Image
Category
Maker
Object type
Place
Material
Date

Model of a Coracle from Shrewsbury

1930-1936

Model of a Coracle from Ironbridge

1930-1936

River Teifi coracle

1930-1934

Model of a Llangollen coracle

1930-1934

Rigged model, of an Irish Curragh (register No. KERRY.1937), unsigned, Ireland, 1930-1937. This sea-going boat, made from a wooden framework covered with tarred cloth, were used on the west coast of Ireland. They were generally propelled by oars and larger curraghs were fitted with a mast and a lug-sail.

Rigged model of an Irish curragh

1930-1937

Model of an Irish curragh from Galway Bay. This sea-going boat, made from a wooden framework covered with tarred cloth, are used on the west coast of Ireland. They were generally propelled by oars and larger curraghs were fitted with a mast and a lug-sail. Scale None given

Model of an Irish curragh from Galway Bay. This sea-going boat

1930-1934

Model of a small curragh from Aran. Made by Professor D'Arcy W. Thompson. This sea-going boat, made from a wooden framework covered with tarred cloth, are used on the west coast of Ireland. They were generally propelled by oars and larger curraghs were fitted with a mast and a lug-sail. Scale None given

Model of a small curragh from Aran. Made by Professor D'Arcy W. Thompson

1930-1935

Model of a large Curragh, from the Aran Islands. Made by Mr J.H. Craine. This sea-going boat, made from a wooden framework covered with tarred cloth, are used on the west coast of Ireland. They were generally propelled by oars and larger curraghs were fitted with a mast and a lug-sail. Scale None given

Model of a large curragh from the Aran Islands

1930-1934

Model of a Donegal Curragh from Mulroy Bay. Made and purchased for the museum by Mr J.H. Craine. This sea-going boat, made from a wooden framework covered with tarred cloth, are used on the west coast of Ireland. They were generally propelled by oars and larger curraghs were fitted with a mast and a lug-sail. Scale None given

Model of a Donegal Curragh from Mulroy Bay. Made and purchased for the museum by Mr J.H. Craine

1925-1932