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THE BARQUE KINCLUNE, WRECKED AT KAIPARA. AUCKLAND, ON FEBRUARY 25 Captain Patterson, of the barque Kinclune, and Ins two apprentices, Dar ing and Drummond, had a most exciting! experience on February 25. They had turned in for the night, when the barque capsized, and they had great difficulty in escaping from their cabins. They were obliged to hold on to the side of the vessel for pix horns before they were rescued from the beach. The vessel's deck, facing seaward left the men without shelter, except a piece of canvas improvised by themselves. They were scantily clothed, and suffered greatly from — De Maus, photo. exposure.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW19050308.2.134.10

Bibliographic details

Otago Witness, Issue 2660, 8 March 1905, Page 49

Word Count
105

THE BARQUE KINCLUNE, WRECKED AT KAIPARA. AUCKLAND, ON FEBRUARY 25 Captain Patterson, of the barque Kinclune, and Ins two apprentices, Dar ing and Drummond, had a most exciting! experience on February 25. They had turned in for the night, when the barque capsized, and they had great difficulty in escaping from their cabins. They were obliged to hold on to the side of the vessel for pix horns before they were rescued from the beach. The vessel's deck, facing seaward left the men without shelter, except a piece of canvas improvised by themselves. They were scantily clothed, and suffered greatly from —De Maus, photo. exposure. Otago Witness, Issue 2660, 8 March 1905, Page 49

THE BARQUE KINCLUNE, WRECKED AT KAIPARA. AUCKLAND, ON FEBRUARY 25 Captain Patterson, of the barque Kinclune, and Ins two apprentices, Dar ing and Drummond, had a most exciting! experience on February 25. They had turned in for the night, when the barque capsized, and they had great difficulty in escaping from their cabins. They were obliged to hold on to the side of the vessel for pix horns before they were rescued from the beach. The vessel's deck, facing seaward left the men without shelter, except a piece of canvas improvised by themselves. They were scantily clothed, and suffered greatly from —De Maus, photo. exposure. Otago Witness, Issue 2660, 8 March 1905, Page 49

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