Lifeboats from 1830

No Photograph yet.	Henry Dundas Built in 1890 at a cost of £667. On Service in St. Mary's. Isle of Man. 1891 - 1895 Later re - named Tom & Jenny - On Service in Beaumaris 1896 - 1911 Taken to Rosslare Harbour Broken up in 1911
	The Third Christopher Brown Built in 1896 at a cost of £514 Stuck in Sand on Old Slip Penmon at Low Water 1903 There were two previous boats called Christopher Brown dating from 1868
	The Frederick Kitchin Built in 1908 at a cost of £3,727 Beaumaris's first Motor - Lifeboat 43' On Service in Beaumaris 1914 - 1945 1950 Renamed " Lady Pat " Cabin Added - Yacht 19 ? Re - named " Jackie Maxwell." 1997 Auctioned at Teesmouth. Picture by Courtesy of Mr. Huw Williams. LATEST UPDATE NEAR BOTTOM OF PAGE
UPDATES OF	THE FREDERICK KITCHEN AT BOTTOM OF THE PAGE
	Field Marshal and Mrs. Smuts Built in 1945 at a cost of £13,865 On Service in Beaumaris 1945 - 1977 1977 - 1979 Relief at Crosshaven Boat Yard. 1979 Bought by K. Page of Castletown for £50. Motor Yacht Conversion at Kelly's Boatyard. Port St. Mary's Isle of Man. Renamed " Llas - Sah - Dee " owned by Mr. D. Hassal of Conwy Now in Bangor - Up for Sale in Dickies Boat yard Bangor. North Wales
	The Greater London ll Built in 1955 at a cost of £32,188 ( Civil Service No. 30 ) On Service in Beaumaris 1977 - 1989 Previously stationed at Southend - on - Sea where she rescued 139 lives. 1989 Unaltered and Re-named " Gallichan " after Coxswain who was awarded the Bronze Medal. Re - berthed at Brixham and used as a Pleasure Boat. Now believed to be on route to Barcelona
	The Gallichan, formerly Greater London ll ( As above ) This craft is now pictured at Puerto Ginestra Marina near Barcelona and looks to be extremely well maintained. Photograph by kind permission of :- Jordi Montoro & Adolfo Ortigueira Gil
	The Robert Built in 1960 at a cost of £34,826 1960 - 1975 On Service Broughty Ferry. 1978 -1984 On Service Baltimore. Southern Ireland. 1985 - 1988 On Service Lytham - St. - Annes. 1989 - 1991 On Service at Beaumaris. Sold out of Service and now named" Harriet Clare " Unaltered and used as a Pleasure Boat on the River Loire Briare France. 2003 Purchased by Allchorn Pleasure Boats, Eastbourne to provide lifeboat experience cruises in the area. She is in original service condition and the name restored to The Robert. This lifeboat is the only R.N.L.I. craft that has served on stations in England - Ireland - Scotland and Wales.
" THE ROBERT." Photo's kindly sent to us via e-mail from Mr. Christopher Hunt. 16TH. JULY 2005
	Blue Peter II Inshore Lifeboat Built at a cost of £88,000 Funded by Blue Peter Television Viewers. On Service at Beaumaris since June 2000
	The 1868 Lifeboat House at Penmon. Now a private house. On the Slipway is the Last Christopher Brown Lifeboat. Replaced in 1913 by the Motor Lifeboat the " Frederick Kitchin " Photographs by kind permission of Lt. Col. V.J.C.Cooper.
	One of the " Christopher Brown Lifeboats. Photograph by kind permission of Lt. Col. V.J.C.Cooper
	The Dedication of the " Christopher Brown " in Settle North Yorkshire. ( Probably on route to Beaumaris ) The first of three Lifeboats of that name presented by the people of Settle. North Yorkshire. Photograph by kind permission of Lt. Col.V.J.C.Cooper.
	" Christopher Brown " The first of three Lifeboats of that name presented by the people of Settle. North Yorkshire. The Photograph shows the launch of the first of the series in 1868 Photograph by kind permission of Lt. Col. V.J.C.Cooper.
	Christopher Brown - The man who funded the first three Lifeboats of that name with a model of his First Lifeboat Photograph by kind permission of Lt.Col. V.J.C.Cooper.
	28th. January 1878 Robert Roberts ( Right ) was awarded his Bronze medal by the Royal Humane Society. ( Names not known of the other two men ) Photograph by kind permission of Lt. Col. V.J.C.Cooper.
	Update of The Frederick Kitchin. The whereabouts of Fredrick Kitchen was unknown since 1997 until we received an e-mail saying that this vessel was alive and well in a Boatyard at Blyth in Northumberland where she is being restored.
	After she has been restored ( photo promised later ) she will be operating as a Fishing vessel under a new name of " Herring Queen " But she was SOLD AGAIN.
	Bought by a new owner November 2004 in Northumberland. Renamed...." BALLYHEO DREAM " We had the pleasure of meeting the new owners when they called in to see us at Beaumaris Lifeboat Station recently. ( April 2005 )
	The enthusiastic new owners are trying to trace some of the original fittings and extending the cabin so they can live on her.
	Boarding ladder for their dog " Harvey " More photographs promised later upon completion when the vessel will be moored somewhere on the river Trent... Watch this space !!
LATEST NEWS.	Sad news arrived via e-mail telling us that " Ballyheo Dream " previously named " The Frederick Kitchin " sank on Friday 26th August 2005. This occurred in the main, due to the weakening of the inspection hatches initiated by a storm, this combined with and the subsequent towing into Grimsby marina caused it to sink.
UPDATE	We are pleased to be able to report that " Ballyheo Dream " has now been raised and taken ashore...
Harvey's photograph with authentic mud after being recovered from Ballyheo Dream after the disaster.	Harvey Before launch Ready to launch After Launch
Please click on Photo's to enlarge.

" Frederick Kitchin " now re-named " Ballyheo Dream " Built in 1908 at a cost of £3,727
New Photo's arrived Friday 23rd Sept. 2005 by kind permission of Ballyeo Dream's owners.	The start of the clear up operation ! Original propeller with new nut.
	Very reluctantly the owners have decided after this set back that they will not be able to continue with the restoration. ( Update to follow at a later date about the situation )
Frederick Kitchin Latest update 25/5/07	Out of the blue after the previous sad news of the " Frederick Kitchin " we now learn that she has a new owner and definitely has a future. The new owner has moved her from the Humber to his yard in Manchester and although there is a huge amount of work to be done the hull appears to be sound. For further development watch this space. Photo's show the " Frederick Kitchin " on her way to her new temporary home. More information and photo's to follow as work progresses.
Please click on Photo's to enlarge.