Transport by Water

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
Locked
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/66

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 4:03 AM on 9/3/26
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai
Chat

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

67 Terms

1
New cards

What can nearly all watercraft be grouped into?

Rafts, boats, and ships

2
New cards

When did the age of sail last from?

Roughly the mid 15th century to mid 19th century

3
New cards

What was considered a ship during the age of sail?

Any vessel with 3 or more masts

4
New cards

What is the U.S. definition of a boat?

A noncomissioned waterborne vessel that is not designated as a service craft and is capable of limited independent operation, and a small craft capable of being carried aboard a ship

5
New cards

What does independent operation mean?

The vessel can operate far away from a coastline

6
New cards

What is the British Royal Navies distinction between boar and ship?

A boat leans in to a turn what a ship leans out

7
New cards

How far back have log boats been found?

From the 8th millennium BCE

8
New cards

How far back can we find traces of boats built from planks?

2nd millennium BCE

9
New cards

What indirect evidence exists for boats?

Carvings on stone or decorations on pottery

10
New cards

What cheerful numbers are inspired by vessels?

Row Row Row Your Boat, and The Beatles’ Yellow Submarine

11
New cards

What forlorn tales of specific shipwrecks exist in music?

The Wreck of the Edmund FItzgerald, and The Sinking of the Reuben James

12
New cards

When did The Beatles Yellow Submarine release?

1966

13
New cards

When did the Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald release?

1976

14
New cards

When did The Sinking of the Reuben James release?

1942

15
New cards

Which stage musical is an entire show about the Titanic?

Titanic

16
New cards

When was Titanic premiered?

1997

17
New cards

How are logboats created?

Digging out the interior of a log

18
New cards

What is digging out the interior of a log called?

A dugout

19
New cards

When do log boats date from?

The 10th century

20
New cards

What was the first known lifeboat station?

Formby

21
New cards

Where was Formby established?

Liverpool England

22
New cards

When was Formby established?

1776

23
New cards

How many years worth of records have we lost from Formby

Records for the first 65 years of its service

24
New cards

From 1840 to 1916 how many vessels did Formby rescue?

174 vessels

25
New cards

How many people did Formby rescue?

196 people

26
New cards

From what waters did Formby operate?

The treacherous Merseyside coastal waters

27
New cards

Who posted rare footage of a practice launch of the lifeboat?

Formby Civic Society

28
New cards

When does the footage of the practice launch date from?

1916

29
New cards

How was the lifeboat pulled to water?

By a team of horses

30
New cards

When did Formbys station close?

1918

31
New cards

What was Lionel Lukins job?

A coachbuilder

32
New cards

When did Lionel Lukin build the first “unimmergible boat”

1785

33
New cards

What does unimmergible mean?

Unsinkable

34
New cards

How did Lukin construct the boat?

With air sealed into watertight bulkheads and using cork and other buoyant materials as much as possible

35
New cards

Who comissioned one of Lukins boats for use?

Bamburgh

36
New cards

What was thought to be the oldest lifeboat station before Formby?

Bamburgh

37
New cards

How would the Bamburgh crew operate during storms?

They rode horses to patrol the beach, ready to send their lifeboat out into the sea to assist vessels in danger

38
New cards

During the early 19th century how much ships were wrecked each year along the coast of Great Britan?

1800

39
New cards

When did Great Britain officially address the shipwrecks?

March 4th 1824

40
New cards

How did England address the shipwrecks?

A group of influential patrols signed a charter for the National Institution for the Preservation of Life from Shipwreck

41
New cards

The organization the National Institution for the Preservation of Life from a Shipwrecks charter was signed where?

In a London pub

42
New cards

What would the National Institutions for the Preservation of Life from a Shipwreck turn into?

The Royal National Lifeboat Institution (RNLI)

43
New cards

Who became a royal patron to the RNLI?

King George IV

44
New cards

Who served as president of the RNLI

The prime minister

45
New cards

When did RNLI crews begin to wear cork filled life vests?

1854

46
New cards

When were the first steam powered boats put into service by the RNLI

1890

47
New cards

When were petrol fueled boats introduced?

1905

48
New cards

When were inflatable boats introduces?

1963

49
New cards

When were horses used to launch boats for the last time?

1936

50
New cards

What did inflatable boats help the RNLI with?

Rescues in tight quarters, such as close to rocks or sea caves

51
New cards

Over the past 40 years what has the RNLI invested heavily in?

The fasted rescue boats avalible

52
New cards

Since its founding 200 years ago how many people has the RNLI saved?

Over 146,000 people

53
New cards

As of 2025 how many lifeboat stations does the RNLI operate?

238 stations

54
New cards

Which station has inspired a musical composition?

The lifeboat station Padstow on the north coast of Cornwall

55
New cards

Where was Padstows first known lifeboat stationed?

Hawkers Cove

56
New cards

When was Padstows first lifeboat stationed?

1823

57
New cards

Hawkers cove remained the hub of Padstow rescue operations for how long?

140 years

58
New cards

When did a second lifeboat begin to be moored?

1899

59
New cards

What was making launches at Hawkers Cove more difficult?

The buildup of silt

60
New cards

When did the RNLI take over management of the Hawkers Cove station?

1856

61
New cards

When was the decision made to close Hawkers Cove?

1962

62
New cards

Where was a new station built?

Mother Ivey’s Bay at Trevose Head

63
New cards

When did the new station at Mother Iveys Bay at Trevose Head open?

1967

64
New cards

How long was the slipway at the Mother Iveys Bay at Trevose Head?

240 feet

65
New cards

Which lifeboat was delivered for the opening?

James and Catherine Macfarlane

66
New cards

Who was asked to contribute a march for the inaguration of the boat and station?

British Composer Malcolm Arnold

67
New cards

What was the result of the comission?

The Padstow Lifeboat