- The
Keelmen of Tyne and Wear were a
group of men who
worked on the keels,
large boats that
carried the coal from the
banks of both
rivers to the waiting...
- Row" is a
traditional Tyneside folk song
evoking the life and work of the
keelmen of
Newcastle upon Tyne. A
closely related song was
first published in a...
- of the city, and
beside the river,
resided the close-knit
community of
keelmen and
their families. They were so
called because they
worked on the keels...
-
considerable time. A well-known
group of
workers on the
river were the
keelmen who
handled the keels,
boats that
carried the coal from the riverbanks...
- aged 75 in
Caprerra on 2nd June 1882." Bell, David. Ships,
Strikes and
Keelmen:
Glimpses of North-Eastern
Social History, 2001 ISBN 1-901237-26-5 Marwil...
- the
waiting colliers. A close-knit
group of
workers manned the
Keels as '
keelmen'. In 1634 a
market and
yearly fair
charter was
granted by
Bishop Thomas...
-
ancestor of the
Norfolk Wherry, the
Humber Keel and the Tyne Keel and
their Keelmen. In
Ireland the
Howth 17 was
designed by Sir
Walter Boyd in 1897, and is...
-
measure of volume, or a
weight of 21 (long) tons 4 cwt (21.54
metric tons).
Keelmen of Tyne and Wear
discusses the coal-carrying
keels Shorter Oxford English...
- the
century before Luddism.
Irregular rises in food
prices provoked the
Keelmen to riot in the port of Tyne in 1710 and tin
miners to
steal from granaries...
-
Standard 1915, p. 1
References Bell,
David (2001). Ships,
Strikes and
Keelmen. TUPS. ISBN 9781901237269. Heyriès,
Hubert (2005). Les
Garibaldiens de...
