Hi
Great Lake, Tas.
Cheers DSC00558.jpg
Roger
With French travellers, Martine & Robert. Spent about three months with them.
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Roger
Roger
It saddens me to see ships in that condition compared to what they were like at fitting out when they looked their smartest, but that's me. It sounds like she had a good life both in her civilian & Medical roles until fate took a hand & she is where she is.
I once walked the decks of Scott's Discovery before she was relocated from the Thames to Dundee where she was built, in fact I saw her again this a.m. as the back drop for "Antiques Roadshow," Dundee.
I recall walking in to Capt Scott's quarters & feeling a Vague presence there (maybe it was Sir John Mills??), but that was probably me returning to my History Books but one can't help those feelings of being there before, probably many WW1 Soldiers & Medical Staff have since walked the decks of your ship before the rust set in & felt much the same.
Coming on deck again it was snowing & very cold (it was January) so that did add to the atmosphere, I could not have arranged it.
The Brits also have Cutty Sark & Sir Francis Chichester's Gypsy Moth around the Globe Yacht also on Display at the same Site on the Thames & a couple at Plymouth if you happen to be going that way one day.
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