-
Haviside of the
British East
India Company.
Zoologist John
Edward Gray, who
described the
species in his ****ilegia Zoologica,
misidentified Haviside...
- crater) Heaviside's dolphin,
named in
honour of 19th-century
mariner Captain Haviside (also
spelled Heaviside) John
Heaviside Clark (c. 1771–1836), Scottish...
- species. They
range in size from 1.2 m (3 ft 11 in) and 40 kg (88 lb) (
Haviside's dolphin), to 9 m (30 ft) and 10
tonnes (orca). Most
species weigh between...
- India, was a
three masted sailing ship of 1199 tons,
owned by
Tyser &
Haviside and was
built in 1867 by
William Pile at Sunderland. She was used as an...
-
region in
western India, was a
sailing ship of 902 tons,
owned by
Tyser &
Haviside and was
built in 1863 by
William Pile at Sunderland.
Initially the Berar...
- Nugent's
master changing from
Fawcett to Santry, and her
owner from
Somes to
Haviside. Her
trade changed from London, to London—New Zealand. The New Zealand...
-
southern right whales,
occasionally killer whales,
humpback dolphins,
Haviside's dolphin and Cape fur
seals are
commonly seen in the bay. The
great white...
- was the
second ship
owned by G. D.
Tyser and his sons (company
Tyser and
Haviside). It was then
chartered to Shaw Savill. It
undertook several trips to New...
-
Barquentine Alicia Haviside...
- male
convicts died on the voyage. In 1839,
Bengal Merchant was sold to
Haviside & Co., London.
Captain John
Hemery sailed from
Glasgow on 30
October 1839...
