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SAILING SHIPS OWNED OR PART OWNED BY JAMES KNOTT

PEARL was a brig built around 1842 at Sunderland with a tonnage of 181grt, a length of 83ft 7in and a beam of 22ft 4in. She was initially registered as being owned by J. Miller of Scarborough and by 1861 was owned by Collinson & Wheatley of North Shields with Wheatley as the master. Purchased by James Knott for £185 in 1878 she undertook two voyages each year to South America until 1883 when she was broken up.

AMI was a brig built in 1844 at Sunderland with a tonnage of 182grt, a length of 81ft 5in and a beam of 24ft 5in. Her first owner is not recorded but in 1878 she was owned by M. Bedlington of Whitby. She was registered as being owned by James Knott in 1880 but out of the register in 1883.

CHARITY was a brig built around 1857 at Arbroath with a tonnage of 219grt, a length of 97ft 2in and a beam of 23ft 6in. She was built for G. Bambra and by 1861 was owned by Leslie & Co. of Arbroath. By 1871 she was owned by W Alexander of Arbroath and in 1882 James Knott was listed as the registree. In 1888 she was handed over to Wm. Milburn of North Shields who eventually took over the management of James Knott's sailing ships when he started to acquire steam ships. She was sold to J. Boyes of Arbroath in 1890 and was no longer listed in Lloyds Register in 1893.

LANCET was a brig built in 1855 by J. Taylor at Sunderland with a tonnage of 228grt, a length of 97ft 6in and a beam of 24ft 8in. She was initially owned by G.S. Willis of Whitby and in 1861 was sold to Horsley & Co. of Hartlepool. James Knott was listed as the owner in 1882 and she was passed to Wm. Milburn in 1886. By 1893 she was no longer listed in Lloyds Register.

LEVANT was a brig built around 1853 at Dundee with a tonnage of 227grt, a length of 96ft 2in and a beam of 21ft 6in. She was initially owned by J. Hoggarth and in 1861 was sold to MacKenzie of Dundee. James Knott was listed as the owner and Mediterranean trader in 1882. She was transferred to Wm. Milburn in 1886 and by 1892 all trace of her was lost.

AMANDA was a brig built in 1865 by Ross at Prince Edward Island with a tonnage of 199grt, a length of 99ft 10in and a beam of 25ft 5in. Built in Canada it was customary to sail the ships across the Atlantic with a full load of timber and then to sell them by sealed tender on arrival, a price indication being published in the local newspaper. When the Amanda arrived at Liverpool in October 1865 she was purchased by J. Jones of Beaumaris. As Beaumaris was a shore loading port using horse and cart at low tide her home port was moved to Amlwch, where there was a stone quay, in 1871. Since 1865 Canadian built ships were constructed with a circular stern (counter stern) as they were stronger than the square stern. In 1882 James Knott was registered as the owner and she was passed to Wm. Milburn in 1888. Sold to W.B. Cooper of Lowestoft for use as a fishing vessel in 1890 all trace of her was thereafter lost.

BREMNER was a brig built in 1865 by Macmillan at Prince Edward Island with a tonnage of 194grt, a length of 103ft 6in and a beam of 24ft 5in. She was initially owned by B.Hanrahan of Ardrossan and in 1871 by J. Hooks also of Ardrosan. James Knott became the manager in 1882. In 1886 she was owned by J. Watson of North Shields with Wm. Milburn as manager. J. Watson to over the management of the vessel in 1890 and thereafter all trace of her was lost.

DANIEL was a brig built in 1871 by Macmillan at Prince Edward Island with a tonnage of 198grt, a length of 105ft and a beam of 24ft 7in. She was initially purchased by D.Paton of Llanelli and was taken over by James Knott in 1882. In 1885 she was wrecked during a voyage to the Baltic.

TRYPHENA was a brig built in 1865 by Cousins at Prince Edward Island with a tonnage of 193grt, a length of 100ft 4in and a beam of 24ft 6in. She was initially purchased by T. Baker of Cardiff in October 1865 and was sold to Harris & Co. of Cardigan in 1871. In 1882 she was registered by James Knott who was also her manager. Wm. Milburn took over the management in 1886 and by 1890 was no longer registered, no doubt having been dismantled after 25 years of service.

REMEMBRANCE was a brig built around 1847 at South Shields with a tonnage of 252grt, a length of 93ft 7in and a beam of 26ft 7in. She was initially owned by B. Tindall of Whitby for trading to the Baltic. In 1878 she was owned by J.Storrow of Middlesbrough and in 1883 James Knott became a part owner and manager. Wm. Milburn took over the management in 1888 and by 1890 she was no longer listed in Lloyds Register.

EUGENIE was a brig built around 1855 at Blyth with a tonnage of 239grt, a length of 105ft 4in and a beam of 25ft 6in. She was initially owned by G. D. Dawson of Hull who, in 1861, restyled himself as G. R. Dawson SS Co. James Knott was listed as the owner in 1883 and by 1887 she was no longer listed in Lloyds Register.

ISMYR was a brig built in 1850 by Thomas Royden at Prince Liverpool with a tonnage of 213grt, a length of 98ft 10in and a beam of 20ft 8in. Thomas Royden was one of the first British shipbuilders to incorporate the counter stern and the Ismyr was felted and coppered for the West Indies and South American trades. She was acquired by J.M.Cork of Liverpool in 1850 and by Thomas Royden in 1860 for the South American trade with Cork as manager. In 1871 she was purchased by Evans & Co. of Bideford as a slate carrier and after twelve years service in that trade passed to James Knott in 1883 and based at Newcastle. She passed to William Milburn in 1886 with the rest of the fleet and was broken up in 1890.

JOSEPH & MARGARET was a brig built in 1862 by Gray at Sunderland with a tonnage of 212grt, a length of 95ft 6in and a beam of 24ft 8in. She was built for J. Foster & Co. of Whitby and James Knott became the manager in 1883. Wm. Milburn took her over with the rest of the fleet in 1886 and in the following year she was sold to T. Robinson & C0. of Whitby. She was wrecked in 1888.

BREEZE was a snow rigged sailing ship built in 1859 by J. Short at Sunderland with a tonnage of 216grt, a length of 94ft and a beam of 24ft 6in. She was completed for T. Walker & Co. of South Shields and, in 1861, was sold to J. Reed of Sunderland. In 1882 James Knott was listed as the owner in Lloyds Register and in 1887 Wm. Milburn became her manager. All trace of her was lost in 1892.

CLARINDA was a brig built in 1850 by Hodgson & Gardner at Sunderland with a tonnage of 269grt, a length of 95ft 10in and a beam of 28ft. She was initially acquired by J. Douglas and in 1860 was owned by J. Allen of Great Yarmouth. Sold to S. Stracey of South Shields in 1878 James Knott became her manager in 1882. She passed to Wm. Milburn in 1884 and was no longer listed in 1886.

DOROTHY was a snow rigged sailing ship built around 1856 at Prince Sunderland with a tonnage of 235grt, a length of 91ft and a beam of 25ft 4in. She was initially owned by W. Stephenson of South Shields and by J. Walker of Sunderland in 1860. Registered as with James Knott in 1882 she passed to the management of Wm. Milburn 1887 and all trace of her was lost in 1889.

GEORGE FOX was a snow rigged sailing ship built in 1856 by Wilkinson & Andrews at Sunderland with a tonnage of 208grt, a length of 93ft and a beam of 25ft. She was built for W. S. Pallister & Co. of Sunderland. The company was taken over by Charles Pallister, the son, in 1882 and James Knott took over the management of his fleet. Wm. Milburn became the managers of the Pallister fleet in 1888 and she was deleted from the Lloyds Register in 1892.

THANKFUL was a snow rigged sailing ship built in 1857 by R. Thompson & Son at Sunderland with a tonnage of 214grt, a length of 93ft and a beam of 24ft 6in. Her initial owner is not known but in 1871 ownership was shown as W. Winship of Blyth who traded to the Baltic. James Knott became the 'owner' in 1882 and she was no longer registered in 1884.

HANNAH was a snow rigged sailing ship built in 1862 by J Robson at Sunderland with a tonnage of 243grt, a length of 99ft and a beam of 15ft 10in. She was initially registered as being owned by E. Humphries of Aberystwych. James Knott was registered as the owner in 1883 and Wm. Milburn took over the management in 1886. She was still registered as being with Wm. Milburn in 1889 but was deleted from the register in 1890.

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