1890
CELLARDYKE FISHERMAN DROWNED. The worst fears to the gale were borne out by the telegram at p.m. last night to the effect that the young Cellardyke fisherman, Andrew Keay, had been washed overboard from his uncle boat, the Eclipse ( KY 2072), of Cellardyke, which then tacked into Arbroath. He was the second son of Mr Andrew Keay residing in John Street. He was about six and-twenty. Dundee Courier – Wednesday 12 March 1890
Alaska KY 332 – 10th April – Yesterday forenoon the Cellardyke fishing boat Alaska put into Elie Harbour, and reported loss of of the crew. The crew had been riding the previous day at their nets, about 40 miles to of the May Island, whan a strong gale, and number of heavy seas swept the boat. One of them washed Alexander Falconer, a lad about twenty years of age, overboard- The other members of the crew were in each jeopardy but they were unable render any assistance. There were grave doubts for a time to whether the boat would weather the storm. All the boat’s nets were lost. Some of the other boats have lost heavily in their gear Dundee Advertiser – Thursday 10 April 1890
Garland – All hope has now been abandoned of the safety of the Cellardyke fishing boat Garland, and it supposed she must have foundered at sea in the gale on Tuesday. She sailed from Anstruther on Monday morning for the deep-sea and was last seen riding at nets 55 miles East from May Island Tuesday night by another Cellardyke crew. No trace of her has been see since. Tbe crew of seven men were—Adam Watson, skipper (65), grown-up family; James Salter, son in-law (34). married, one of family; John Brown, son-in-law (30), married; David Watson, nephew (39), married, four family ; Alexander Smith (28), married, two of family Hubert Brown, jun. (22), unmarried ; and Robert Watson (16), unmarried. The loss of the boat and gear will amount to about £400, but it is understood it insured. Dundee Advertiser – Monday 14 April 1890
Image of the Garland https://canmore.org.uk/collection/747685
Sad Death of a Native of Cellardyke.—No little regret was felt in the East of Fife over the tidings on Monday of the melancholy fate of Private Alex. Gardener, who was drowned at sea along with another comrade of the Gordon Highlanders. The two bodies, as was stated yesterday, lay at the bottom of the water-logged boat which was towed into Aberdeen on Saturday. He was the second son of Mr James Gardener, carter, West Forth Street. He served his time a tailor with his uncle in Pittenweem, and then enlisted all but seven years ago. His period of service, indeed, expired in a couple of months or so, when he fondly expected to return to the unrestrained comforts outside the barrack room, doing his best in the meantime acquire experience as a cutter. He was about five-and-twenty years of age, and leaves a widow and two children. He passed furlough in Cellardyke some five years ago. Dundee Courier – Tuesday 20 May 1890
The fishing season this year at the South has been very disastrous to the East of Fife fishermen, both as regards loss of life and destruction of gear. In addition to the six men drowned a fortnight ago, telegrams were received last Friday and Saturday, announcing the drowning of another two fishermen, James Fyall of St Monance and William Montadore of Cellardyke. The boats encountered the full severity of the gale at an early hour on Friday morning, and some hairbreadth escapes are reported. In a number of instances the sails were torn to shreds, while others lost nearly the whole of the gear. A good few were thrown overboard by the violence of the heavy seas, but being noticed were fortunately saved. In the case of the Cellardyke boat, ‘ Star of Bethlehem,” James Boyter was washed overboard, and was never seen again. He was 64 years age. and leaves • widow and grown up family. As the boat arrived in Yarmouth . a telegram was despatched to St Monance and as the melancholy intelligence was made known in the evening it crested a wide spread feeling of sorrow and sympathy. Up to a late hour on Friday much anxiety was experienced in Cellardyke as to the safety of the boats at the South. Large numbers of women congregated at Anstruther Post office, and waited until news were received of their friends. On Saturday morning a telegram was received stating that the previous day, William Montadore, one of the crew of the Cellardyke boat ” Venus Star,” was washed overboard and drowned during the storm. Montadore, who was a native of France, was in the prime of life, and leaves a widow and young family. East of Fife Record – Friday 14 November 1890
( NB James Boyter and James Fyall seem to be the same man in this report, The Star of Bethlehem KY 111 in 1888 was sold by J Mackenzie of Pittenweem,to J Watson of Cellardyke, although a St Monans man James Fyall was crewing a Cellardyke boat)
A telegram was received from Yarmouth by the Rev. Mr Ray, Cellardyke, on Friday afternoon, telling that the St Monance veteran James Lyall had been washed from his son-in-law’s boat, Star of Bethelem, on Friday afternoon Dundee Courier – Monday 10 November 1890
1891
SURPECTED DEATH BY DROWNING OF A CELLARDYKE FISHERMAN —On Wednesday a telegram was received by the coastguardemen inquiring as to the Cellardyke yawl, Pioneer, which had been picked up that morning opposite Leven with her sails set, and had been taken to Elie. On inquiry being made it was found that the yawl belonged to Robert Ritchie, Cellardyke, and had left Anstruther harbour on Tuesday night for Leith to take possession of some tackle. Ritchie was the only one on board, and as he has not been seen since then, grave fears are entertained that he must have been upset overboard and drowned. He was about 50 years of age, and his wife and grown-up family reside in Rodger Street, Cellardyke. East of Fife Record – Friday 24 April 1891
About six o’clock on Wednesday morning, as Charles Tulloch, labourer, residing in Lodge Walk, was walking along the south bank of the River Dee, he discovered the dead body of a man lying in foot of water about fifty yards south of the Victoria Bridge. The body was at once removed to the Police Office, Torry, where it was identified as that of David Corstorphine (50) , a fisherman belonging to Cellardyke, the previous night the unfortunate man had been in town along with some companions, and it is supposed he had been returning to his lodgings at Torry along the river bank, when owing the slippery nature of the ground he had missed his footing and fallen in, and had been unable to extricate himself from the mud. The deceased came to town about a fortnight ago, and had been engaged as a fisherman on board steam fishing boat. Robertson, on examining the body, found that life had been extinct for some hours. Aberdeen Press and Journal – Wednesday 07 October 1891
( Harry Watson has checked this report and David Corstorphine was only 19)
Intelligence was received this week of the death of John Watson a fisherman belonging to Cellardyke. Three weeks ago, deceased left Cellardyke to take a voyage to America, in the hope that it would cure his deafness, from which he had suffered for many years. He joined the ship Buenos Ayrean, and last Friday s while engaged working, he fell down the hold. The injuries he received were so serious that he succumbed in the course of the day. His body was buried at sea last Saturday. Deceased was 51 years of age, and was of a very quiet and inoffensive disposition. He was of great service in Cellardyke in being always ready to take the place of any fisherman who happened to be unwell. East of Fife Record – Friday 11 December 1891 – (John was son James Watson and Agnes Corstorphine and grandson of the famous Thomas Watson and Mary Buick of 7 Shore Street.)
1892
On Friday night, a St Andrews fishing boat discovered the missing craft floating keel uppermost near the Carr Rook. They took the boat in tow, and brought it to the harbour. The boat is the “Rose, ” of Cellardyke, and the lost crew consisted of George Smith. aged 68; Adam Dick, aged 16; and William Watson Smith, the old man’s grandson, aged 15—all belonging to Cellardyke. They had been engaged in crab fishing off Boarhills at the time of the disaster. Fifeshire Journal – Thursday 28 April 1892
CELLARDYKE FISHERMAN DROWNED. The Cellardyke boat . Fifeshire put into Elie yesterday morning, and the skipper reported that while tacking in the storm late on Wednesday night near the Carr Rock, at the mouth of the Firth of Forth, George Anderson Tarvit), belonging to Cellardyke, was struck by the sail aind knocked overboard. A heavy sea was raginig at the time, and he was never seen again. He was 37 years of age, and leaves a widow and two children. Aberdeen Press and Journal – Friday 29 April 1892
CELLARDYKE. SAD DEATH OF A CELLARDYKE SKIPPER – On the arrival at Aberdeen of the smack No. 992, of Cellardyke, on Friday. the crew reported to the police the sudden death of Skipper Robert Stewart. While hauling in their nets in the morning about 16 miles at sea they observed him fall, and his son, who was aboard, thinking he had taken a fit, applied restoratives, but without avail. On finding he was dead, the men hauled in their nets and made for Aberdeen. Dr Robertson, examined the body, and certified that death was due to apoplexy. Stewart, who was 62 years of age, was a native of Cellardyke. Fifeshire Journal – Thursday 28 July 1892
additional info -… The DAWN KY 992 of which Stewart was owner as well as skipper. belongs to Cellardyke, and arrived at Anstruther on Saturday afternoon with the body on board. The interment took place on Monday to Kilrenny Churchyard. East of Fife Record – Friday 29 July 1892
A CELLARDYKE FISHERMAN DROWNED AT PETERHEAD On Sunday morning the body of a fisherman was found in the South Harbour at Petethead, which was identified as that of John Muir, nineteen years old, belonging to Cellardyke, a seaman on board the fishing boat Reindeer, KY. 46. Muir was last seen in Broad Street about half past one o’clock on Sunday morning, and it is supposed that in attempting to board his boat, which was moored near the place where the body was found, and in which be slept, he had fallen into the water. A telegram was dispatched in the course of the day to the Rev. Anderson, Kilrenny, announcing the death, and tasking him to break the sad news to the relatives. The remains were brought home to Cellardyke on Monday night by train, and interred in Kilrenny Churchyard on Wednesday afternoon Muir was highly respected in the community, and much sympathy has been impressed at his early removal. East of Fife Record – Friday 02 September 1892
1893
On Saturday afternoon a boy named Henry Stevenson, eleven years of age, son Henry Stevenson, fisherman, 49 John Street, Cellardyke, was drowned in the Albert Basin at Aberdeen Harbour, he was seen on board the fishing boat Excellence, KY 459, of which his father is one the crew, about midday, his cap was picked the water about four o’clock in the afternoon. He is believed to have fallen overboard unobserved. The body was recovered by means of grappling-irons. Southern Reporter – Thursday 03 August 1893
Sad Death a Cellardyke Lad at San Francisco.— On the arrival of the mails from San Francisco it was learned that James Doig, third son of Michael Doig, skipper of the trawler Faith, had been drowned in the harbour at San Francisco on the 25th December. The youth was apprentice on board the four-masted ship Glenogil, belonging to Messrs Williamson & Co., Liverpool. He had left to visit friend on board another ship, but from that time until a week later all trace of him was lost. Every search was made by the captain and the authorities, but without avail. On the Saturday a dredger moved to near the Glenogil, and commenced work, in the course of which a body was brought up. It was identified by a brother apprentice as that of the missing lad. On the following day he was interred close beside the captain’s wife, who had died a couple of weeks before. It is about two years ago since the unfortunate lad left Cellardyke to join his father in Aberdeen. Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved parents in their affliction and regret at the untimely death of a promising youth. He was about sixteen years of age. St. Andrews Citizen – Saturday 20 January 1894
1894
CELLARDYKE HALFDEALSMAN DROWNED OFF ABERDEEN. On the arrival at Anstruther of the Cellardyke boat Catherine Eddy on Tuesday forenoon the skipper. Alexander Thomson, reported the loss of one of the crew, named Neil Macaskill. The boat was about fourteen miles off the shore when he was observed to lose his balance and fall overboard. The crew lost no time in putting the boat round and throwing articles in the hope that he might be able to support himself until picked up. Their efforts were, however, in vain, as the young man never rose again. Macaskill was only 21 years of age, a native of Duuvegan, Sky., and came to Anstruther in June in order to take part in the Lammas fishing. Dundee Courier – Thursday 16 August 1894
THE DROWNING OF A CELLARDYKE: FISHERMAN OFF LEVEN —Between eight and two o’clock on Tuesday morning an accident which led to the drowning of A young Cellardyke fishermen off Leven. The boat Onyx, Skipper Robert Meldrum, left Anstruther at three o’ clock in the morning in order to be beached at Leven for the winter. Everything went well until the boat was going into Leven, when Thomas Pringle, fisherman, residing in Dove Street, Cellardyke, slipped at the bow of the boat and fell overboard. Several articles were at once thrown to him, and efforts were immediately made to turn the boat, but Pringle sank before any other assistance could be rendered him. On going inside the harbour the sad occurrence was reported, and a volunteer party went out with grapnels and searched for the body. In this they were unsuccessful. Meanwhile the skipper telegraphed the Rev Mr Anderson. Kilrenny, to break the mournful intelligence to Pringle’s relatives. This was done in the course of the forenoon. The news soon spread, and created general expressions of sympathy and regret. What makes the occurrence all the more sad is that Pringle, who was about 30 years of age, was to have been married on Tuesday next. Pringle was a native of Buckhaven, his parents having lived at Muiredge, but he was brought up by his aunt in Cellardyke. East of Fife Record – Friday 07 September 1894
The return of deceased seamen reported to tlie Registrar of Shipping and Seamen during tbe month of October contains tbe following local names : — ……..D. Doig, 18 years of age, an apprentice seaman, and a native of Cellardyke, supposed to be drowned along with several other seamen of the ship Kooringa, of London, an Austrian trader, last spoken on 8th April Dundee Courier – Saturday 24 November 1894
1895
THE COLD WEATHER, GALE THE COAST. SHIPPING ACCIDENTS AND LOSS OF LIFE. CELLARDYKE FISHERMAN DROWNED. The fleet of fishing boats and steam liners arrived in Anstruther yesterday, and having encountered a very severe gale from the north-west sea on Wednesday night and Thursday. Heavy seas swept over the boats, and in a number of instances the crews had some very narrow escapes, the men in several cases having to lash themselves to the boats to prevent being washed overboard. In one case, that of the boat Providence, Skipper Watson reported that when about 70 miles from the May Island on Thursday afternoon his boat was struck by a succession of tremendous seas. Three of the crew were carried away, but two succeeded in grasping the gunwale, and pulled themselves in. The third, David Motion , was swept away, and was never seen again. The Crew could nothing to help him. He was 40 years of age, and has left a widow and seven children. Two of the boats are still to be accounted for, each having a crew of seven men. These are the Lady of the Lake and the Dove. Some anxiety is being felt as to their safety, but is hoped they will return to day. The fishermen report the gale to be one of the worst they have ever gone through. Dundee Advertiser – Saturday 18 May 1895
( incorrect name he was William Motion (42) as identified by his grandson William Motion, The skipper of the vessel was David Watson , it is assumed the Newspapers got the forenames mixed up. His name was also confirmed in a later article on losses of fishermen in 1895 and in extracts from Kilrenny register below )
THE MISSING FIFE FISHING BOAT. FEARED LOSS OF THE CRAFT. NAMES OF THE CREW. The Cellardyke boat Lady of the Lake, Skipper Alexander Davidson, has been given up as lost. She was among the boats caught in the terrible storm of Thursday last at sea, and was last seen on that day between 150 and 160 miles to the east of the May Island. The other boats that were amissing on Friday turned up Saturday night and Sunday, the crews having passed through a terrible experience and suffered heavily the loss of gear, but Sunday passed and tidings came of the Lady of the Lake the gravest fears were entertained, it was considered that if she had been afloat at all the wind on Sunday must have blown her to land. When no telegram came to hand yesterday morning the fishermen gave up hope, and consider that she must have foundered when trying weather the gale. The Lady of the Lake, which was the smallest of her class sailing out of Anstruther, carried a crew of seven men, whose names are follows : Alexander Davidson, wife and four family ; Adam Reid, wife and five—grown up; James Walker, wife and four children; John Moncrieff, wife and four children ; Martin Sutherland (19), unmarried ; George Smith, wife and two children ; and Thomas Flemingson, wife and three children. Should it turn out that the boat has been lost, the storm will have proved one of the worst for many years far as Cellardyke is concerned. In that wise there will be left seven widows and twenty nine dependants, the other Cellardyke man drowned in the same storm, as already reported, having left widow and seven children. Mr Mair, the fishery officer Anstruther, telegraphed the Fishery Board to send fast cruiser the North Sea to try and find some trace of the missing boat. The affair has cast quite a gloom over Cellardyke and district, and out of respect none of the sailing boats went to sea yesterday. Dundee Courier – Tuesday 21 May 1895
CELLARDYKE FISHERMAN KILLED OFF ABERDEEN. —On Tuesday forenoon, David Moncrieff, Cellardyke, son of Anstruther Moncrieff, fisherman, Cellardyke, met his death on board the Cellardyke boat Providence, (KY. 263) of which David Watson is skipper. The crew have been fishing at Aberdeen during the season, and when the men were setting sail to return to port after a night’s fishing, the jibboom accidentally swung round and struck Moncrieg killing him instantly. The boat arrived at Aberdeen in the afternoon, bringing the body. A telegram was forwarded to the Rev. Mr Ray, Cellardyke, asking him to apprise deceased’s mother of the sad accident. Moncrieff, who was 26 years of age, has left a widow and one child. Much sympathy has been expressed with the bereaved family in their loss of one of the most respectable and beat known young fishermen in Cellardyke. The body was brought to Cellardyke by train on Wednesday night, and interred in Kilrenny Church-yard yesterday afternoon. – East of Fife Record – Friday 16 August 1895
FISHERMAN DROWNED NEAR ABERDEEN. —The captain of the fishing boat Mizpah, of Kirkcaldy, 398, reported, on arrival at Aberdeen on Tuesday afternoon, the loss of one of his crew, a young man of the name of George Watson, belonging to Cellardyke, and twenty four years of age. Watson was assisting, along with others of the crew, adjusting the boat’s sail, when about 10 miles east by north of Aberdeen, when, by some means, was knocked overboard. The boat was making considerable way through the water the time, and the only immediate measure that could be adopted towards saving the unfortunate fellow was the throwing of oar his direction. He sank, however, and did not appear again during the time the Mizpah remained the vicinity. Watson resided 8 Rodger Street, Cellardyke, and intelligence of the sad accident was at once despatched to his friends by the skipper of the Mizpah on its arrival at Point Law. The accident will doubt form the subject of official inquiry. Peterhead Sentinel and General Advertiser for Buchan District – Tuesday 03 September 1895
1896
John Montador , second mate aboard the ship Forthbank, a native of Cellardyke. died of yellow fever at Santos on 22nd April last –Dundee Courier – Friday 26th June 1896
Cellardyke Fisherman Drowned at Hartlepool. – James Watson, fisherman, Cellardyke, one of the crew of the steam liner Anster Fair, was drowned on Saturday night at Hartlepool. The Fair had been fishing at that port all week, and was very successful. Watson was last seen at ten o’clock on Saturday night, when several of the crew left him and retired for the night, he promising to follow soon after. It was Sunday morning ere the crew became aware that he had never been in bed the whole night. A search was at once made, and his body was seen floating upright about a foot from the surface. Life had by then been extinct for a few hours. The body was brought to Anstruther in the liner on Tuesday morning and taken to deceased’s residence in Cellardyke. He has left a widow and nine of a family. He was 46 years of age, and had been a most successful and enterprising fisherman. Dundee Courier – Thursday 16 July 1896
Late last Thursday a telegram was received by the Rev G Anderson, Kilrenny, stating that Thomas Gerrard, living in James Street, one of the crew of the Lilian Maud had been drowned that morning. The facts so far as are known follows; – In the beginning of the week the crew had gone as usual to fish, but had lost their lines, and on searching for the signs of the “jack”, Thomas Gerrard, had in trying to get a better view of the water, put his foot on a rope which he had thought was securely fastened. Unfortunately the rope gave way and he was precipitated into the water. It is feared he struck the propellor, and was stunned as he never rose to the surface again. His father who is skipper of the liner, at once had a boat lowered, but no trace of the young man was seen, when they reluctantly gave up the search and returned to port. Deceased was a particularly quiet, sober, young man, and much sympathy is felt for his parents. He only left the Hibernia a fortnight ago to help his father in the management of the liner. – East of Fife Record – Friday 21st August 1896
FISHERMAN DROWNED OFF ABERDEEN—On the arrival of the fishing fishing boat Providence, of Cellardyke, at Aberdeen on Tuesday the skipper, David Watson reported that when about 25 miles south-east of Aberdeen, Alexander Tawse, the mate, was drowned, having been struck by the sail and knocked overboard. A lifebuoy was thrown to the unfortunate man, but it fell short. Although clad in oilskins Tawse floated for some time, but he eventually sank. He was about 35 years of age, a native of Cellardyke, and is survived by a widow and three children, who are at present residing at Torry, Aberdeen. The news of the accident was telegraphed in the afternoon to Anstruther, and Rev. Mr Murray, in the absence of Rev. Mr Ray, broke the sad intelligence to Mrs Tawse, his mother. Tawse was a very quiet and wellbehaved fisherman, and was held in great respect in the community, where much sympathy is being expressed at his untimely death. Within the last 16 months three men have been drowned out of this boat, one in May last year, the other in July last year, and now Tawse this week. East of Fife Record – Friday 28 August 1896
additional info – CELLARDYKE. On the representation of Messrs H. B. Mackintosh & Son, the local agents of the Shipwrecked Fishermen and Mariners’ Society, Mrs Tawse, widow of Alexander Tawse (Murray), who was drowned off Aberdeen some weeks ago, has received from that Society the sum of £8. The deceased was a member of the Society for only one year. The annual subscription is three shillings. – Dundee Courier – Monday 28 September 1896
1897
CELLARDYKE FISHERMAN DROWNED Yesterday afternoon the Cellardyke fishing boat Reliance arrived off Crail, and the crew reported that during a heavy gale at sea on Wednesday night the skipper, Anstruther Moncrieff, was washed overboard and drowned. He was 50 years of age, and has left a widow and three of a family. Glasgow Herald – Saturday 19 June 1897
1898
CELLARDYKE. SUPPOSED LOSS OF A CELLARDYKE FISHERMAN. —Considerable anxiety has been occasioned this meek the disappearance of a Cellardyke fisherman at Hartlepol. The fishing boat, Maggie Scott, went into Hartlepool on Saturday, and in the evening the crew went on shore to spend a few hours. John Gardiner, son of Robert Gardiner, residing in Urquhart Wynd, was one of the number. but being troubled with deafness he did not accompany his comrades to a place of entertainment. He has not been seen since by any of the crew, but the harbour police assert that he was noticed late on Saturday evening going on board a craft as if on his way to the Maggie Scott. Not making his appearance on Sunday morning, and not having been in the boat all night, the crew gave the alarm to the police, and a diligent search instituted, but without avail. The harbour was grappled in case he had fallen into the water and been drowned, but no body was recovered. A telegram was sent to Cellardyke asking if he had trained home, but the intelligence had to be sent back that he had not come to Cellardyke. There is still no word of Gardiner, and his parents and friends are in a state of suspense and anxiety as to his fate. He is 28 years of age. East of Fife Record – Friday 23 September 1898
Images of the Maggie Scott https://canmore.org.uk/collection/747686 https://canmore.org.uk/collection/747687
KIRKCALDY FISHERMAN DROWNED. Our Scarborough correspondents telegraphs:— John Gardiner (28), part owner of the Kirkcaldy fishing boat Maggie Scott (No. 27), at present fishing out of Scarborough, has been drowned. The vessel put into West Hartlepool a week ago, and the crew, with the exception John Gardiner, attended an entertainment in town, and, on returning, missed Gardiner, who was not seen again. Yesterday the crew received intimation that his body had been found in the water. Gardiner belonged Cellardyke. – Dundee Courier – Wednesday 28 September 1898
1899
CELLARDYKE, SAD END TO A CELLARDYKE FISHERMAN. Early on Monday morning, the intelligence was wired from Aberdeen that the body of William Brown, 48, fisherman, Cellerdyke, one of the crew of the steam liner, Kilrenny, had been found in the Albert Basin Aberdeen. It seems that the crew on Saturday night had gone ashore, and when Brown did not turn up it was surmised he had been staying with some friends. On Sunday morning, however, Skipper Smith noticed the body lying in the water at a depth of two feet. With all haste he gave the alarm, but when taken out it was found that life had been extinct for some hours. The body was coffined, and the liner sailed for Anstruther on Monday afternoon. She came into Anstruther shortly after eleven o’clock at night. A Iarge number of fishermen and others turned out, and followed the body from the west pier to the house in John Street, Cellardyke. As soon as the sad intelligence became known on Monday morning all the liners suspended their flags half mast high and continued doing so until Wednesday afternoon, when the interment took place to Kilrenny Churchyard. It is surmised that in trying to get on board the Kilrenny, Brown had fallen into the water, the ground having been said to have been very slippery with the frost. He is survived by a widow and three of a young family. He was a fisherman of fine physique, and held in great respect by all. East of Fife Record – Friday 10 February 1899
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- Page 4 – 1800 – 1849
- Page 5 – 1850 – 1869
- Page 6 – 1870 – 1879
- Page 7 – 1880 – 1889
- Page 8 – 1890 – 1899
- Page 9 – 1900 – 1909
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