Australian Sea Heritage Number 77, Summer 2004 Cover - Paddle steamer Adelaide (1866/58grt) towing a barge at Echuca. Photo: Bob Fildes
Australian Sea Heritage Number 78, Autumn 2004 Cover - On board Waratah cruising around Port Jackson on a clear, crisp day in 2003. Photo: Alex Zelinsky
Contents of Issue 78:-
News From All Ports
Navy Around Australia
Navigation - Variation and Deviation "By the time Columbus reached the American coast, the two types of compas differed by three-quarters of a point . . . "
Firing Lady Hopetoun"There isn't anything safe to fall onto in the stokehold - everything is either hard, hot or both."
Photo Review of the Sydney Heritage Fleet
Cyclone Tracy's Fury Recalled: Booya's Wreck Found. "The hull is intact and in good condition with the propeller still in place."
The Trials and Tribulations of Tonnage"There are several different 'tonnage' measurements in use . . ."
The James Craig Figurehead. It always seems a pity to spike a good yarn, but . . .
Active and Active II in South Australia. The ketches could be regarded as the 'semi-trailers of the sea' in their heyday.
Postcard from Piraeus.
100 years on - a surprise donation to Polly Woodside. He put [the Captain] into a such 'good humour'...that the crew got hot cross buns on Easter Sunday.
Ship's Liveries and Embellishments. Everything changes - and ships are no exception.
Randell and Cadell - 150th Anniversary. The two captains raced into Swan Hill on 17 September, 1853;
Australian Sea Heritage Number 79, Winter 2004 Cover - The bright orange/red tug Gurrong (2000/495gt) stands out well against a blue water background in Melbourne. Photo: Bob Fildes
Australian Sea Heritage Number 80, Spring 2004 Cover - Cesario Verde and Pedro Nunes (both 2002/342gt) on trials. These are 37 metre river catamarans built by Austral Ships for Transtejo, Portugal Photo: Austral Ships
Contents of Issue 80:-
News From All Ports.
Navy Around Australia.
Memories of a trip in Troubridge. Passengers were comfortably provided for, . . .
Graveyard of a strait. I suppose there are no lights in these waters so blest by sailors as the two upon King Island
The Australian Shipbuilders Austral Ships Pty. Ltd. A new breed of Australian shipbuilding yard has taken over.
Flags and Funnels.
A Trip in PV Coonawarra. Here the wharf was under water, and an intruiging contraption . . .