-
Save Search
You must log in to do that.
-
Share Search
-
Download Search
The download will only include records from the current search page. You can increase the number of records to download by changing the number of 'listings per page' at the bottom of this page. Note that the maximum number of records that can be listed per page is 300. The download may exceed the number of records listed as any 'nested' records that have met the search criteria will also download.
Download file (.xls)
Success
Error
-
Save Search
You must log in to do that.
-
Share Search
-
Download Search
The download will only include records from the current search page. You can increase the number of records to download by changing the number of 'listings per page' at the bottom of this page. Note that the maximum number of records that can be listed per page is 300. The download may exceed the number of records listed as any 'nested' records that have met the search criteria will also download.
Download file (.xls)
-
Lady Bay, Warrnambool
Victorian Heritage Register
VHR S39The vessel has potential to be of archaeological significance with regard to the information it may yield in the construction of an early 19th century international trader constructed in…
-
Waterloo Bay, Wilsons Promontory
Victorian Heritage Register
VHR S114The Cheviot is historically significant for being associated with Hobart whalers James Kelly, William Mansfield and Charles Seal, who all owned the Cheviot at some stage in their careers.…
-
Beached at Sandridge, Port Phillip Bay
Victorian Heritage Register
VHR S135The ship is historically significant as example of an early inter-colonial trader, and for its association with the mass immigration to the Victorian goldfields. The archaeological…
-
Ten Mile Creek, Tarwin Lower
Victorian Heritage Register
VHR S179The barque Duke of Wellington was on a voyage from Melbourne to Newcastle for coal when it was becalmed. Although the anchors were dropped, the vessel drifted ashore at Tarwin Lower. The Duke…
-
Port Fairy
Victorian Heritage Register
VHR S181The barque Dundee parted from the government mooring at Port Fairy during a violent south easterly gale. There was no loss of life, but the vessel went to pieces on the beach. The barque…
-
Between Coles and West Channel, Port Phillip Bay
Victorian Heritage Register
VHR S263Foig-a-Ballagh is representative of one of the small trading sailing vessels, carrying essential goods into and out of Melbourne during the nineteenth century. Coal was becoming an…
-
Port Fairy
Victorian Heritage Register
VHR S337 -
Cape Bridgewater
Victorian Heritage Register
VHR S447Wreckage came ashore between Cape Otway and Apollo Bay. The German barque carried 25 passengers and crew, including the Belgian Consul and his staff. Almost a month had passed before reports…
-
Railway Pier, Port Phillip Bay
Victorian Heritage Register
VHR S463Vessel arrived Melbourne under the command of Captain W. Nicolin October 1853, subsequently filled with rubble and scuttled to form the basis of Sandridge Pier, Port Melbourne in 1854.
-
Portland Bay, 15 miles east of Portland
Victorian Heritage Register
VHR S466The Merope sailed from our port on Thursday afternoon for Adelaide and was seen from the shore in the evening rounding the south-east point of the bay. It appears that at about 10 o'clock…
-
Portland
Victorian Heritage Register
VHR S487Was probably refloated, according to Loney. Weather: Force 4. The Barque NESTOR had made numerous voyages from England to Australia as well as intercolonial trips. After arriving at Portland,…
-
Lonsdale Reef, Port Phillip Heads
Victorian Heritage Register
VHR S601The Sacramento was a 430-ton net (447-ton gross) three-masted wooden barque built in Sunderland, England and owned by Teighe & Co. of London, having previously been owned by Pryde &…
-
Port Phillip Bay, off Queenscliff
Victorian Heritage Register
VHR S728Was at anchor as a strong wouth-westerly breeze prevented proceeding to sea, head pointing north-east. At about 11 am fire broke out in lazarette (aft of vessel). The crew immediately took to…