reaming iron INLANDW.204 1990-01-01 false Wood or metal planes which are flat across the sole, in which the cutting iron extends to the extreme edge on one or both sides; they are used for forming and cleaning up rebates (a rebate is a rectangular recess or step along the edge of a piece of wood or other materials). rebate plane 1990-01-01 INLANDW.750 1990-01-01 false Craft designed for recreational use on inland waterways. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. recreational craft 1990-01-01 INLANDW.transport INLANDW.87 INLANDW.176 INLANDW.185 INLANDW.241 INLANDW.286 INLANDW.296 INLANDW.334 INLANDW.338 INLANDW.344 INLANDW.391 INLANDW.433 INLANDW.513 INLANDW.570 INLANDW.735 INLANDW.775 INLANDW.937 INLANDW.943 INLANDW.1102 INLANDW.1117 INLANDW.1208 INLANDW.1209 1990-01-01 false Double ended open boats used in the smallest broadland cuts to carry roofing reeds from the marsh to drying grounds. Also used as lightening craft. reedlighter 1990-01-01 reed barge 1990-01-01 reedlighter INLANDW.690 1990-01-01 false A short rope sewn into a sail to tie up the sail when it has been rolled up or 'reefed'. reef point 1990-01-01 INLANDW.850 1990-01-01 false A class of unrigged Thames barge built to fit the locks on the Regent's Canal using the wide waterway through London and up to the paper mills on the Southern Grand Union (Grand Junction). Regents Canal barge 1990-01-01 Regents Canal lighter 1990-01-01 Regents Canal barge INLANDW.1052 INLANDW.1056 1990-01-01 false Run along the horse's flanks through rings on the harness and are used to drive the horse. reins (driving) 1990-01-01 INLANDW.369 INLANDW.371 1990-01-01 false Ropes or leather straps that come over the collar and are used for controlling or leading the horse. reins (general) 1990-01-01 INLANDW.369 INLANDW.371 1990-01-01 false An angle frame set in a metal vessel with its toe to the outer shell plating. reverse frame 1990-01-01 INLANDW.413 1990-01-01 false A thin frame in a lightly constructed vessel such as a canoe. rib 1990-01-01 INLANDW.65 1990-01-01 false China souvenir plates with lace-effect edging, hung for decorative purposes in canal narrow boat cabins. A ribbon was often threaded through the 'lace holes' to add to the decorative effect. ribbon plate 1990-01-01 hanging up plate 1990-01-01 ribbon plate lace plate 1990-01-01 ribbon plate INLANDW.96 1990-01-01 false A strong iron cramp with a central screw. Used to hold and compress wire strands when splicing wire ropes. rigger's screw 1990-01-01 INLANDW.820 INLANDW.855 INLANDW.888 1990-01-01 false The ropes, cables and associated equipment which locates masts and spars on a sailing vessel. rigging 1990-01-01 INLANDW.13 INLANDW.906 INLANDW.803 1990-01-01 false Component object in a the rigging of craft. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. rigging component 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1192 INLANDW.137 INLANDW.138 INLANDW.210 INLANDW.225 INLANDW.297 INLANDW.404 INLANDW.466 INLANDW.467 INLANDW.510 INLANDW.565 INLANDW.575 INLANDW.576 INLANDW.616 INLANDW.787 INLANDW.804 INLANDW.841 INLANDW.883 INLANDW.923 INLANDW.940 INLANDW.980 INLANDW.986 INLANDW.987 INLANDW.988 INLANDW.1041 INLANDW.1043 INLANDW.1205 INLANDW.802 1990-01-01 false Metal device with 2 opposite turning screw threads which is used to tighten rigging on a sailing vessel. rigging screw 1990-01-01 bottle screw 1990-01-01 rigging screw INLANDW.803 INLANDW.436 1990-01-01 false Norfolk wherries sized up to 50ft x 12ft. River Ant wherry 1990-01-01 INLANDW.690 1990-01-01 false Norfolk wherries up to 54ft x 12ft 8in. River Bure wherry 1990-01-01 INLANDW.690 1990-01-01 false Type of steel narrow boat built for British Waterways in the 1950s by E.C. Jones and Son of Brentford and Thames Launch Works Ltd of Teddington. They were mainly named after English Rivers with 3 letters in their name. They all had 'blue tops' to cover the hold. All were butty boats except two. river class boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.674 INLANDW.94 INLANDW.479 1990-01-01 false Craft based primarily on the River Severn. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. River Severn craft 1990-01-01 INLANDW.49 INLANDW.151 INLANDW.554 INLANDW.872 INLANDW.874 INLANDW.1017 INLANDW.1120 1990-01-01 false Norfolk wherries up to 70ft x 16ft. River Waveney wherry 1990-01-01 INLANDW.690 1990-01-01 false Headed pin like or bolt like fastener of some malleable material used for uniting 2 or more pieces by passing the shank through the hole in each piece and then beating or pressing down the plain end so as to make a second head. rivet 1990-01-01 INLANDW.376 INLANDW.255 INLANDW.724 INLANDW.826 INLANDW.164 1990-01-01 false A kayak type of canoe developed by McGregor and fitted with a sail. Rob Roy 1990-01-01 INLANDW.185 INLANDW.544 1990-01-01 false An iron hulled steam packet boat. The fleet was closed down by the Rochdale Canal Company in 1921 due to rising costs. Rochdale Canal steam packet 1990-01-01 INLANDW.643 1990-01-01 false Flat designed to fit the locks of the Rochdale canal. Rochdale flat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.181 INLANDW.43 1990-01-01 false A larger version of a chisel for making tunnels.High-powered pneumatic or electrically driven devices or machines used for boring holes into rock. rock drill 1990-01-01 star drill 1990-01-01 rock drill INLANDW.351 1990-01-01 false roller fairlead 1990-01-01 INLANDW.333 INLANDW.906 1990-01-01 false A hook-shaped anchor for mooring to banks. rond anchor 1990-01-01 catcher 1990-01-01 rond anchor dog leg 1990-01-01 rond anchor ground anchor 1990-01-01 rond anchor ryepeck 1990-01-01 rond anchor INLANDW.21 1990-01-01 false A sliding measuring device for rope. rope gauge 1990-01-01 INLANDW.642 INLANDW.820 1990-01-01 false Equipment use for working rope in an inland waterways context. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. rope working equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.tools and equipment INLANDW.387 INLANDW.629 INLANDW.801 INLANDW.819 INLANDW.868 1990-01-01 false Decorative and/or functional rope features found on inland waterways craft. ropework 1990-01-01 INLANDW.96 INLANDW.653 INLANDW.1137 INLANDW.384 1990-01-01 false A canal puffer given bulwarks to cover it for shore head work. rose on puffer 1990-01-01 INLANDW.860 INLANDW.920 INLANDW.994 1990-01-01 false The original punt which was used for fishing on inland lakes and backwaters; able to move slowly through still waters without too much wash or disturbance, it had ample space for fishing gear. rough punt 1990-01-01 INLANDW.775 1990-01-01 false Planes with a single cutting iron, used for rough-shaping or preliminary planing; suited for rougher work than the jack plane. roughing plane 1990-01-01 INLANDW.750 1990-01-01 false A rivet with a hemispherical head. round head rivet 1990-01-01 snap head rivet 1990-01-01 round head rivet INLANDW.811 1990-01-01 false Cylindrical metal rod that can be struck to make a round hole in the material being worked upon. round punch 1990-01-01 INLANDW.91 INLANDW.773 1990-01-01 false Birmingham day boat with a bow and stern defined as different shapes. round sterned day boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.85 1990-01-01 false A disc with a square hole cut in its centre to fit over a spike. rove 1990-01-01 INLANDW.376 INLANDW.830 1990-01-01 false A punch for driving roves over spikes. rove bunter 1990-01-01 rough bunter 1990-01-01 rove bunter INLANDW.111 INLANDW.773 INLANDW.829 1990-01-01 false Boats built for the quarry industry carrying granite or rowley rag stone from Rowley Regis. Rowley ragger 1990-01-01 INLANDW.85 1990-01-01 false A bracket which swivels on the end of an outrigger to support an oar. rowlock 1990-01-01 INLANDW.518 1990-01-01 false A group of narrow boats built originally as protoypes for Associated Canal Carriers Ltd in 1929 (becoming Grand Union Canal Carrying Company in 1934) and then 6 pairs of boats (steel motors and wooden butty boats) in 1931/2. They were named after British monarchs. royalty class boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.674 1990-01-01 false A blade of metal or wood, hung on hinges at the stern of the vessel to control its direction of travel. rudder 1990-01-01 elum 1990-01-01 rudder hellum 1990-01-01 rudder INLANDW.65 INLANDW.166 INLANDW.397 INLANDW.836 INLANDW.1027 INLANDW.1067 1990-01-01 false Metal hook and eye on which the rudder is hung and pivots. A common term on narrow boats and canal craft. rudder pintle 1990-01-01 INLANDW.376 INLANDW.835 INLANDW.837 1990-01-01 false A heavy near vertical timber of a rudder to which the blade and rudder pintle are fastened. rudder stock 1990-01-01 INLANDW.13 INLANDW.785 INLANDW.835 INLANDW.836 INLANDW.1027 INLANDW.1137 1990-01-01 false A form of whiff with roughly the same dimensions, used for 'rum-tum' races on the Thames. They were fitted with sliding seats and full outriggers. Rum-tum racing was introduced during the second half of the nineteenth century. Clinker built. rumtum 1990-01-01 INLANDW.226 INLANDW.1184 1990-01-01 false Carrying up to 30 tons of coal operated by Jonah Horsefield and Jo Southern. Many built by Simpson Davies of Runcorn. Their 'six plank' construction gave them a deeper hold than most narrow boats to take advantage of the deeper waters on the Bridgewater Canal. Runcorn six planker 1990-01-01 INLANDW.674 1990-01-01 false Rope from the winch or hoist to work cargo with hooks or strop. runner 1990-01-01 INLANDW.96 INLANDW.1016 1990-01-01 false A semi circular wooden block with a hole in its centre, used as a guide for the towing rope on narrow boats, using a portable T stud in the cabin roof. running block 1990-01-01 INLANDW.803 1990-01-01 false A series of portable planks approx 11 inches by 2 inches, set end to end to form a walkway from the cabin to the bow of a canal narrow boat. running planks 1990-01-01 top planks 1990-01-01 running planks INLANDW.751 INLANDW.374 INLANDW.437 INLANDW.976 INLANDW.1073 1990-01-01 false A pole with a v shaped metal head, used for propelling a vessel. rypek 1990-01-01 river shaft 1990-01-01 rypek INLANDW.518 INLANDW.1060 1990-01-01 false Wooden handle with a vertical set head used to beat sacks hardened by wetting (e.g. cement) or by over long pressures (grain, etc.). Beating makes it easier to pick up and move the sacks. sack beater 1990-01-01 INLANDW.189 1990-01-01 false Inclined or vertical troughs or shafts, for conveying sacks to a lower level. sack chute 1990-01-01 INLANDW.189 1990-01-01 false Scales used mostly in warehouses for weighing sacks readied for delivery to cutomers. sack scales 1990-01-01 INLANDW.192 1990-01-01 false Long strips of material (eg. Canvas, nylon, flax) sewn together to make sails. sail cloth 1990-01-01 INLANDW.850 1990-01-01 false Objects and areas that are the components of a sail. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. sail component 1990-01-01 INLANDW.1192 INLANDW.120 INLANDW.224 INLANDW.280 INLANDW.407 INLANDW.537 INLANDW.577 INLANDW.609 INLANDW.614 INLANDW.615 INLANDW.731 INLANDW.793 INLANDW.849 INLANDW.1045 INLANDW.1063 INLANDW.1086 1990-01-01 false A boat that is designed to be propelled by the use of sail. sail propelled boat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.transport INLANDW.87 INLANDW.464 INLANDW.520 INLANDW.555 INLANDW.645 INLANDW.687 INLANDW.689 INLANDW.852 INLANDW.945 INLANDW.946 INLANDW.973 INLANDW.1052 INLANDW.1055 INLANDW.1120 INLANDW.1165 INLANDW.1207 INLANDW.1208 INLANDW.1209 1990-01-01 false A craft permanently fitted with accommodation for overnight stays and primarily used for holidays, privately owned or hired. Fitted with beds or bunks and often with shower or bath. Powered by sail. sailing cruiser 1990-01-01 INLANDW.286 INLANDW.851 1990-01-01 false Sharp metal points with wood handles; used to make small holes in the sail canvas. sailmaker's awl 1990-01-01 pricker 1990-01-01 sailmaker's awl INLANDW.738 INLANDW.855 1990-01-01 false A ring of leather worn around the hand. A metal plate is mounted in it to hold the back of the needle steady when pushing it through tough canvas or rope. sailmaker's palm 1990-01-01 INLANDW.855 1990-01-01 false Equipment used for making sails. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. sailmaking equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.251 INLANDW.801 INLANDW.853 INLANDW.854 INLANDW.868 1990-01-01 false A craft specifically designed for the refloating, rescue or removal of other vessels. salvage vessel 1990-01-01 INLANDW.867 1990-01-01 false Equipment used for salvaging in an inland waterways context. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. salvaging equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.tools and equipment INLANDW.452 1990-01-01 false A strip of thin metal with teeth cut along the edge. saw 1990-01-01 INLANDW.111 INLANDW.292 INLANDW.888 INLANDW.1197 INLANDW.421 INLANDW.745 1990-01-01 false Craft designed for Scottish inland waterways. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. Scottish barge 1990-01-01 INLANDW.49 INLANDW.424 INLANDW.716 INLANDW.822 INLANDW.861 INLANDW.920 INLANDW.1151 1990-01-01 false Built for canals of central Scotland. Related to gabbarts but with fuller lines and squarer build to take advantage of stiller canal waters. Double ended with a stern cabin but not family boats. Open holds with hatch boards for perishable goods. Carry 70-80 tons on a draught of 5-6ft. scow 1990-01-01 INLANDW.860 INLANDW.410 INLANDW.994 INLANDW.1142 INLANDW.424 1990-01-01 false A dredger pushing materials across the bed of a waterway to a point where it can be removed or flushed away. scraper dredger 1990-01-01 INLANDW.345 1990-01-01 false The means by which frame shapes are transferred from the measured drawings to the shipyard bending blocks. The board can be a vast blackboard made to the depth and half the beam of the vessel so that the frames can be marked on full size. All the frames can be accommodated, only one side needing to be shown. scrieve board 1990-01-01 INLANDW.111 INLANDW.888 1990-01-01 false Short oars used in pairs for singles, doubles and quads. scull 1990-01-01 INLANDW.701 1990-01-01 false The raised wall around an opening in the deck of a vessel (a scuttle) to prevent the ingress of water. scuttle coaming 1990-01-01 INLANDW.233 1990-01-01 false Between 28 and 30 feet long, 2 feet in the beam and 9.5 inches deep. A double racing punt. semi-racer punt 1990-01-01 2 foot punt 1990-01-01 semi-racer punt INLANDW.245 INLANDW.517 INLANDW.782 1990-01-01 false Craft designed to provide a specific service on inland waterways. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. service craft 1990-01-01 INLANDW.transport INLANDW.275 INLANDW.331 INLANDW.388 INLANDW.523 INLANDW.524 INLANDW.530 INLANDW.599 INLANDW.856 INLANDW.1051 INLANDW.1058 INLANDW.1130 INLANDW.1170 INLANDW.1199 1990-01-01 false A tool used for serving rope, i.e binding a rope with yarn or to protecting a length of rope with close turns of spun yarn. It has a groove 'score' along the top used for 'riding' the rope to be served. Another type has a T-shaped head which is hollowed on one side to bear on the rope. A modern version is made in gunmetal with a hard-wood roller to hold the yarn. The score is held against the rope and the yarn passed over the head and round the handle under the neck of the tool. As the tool is turned round and round the rope, each turn is held taut. serving mallet 1990-01-01 INLANDW.820 INLANDW.855 1990-01-01 false A round or square faced tool which would be struck to produce a definite square or rounded shape. set hammer 1990-01-01 INLANDW.91 1990-01-01 false An 'ordinary' caulking iron with either a sharp or blunt fantail blade, used for driving the oakum into the seam. set iron 1990-01-01 blunt iron 1990-01-01 set iron straight iron 1990-01-01 set iron INLANDW.204 1990-01-01 false A wooden sailing vessel, related to an up river trow, but designed for use in shallow water. Severn flat 1990-01-01 INLANDW.808 1990-01-01 false A small open boat used for passengers or light goods, propelled by oars or by sail when the wind was favourable. Severn wherry 1990-01-01 INLANDW.808 1990-01-01 false The name derives from the 'Severn and Canal Carrying Co', craft used on the River Severn and Worcester and Birmingham Canals. Severner 1990-01-01 INLANDW.649 INLANDW.674 1990-01-01 false Astronomical instruments that measure angular distances, especially the altitude of celestial bodies, in order to determine the longitude and latitude of ships at sea. sextant 1990-01-01 INLANDW.678 1990-01-01 false A u shaped joining device completed by a bolt or retained pin across its tines (points). shackle 1990-01-01 INLANDW.96 INLANDW.906 1990-01-01 false Thames rowing boat manned by 6 or 8 liveried oarsmen, the stretch-limo of its day. Often fitted with a tilt or cover for passengers. An early clinker built craft name, used before the mid Nineteenth Century. shallop 1990-01-01 INLANDW.226 INLANDW.517 INLANDW.729 INLANDW.1059 1990-01-01 false Looks similar to the set iron but with a sharp edge for cutting out unwanted threads of oakum. sharp iron 1990-01-01 INLANDW.204 1990-01-01 false Narrow and thin boards of hardwood fastened to the inside of the outer hull planking of a wooden vessel to add rigidity and provide a stop to prevent the caulking being driven right through the seams between the planking. shearing 1990-01-01 INLANDW.65 INLANDW.211 INLANDW.882 1990-01-01 false About the size of an ordinary joiner's hammer, the head has a chequered striking face for hitting rose head nails, for a plain face would be liable to slip. The opposite side, where one would expect a claw or a flat pein, is lengthened into a round tapered spike, although blunt ended, this is a counterbalance. shearing hammer 1990-01-01 INLANDW.111 1990-01-01 false Short, galvanised, rose headed nail used to secure shearing. shearing nail 1990-01-01 INLANDW.672 INLANDW.880 1990-01-01 false A hand operated winch to handle the sheet on a sailing vessel. sheet roller 1990-01-01 INLANDW.803 1990-01-01 false Variation of the Humber keel, trading up to the Sheffield Basin using Tinsley locks. Sized 61ft x 15ft 6 inches, draft of 7ft to 7ft 6 inches. Carried 110 tons. Sheffield keel 1990-01-01 INLANDW.519 1990-01-01 false One of the many metal plates which when fastened together make up the skin of a vessel. shell plate 1990-01-01 INLANDW.65 INLANDW.164 1990-01-01 false A round faced hammer with a chamfered neck, oval eye and heavy tapering pin at the other end. Used for driving trenails and spikes. ship maul hammer 1990-01-01 INLANDW.638 INLANDW.888 INLANDW.1110 1990-01-01 false Equipment and materials used for remedial repair work on sea going and larger inland waterways craft. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. ship repair equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.618 INLANDW.202 INLANDW.915 INLANDW.966 INLANDW.1047 1990-01-01 false Equipment and materials used for building sea going and larger inland waterways craft. Do not use for indexing. Use a more specific term. shipbuilding equipment 1990-01-01 INLANDW.251