Bristol Channel
- NAME:
- Leonid
- CERTIFICATE No.
- 2001
| Previous names: |
|
|---|---|
| Status: | Registered |
| Date recorded: | 27/03/2006 |
LEONID comes from a time when ketches were first adapted for engines - with shorter masts and heavy shallow keels. She was built when cars were only just invented - so is a very early example of a motor yacht.
She was built by Hart Harden House at Hampton Wick near Hamptom Palace - and was not sold privately or registered until after she had passed into the hands of Camper Nicholson - they registered her for the first time in 1908. Camper Nicholson transformed her into a gentleman's motor yacht, selling her in 1908
She was built by Hart Harden House at Hampton Wick near Hamptom Palace - and was not sold privately or registered until after she had passed into the hands of Camper Nicholson - they registered her for the first time in 1908. Camper Nicholson transformed her into a gentleman's motor yacht, selling her in 1908
April - June 2010
A Sustainability Grant of £500 for remedial work was made from the Strategic Development Fund of National Historic Ships.
Source: National Historic Ships.
February 2011
Grant withdrawn due to illness of previous owner.
Source: National Historic Ships.
A Sustainability Grant of £500 for remedial work was made from the Strategic Development Fund of National Historic Ships.
Source: National Historic Ships.
February 2011
Grant withdrawn due to illness of previous owner.
Source: National Historic Ships.
- Function:
- Leisure Craft
- Sub Functional Area:
- Yacht
- Builder:
- Hart Harsden House, Hampton Wick
- Build date:
- 1905
- Length overall:
- 45.00 feet (13.72 metres)
- Tonnage
- 8.49 (Current Tonnage)
- Depth:
- 6.00 feet (1.83 metres)
- Beam
- Beam: 9.30 feet (2.84 metres)
- Propulsion:
- Engine
- Engine:
- Inboard Diesel
- Engine year:
- 1952
- Engine builder:
- Gardner
- Boiler:
- None
- Boiler maker:
- None
- Current use:
- Undergoing Restoration
- Present location:
- Bristol
- Available for hire:
- No
- Available for excursions:
- No
