Scarborough Trawler owners company Funnel liveries
Most steam trawlers looked remarkably similar. They were difficult to tell apart particularly if they were a long way off. The funnel colours were particularly useful in identifying trawlers. Each funnel colour linked to a particular owner. So whenever a Steam trawler was on the coast it would be spotted as one of their own immediately. This article was written by Bill Blow who has an extensive knowledge of steam trawlers.
Appleby Brogden,Scarborough
RF Cammish,Scarborough
Connie Steam Trawling Co. Ltd. Scarborough
Co-operative fishing Society Ltd. Scarborough
Crawford Steam Trawling Co. Ltd. Scarborough
John S Ellis Co. Ltd. Scarborough
Filey United Steam fishing Co. Ltd. Scarborough
Fred Harrison, Scarborough
George F. Harrison, Scarborough
Iris steam Fishing Co. Ltd , Scarborough
James Johnson, Scarborough
Raincliff Steam Trawling Co. Ltd , Scarborough
Thomas Round and Son, Scarborough
G. Alderson Smith, Scarborough
Stepney Steam Fishing Co. Ltd , Scarborough
Sutton Fish Merchants Co. Ltd , Scarborough
Valuated Steam Fishing Co. Ltd. , Scarborough
Thomas Whitehead , Scarborough
OTHER ARTICLES
Three Scarborough trawlers sunk by mines in 1920
Scarborough Steam Trawler Owners
The Harwood and Bullamore fishing family history in Scarborough
The Allen and Truman Scarborough fishing families
German U-boat sinks 11 Scarborough Trawlers in one night in World War One.
Tip Heritages epic swim only to die of exposure at Speeton
Some typical Scarborough boats
The Merrie Islington - sunk by a U-boat off Whitby
The Allen family history - Scarborough fishing family
Sheader family tree photos - Scarborough
Trawler boat names - romantic shhips names
Watching for ships by the harbour walls in Scarborough
The German bombardment of scarborough in the First World War in 1914
Scarboroughs Fishermen versus Firemen Football match on Boxing Day
Luggers and yawls in the filey fishing industry
Trawling and overfishing - Filey fishing
Scarborough trawlers sunk and wrecked in the modern era
Filey and the Great War - minesweeping and influenza
Losses amongst Filey fishing cobles