Newhaven
New Lane, Newhaven
©
Copyright: Peter Stubbs
|
1843-47
Newhaven
Fishwives
©
Reproduced by courtesy St Andrews
University Library
ALB6-92
1843-47
Newhaven Fisherman
James Linton and unknown boys
Late-1850s
Newhaven Pier
©
The Cavaye Collection
of Thomas Begbie Prints:
Tanning or Barking Nets at Harbour
1863
Cartes
de visite
"Caller
Ou”
= Fresh Oysters
© This
photograph is included with
National Galleries of Scotland permission.
See Copyright Conditions |
"Caller
Haddies"
= Fresh Herring
© This
photograph is included with
National Galleries of Scotland permission.
See Copyright Conditions |
1890
Fishwives and Creels at the Fishmarket
©
Reproduced with acknowledgement to The Museum
of Edinburgh
1896
Fisherwomen's Choir
©
©
Reproduced with acknowledgement to The Museum
of Edinburgh
Early-1900s ?
Newhaven School -
Fishergirls' Choir
©
Reproduced with acknowledgement to The Museum
of Edinburgh
1920s
Fishwives' Choir
©
Reproduced with acknowledgement to LIz Grieve, Bristol, Avon, England
Around 1930 ?
Annual Picnic
©
©
Reproduced with acknowledgement to The Museum
of Edinburgh
1943
Fisherwomen's Choir
©
©
Reproduced with acknowledgement to The Museum
of Edinburgh
1946
Fisherwomen's Choir
©
©
Reproduced with acknowledgement to The Museum
of Edinburgh
|
Newhaven Fishmarket
Beside Newhaven Harbour
Photo
1.
Fish Lorry
at Newhaven Fishmarket - 1992
©
Copyright:
Peter Stubbs
Photograph taken June 12, 1992
Photo
2.
Taking Notes at Newhaven
Fishmarket - 1992
©
Copyright:
Peter Stubbs
Photograph taken June 12, 1992
Harry Ramsden's Restaurant
Established in the southern end of the
old Newhaven Fishmarket around 1993.
This restaurant closed and has now been replaced by the Loch Fyne
Restaurant.
Photo
3.
Harry Ramsden Restaurant - Recently
opened - 1993
©
Copyright:
Peter Stubbs
Photograph taken July 1, 1993
Photo
4.
Waitress Training at
Harry Ramsden Restaurant - about to open for business - 1993
©
Copyright:
Peter Stubbs
Photograph taken July 4, 1993
|
A Few
Recollections
John Stevenson, Trinity, Edinburgh wrote: |
Mending Nets
"I remember the net park,
with clothes poles, behind the school, near the Peacock Hotel, at
Newhaven.
The women mended the
nets, and we, children, earned 3d or 6d for cutting string into
short lengths for them."
|
Walter Lyle Hume, Cowes, Isle of Wight
wrote: |
Market Buffet
"Being
one of elder generation, I certainly do remember the Market Buffet, and
the Market Police who were all acknowledged as being first class
filleters.
The Buffet used to be very busy with Market
people. It used to be run by the McColl family. Isa was a neighbour
of ours in Craighall Crescent.
©
Reproduced with acknowledgement to Walter Lyle Hume, Cowes, Isle of Wight,
England
My grandfather and family, Trawler Owners and
Fish Salesmen, had offices in the Market so we got to know the area very
well."
|
Betty Moss
Old Chain Per |
Ian Ruickbie, Johannesburg, South Africa,
wrote |
"Betty had an eclectic collection of memorabilia,
most sent to her by her son:
-
the gaudy kimonos she always wore
-
the oriental slippers
-
the bamboo glasses
-
the extra-long ivory cigarette holders
- shrunken
heads
-
several dangerous looking swords,
- etc."
|
Rab Duncanson, Sunbury, Victoria,
Australia, wrote: |
"Betty lived on the other side of the street.
A taxi used to pick her up, do a U-turn and out she would get.
She brandished a cutlass and a starting pistol
at closing time, and sometimes an old football rackety thing that she would
wave round her head." |
Geoff Bonney, South Africa, wrote. |
"I have a vivid recollection of
Betty Moss from a visit in the 1960s. She was a little spelk of a
woman in a brightly coloured kimono, with a gold chain belt, those fancy
glasses, and ear-rings dangling onto her shoulders, and curly gingery hair, so
sparse one could see through to her scalp, but what a character!
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