- RMS
Tayleur was a short-lived, full-rigged iron
clipper ship
chartered by the
White Star Line. She was large, fast and
technically advanced. She ran aground...
-
William Tayleur (10
September 1803 – 5
November 1873) was an
English Liberal politician who sat in the
House of
Commons from 1832 to 1835.
Tayleur was the...
-
Lancashire (now Merseyside). The
Vulcan Foundry opened in 1832, as
Charles Tayleur and
Company to
produce girders for bridges, switches,
crossings and other...
-
Great Western Railway included six 2-2-2
Charles Tayleur locomotives. They were
built by
Charles Tayleur and Company,
which became later the
Vulcan Foundry...
- Star Line had lost a ship on its
maiden voyage, the
first being the RMS
Tayleur in 1854. Of the
estimated 2,224 p****engers and crew aboard, approximately...
-
evolved to
allow unloading of
goods for road
transport to the east. RMS
Tayleur was
built at
Warrington in 1853,
launched 4
October 1853 and sank on its...
-
Archived from the
original on 15
December 2013.
Retrieved 8
December 2013.
Tayleur, W.H.T.;
Michael Spink (1973). The
Penguin Book of Home
Brewing and Wine-Making...
-
named for a
former owner,
Carnoon Bay, Bishop's Bay, Sunk
Island Bay,
Tayleur Bay,
Freshwater Bay,
Saltpan Bay and
Broad Bay.
Inlets include Seal Hole...
-
White Star
steamer to sink (the
company had
previously lost the
clipper Tayleur in
Dublin Bay in 1854).
Other White Star
ships lost in the
North Atlantic...
-
chartered sailing ships RMS
Tayleur, Blue Jacket,
White Star, Red Jacket, Ellen, Ben Nevis, Emma,
Mermaid and Iowa.
Tayleur, the
largest ship of its day...
