Bark Adeona

Verft

Navn
Byggeår
1883
Leveringsmåned
Juli

Tonnasje

Bruttotonnasje:
655
Nettotonnasje:
615

Maskin/motor

Dimensjoner

Lengde:
153.4'
Bredde:
34.3'
Dypgående:
17.3'
  • HISTORIKK:
    v/H. Larsson-Fedde.

    07/1883: Levert som ADEONA til Hans & Axel Hanssen m.fl., Arendal 
    00/1891: Solgt til Julius E. Hansen m.fl., Arendal 
    00/1902: Solgt til Chr. Kløcker, Arendal 
    00/1906: Overført til A/S Adeona ( Joh. Kløcker ) Arendal 
    11/1906: Grunnstøtte den 1/11-1906 under lasting av trelast i Richibucto, New Brunswick,Canada.
                   Lasten bestemt for Preston. Drev for ankrene i storm fra ENE og gikk på et rev og hele 
                   mannskapet på 12 personer omkom.

    Kapteiner:   
    1883 - 1890: O. P. Olsen
    1890 - 1892: A. N. Pettersen
    1892 - 1893: Bentzen
    1893 - 1898: O. P. Olsen
    1898 - 1899: A. Paulsen
    1899 - 1901: O. P. Olsen
    1901 - 1905: T. G. Terjesen
    1905 - 1906: H. Jensen


    Mottatt fra Robert Richard,
    11 Kristian St.
    Dieppe (New Brunswick) E1A 0X3 Canada
    robert.j.richard@icloud.com


    Daily Telegraph, November 8, 1906

    “The bodies were ordered to be removed to Richibucto. Letters and photographs were found identifying Walter Holz. On the hand of the steward was a large gold band with dates and the letters ‘P. G. P.’ and the inscription ‘Ad Remine. ’. The steward would be a man about fifty years old. The bodies are now lying in O. K. Black’s undertaking establishment and the funerals will take place tomorrow.”

    Daily Telegraph, November 12, 1906

    “… They were ticketed ‘Karl Josephsen, Arendal, Norway.’ In the first mate’s room was found a bag and chest ticketed ‘G. M. Pedersen, Arendal, Norway.’ In the forecast a bag marked in blue paint ‘F. X.’; another with the full name of Walter Holtz; another marked ‘D. G.’; another ‘E. R.’; another M. P.”; a trunk with “Faht” on the ticket. There were also a number of chests unmarked. Even to the hanging lamp in the captain’s cabin was ticketed the same as his effects. The calendar on the forecastle showed they had destroyed the dates previous to Nov. 5…”.

    I’m unsure if Arendal newspapers covered this tragedy, but do your archives hold documents on the above? Feel free to share this email.

    Kind regards,

    Robert Richard