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388:, who had been plaguing the bay for some time. Two guns from the south battery were fired upon her, which forced the privateer to withdraw, outside the range of the guns. During the night, the privateer shott her longboat, with a design to attack ship in the harbour. The longboat came close to the harbour, attacking the guard upon the pier head, with small arms fire returned so briskly, that forced the longboat to withdraw. The next day, the privateer still continued to anchor at the other side of the bay. The townspeople decided to load their biggest 18-pounder gun with an
310:. Wallace's task was to deepen the harbour, create a quay wall on the west pier and use any waste material to create a new embankment. More than 39000 cubic yards were removed from the harbour, much from solid rock. The harbour was deepened by 6 feet and a 500 feet embankment formed. Under Wallace's supervision, the main contract was completed in March 1812. £13,000 had been spent, on the contract of works, £6,000 more on the original estimate.
54:
714:
549:
Peterhead Port
Authority has stolen Peterhead harbour from the people of Peterhead. Peterhead harbour was given to the people of Peterhead by the Earl Marischal in 1587, along with the town library. Despite locals protesting, corruptness runs rampant in Peterhead with the port authority, Asco and the
523:
company made an agreement to lease the harbour quay, and dredging began in
January 1972, to increase the depth of the harbour areas. By 1973, a large investment was made to improve the harbour facilities and to facilitate the building of a gas and oil terminal. Oil and gas from the North Sea flow
1214:
An
Historical Account of Peterhead, from the Earliest Period to the Present Time: Comprehending an Account of Its Trade, Shipping, Commerce, and Manufactures, Mineral Wells, Baths, &c. with an Appendix, Containing a Copy of the Original Charter of Erection, Together with All the Bye-laws and
1192:
An historical account of
Peterhead, from the earliest period to the present time: comprehending an account of its trade, shipping, commerce, and manufactures, mineral wells, baths, &c. with an appendix, containing a copy of the original charter of erection, together with all the bye-laws and
1019:
An historical account of
Peterhead, from the earliest period to the present time: comprehending an account of its trade, shipping, commerce, and manufactures, mineral wells, baths, &c. with an appendix, containing a copy of the original charter of erection, together with all the bye-laws and
540:
where the north breakwater is anchored. Further north of the bay is the South Head rocks, forming the east most promontory. From that point on, the land curves in a north by north west direction to the North Head rock promontory. The small
Almanythie Creek flows into the North Sea at that point.
514:
Peterhead bay and harbour became a major oil and gas port that began servicing the offshore oil and gas industry in 1973, principally because of the deep water harbour and the short steaming time to the oil fields. It was found out that the
Scottish Secretary of State had responsibility for the
259:. At streamtide, water ran from the north harbour to the south. It carried a fishing village before Peterhead existed. A large amount of soil and rubble was applied to connect the island to the mainland in 1739. A castle stood on the south side of Keith Inch, built in the 16th century by George
553:
The port consists of two areas, which are
Peterhead Bay Harbour and the Harbours of Peterhead. Peterhead Bay Harbour comprises the deep water inlet, and is specifically used for the oil and gas industry. The Harbours of Peterhead service the fishing industry and bulk cargo industries.
337:
of 24 guns, opened fire on the harbour and town, causing considerable damage to the town and harbour, including blowing off the pocket of a woman from her side, while she was standing in her own shop door. The privateer plundered the town of sheep and cattle. A lack of
435:
whale fishing. A typical whaling ship would be fitted out at a cost between £8000-£10000, each with between six and seven boats with six men in each, with lances and ropes for catching the whale. Vessels were built for common fishing for cod, and other fishing around
313:
On 11 October 2010, construction began on a new deep water harbour, in a £33.5 million pound project, called Smith Quay In
November 2015, a £49 million pound project was undertaken to build a new large state of the art fish market and inner harbour reconstruction.
720:
Peterhead Bay. In the background the breakwater built by convict labour. In the middle distance silos of drilling mud for the offshore oil industry and yachts berthed in the
Peterhead marina. In the foreground the roofs of holiday caravans and the "Lido"
599:
which was added to the North harbour to large, deep-drafted vessels that need to offload/onload large amounts of cargo for subsea, renewable energy, fabrication and project cargo. The berth is 200 metres in length with a quay height of 6.2 metres above
550:
local churches stealing everything from the town, It was never the councils to sell. next to be stolen will be the library. One side of the harbour has already been taken by a local company called ASCO without consent. Personalexperience</ref>
727:
657:
Peterhead marina, is located in the south west corner, next to the South Bay harbour. Peterhead marina is a purpose-built leisure facilities, which enable vessels up to 22 metres to berth. The water in the marina is 2.3 metres below
349:(Bo'ness), which had to run to shore in the bay. After being assisted by the people of Peterhead by using small arms fire, the privateer was forced to withdraw. A similar incident occurred later, when an English ship from the
624:
The North Base has the breakwater and the North Base Jetty. The jetty is an open pile concrete jetty offering two berths, one at each side. The jetty was modernised in 2003 as it constituted the oldest part of the harbour.
305:
to build the north harbour. Rennie had prepared a report in February 1806 on improving the harbour, including alterations to the existing south harbour, creation of a new dock and north harbour. The report was endorsed by
399:(Admiral Ponti in the vernacular) attacked and burnt Dutch vessels up the east coast, at least 100 vessels were protected in the bay and the guns of the Fort. Scarcely a week passed during King William's War or
811:
475:
The whaling years at Peterhead Bay, were between 1788 and 1893. By 1840, Peterhead harbour was the major whaling port of the Britain with over half the whaling fleet sailing from the bay.
392:
and fired on the ship, forcing her to withdraw with some damage, which was attested by one Patrick Cruickshank, a Peterhead man, who was being ransomed aboard the vessel at the time.
763:
561:, enclosing an area of approximately 300 acres in Peterhead bay. The south breakwater, about 2700 ft long, was constructed in 1892–1912 using convict labour from the prison at
799:
787:
612:
This base designed to ensure the quick turnaround of vessels for the North Sea oil and gas industry. It is use by oil platform support and anchor handling vessels, tankers and
751:
357:) was chased into the harbour, and the towns people and the fort batteries were utilised to force it to withdraw. A later attack occurred when two privateers, shott their
775:
479:, who was part of a well known Peterhead whaling family, was the most successful captain of Peterhead's whaling fleet, starting work at the age of 14, with a trip to
649:
This jetty was designed to service ships for the oil and gas industry. It has three berths. Berth 2 and 3 are 170 metres in length. Berth 1 is 90 metres in length.
96:
1163:
1450:
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At another time, Captain Alex Taylor of Bo'ness arrived in the bay, and was attacked from the sea in the 1780s, by a notorious English pirate and privateer,
221:, to turn the natural harbour into a marina and port, that is now owned by the Port of Peterhead. It was here, on 25 December 1715, that the old pretender,
1243:
Annals of Peterhead from Its Foundation to the Present Time ... with a Number of Curious Articles Hitherto Unpublished: With Plates, Engraved by the Author
1645:
476:
1592:
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385:
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Peterhead Bay. 0630, calm summer's morning. (L-R) 'downtown – harbour – north breakwater – south breakwater. foreground – above the Lido.
46:
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took refuge in the bay, when another privateer attacked them. The 18-pounders were used so effectively, that the privateer had to
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1650:
499:. He also made some anatomical diagrams. Gray estimated that Peterhead whalers had killed 4,195 whales between 1788 and 1879.
381:, was chased by a privateer into the North Bay when the 18-pounders were again brought into use to drive the privateer about.
342:
in the town at the time, meant that only two cannon in the fort were loaded to ensure the privateer did not land in the town.
1391:
1342:
1310:
1069:
993:
1449:
R. Paxton and J. Shipway, (2007) Civil Engineering heritage: Scotland – Highlands and Islands, London: Thomas Telford Ltd.
1215:
Regulations Relative to the Harbours, &c. : Also, a Natural History of the Fishes Found on the Coasts of Buchan
1193:
regulations relative to the harbours, &c. : also, a natural history of the fishes found on the coasts of Buchan
1020:
regulations relative to the harbours, &c. : also, a natural history of the fishes found on the coasts of Buchan
396:
230:
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which is 18 metres wide and 14 metres deep. Vessels up to 96,000 tonnes have been accommodated on the breakwater.
565:. The north breakwater, constructed 1912–56, is approximately 1500 ft long. The north breakwater is built of
263:. A small fort and guardhouse were also built, and contained 7 brass cannon, which were retrieved from the vessel
702:
287:
which was built in 1784 to command the entrance the bay, and occasionally borrowed guns from the larger battery.
943:
The statistical account of Scotland: Drawn up from the communications of the ministers of the different parishes
1635:
483:
whaling grounds. During 43 seasons of whaling, he captured 197 whales and 168,000 seals, becoming known as the
674:
Albert Quay has very deep water and used for handling project cargo and supporting diving support vessels.
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411:
Shipbuilding in Peterhead Bay has been undertaken since the early 17th century. Vessels were built for the
222:
301:
In 1808, civil engineer William Wallace was appointed, on the recommendation of Scottish civil engineer
683:
503:
1630:
1600:
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The following are the different areas that are part of the harbour facilities within Peterhead Bay:
515:
harbour, in an 1886 act, that prohibited development in the harbour, except as a Haven of Refuge. A
198:
1197:
1024:
1219:
871:
634:
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was introduced in May 1972 permitting other uses. The Scottish Office and Sidlaw Industries, an
448:. Ships were later built for export of fish, butter, cheese, grain, and non-consumables such as
558:
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217:. The bay lies to the south of the town, forming a large natural harbour. It was enclosed by
878:. School of GeoSciences, University of Edinburgh and The Royal Scottish Geographical Society
1541:
30:
1563:
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to support the shipbuilding industries. In the 17th century, most shipping built, was for
8:
686:
fishery fleet operates from. Peterhead harbour is the largest whitefish port in Britain.
562:
400:
280:
276:
1268:
An Account of Peterhead: Its Mineral Well, Air, and Neighbourhood. By William Laing, ...
1212:
1190:
1017:
1038:
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battery, shaped as a half moon, commanded the South harbour, and was stocked with 4 x
1387:
1338:
1306:
1114:
1065:
989:
424:
374:
190:
1061:
A Biographical Dictionary of Civil Engineers in Great Britain and Ireland: 1500–1830
495:
biology, giving an account of whale behaviour and history that were reported by the
1383:
The Official History of North Sea Oil and Gas: Vol. II: Moderating the State’s Role
641:, of under 280 metres in length. The jetty is also used for the repair of vessels.
596:
1519:
1361:
1300:
322:
During the 17th and 18th centuries, both shipping in the harbour and the town of
1493:
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in the bay, was a rendezvous for Dutch fisherman, who traveled the bay to catch
255:
was formerly an island, originally separated from the mainland and contained of
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234:
140:
1619:
985:
The Coastal Headlands of Mainland Britain: A practical guide and much more...
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1164:"The brave, young captain who died in Yarmouth defending ship from pirates"
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trade. Associated industries such as rope and nail makers were present in
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the town, but the fort's 18-pounders were used to drive them off. A
1115:"Plans Progress for £49M redevelopment of Peterhead Inner Harbours"
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229:, owned by Mr James, and being visited by his friends, including
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which foundered and wrecked on the coast, close to the bay. The
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Peterhead Bay, shoreline A popular dog walking/exercising area.
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fishery fleet and is the largest whitefish port in Britain.
1246:. Printed at the Auchweddenpress, by the author. p. 20
460:
In its earliest days, in the mid-16th century, the island
465:
186:
637:. The jetty is big enough to berth tankers up to 50,000
1305:. Centre for Scottish Studies, University of Aberdeen.
245:
In 1593 the construction of Peterhead's first harbour,
185:
is a large remote industrial tidal 120° facing coastal
1520:"Smith Quay – taking Peterhead Port to the next level"
1089:"Smith Quay – taking Peterhead Port to the next level"
294:
built the south harbour, which was originally called
35:
Peterhead Bay coast showing the town in the distance.
16:
A bay in Aberdeenshire, on the east coast of Scotland
1356:
1354:
225:, landed and resided at a house at the south end of
817:
A ship bound for the cement works in Peterhead Bay.
213:, and is in the most easternmost point in mainland
1599:. The National Trust for Scotland. Archived from
1351:
939:
633:The tanker jetty was designed to deliver fuel to
536:. On the North Harbour lies the former island of
345:Later a privateer followed a vessel belonging to
1617:
1597:National Trust for Scotland A Place for Everyone
1298:
89:
1188:
1015:
1011:
1009:
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1005:
769:The marina on the south shore of Peterhead Bay.
377:to escape. McKenzie, the master of a ship from
193:, commercial fishing and ship building town of
1292:
1057:
805:The Heritage Centre overlooking Peterhead Bay.
793:Leaving the marina and entering Peterhead Bay.
981:
977:
975:
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682:The Merchant Quay is where the Peterhead Bay
403:when ships were saved by fleeing to the bay.
1330:
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326:itself, were prone to attacks by pirates.
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491:who made some important contributions to
1462:
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1302:The Whaling Years: Peterhead (1788–1893)
1148:Annals of Peterhead, from its foundation
1083:
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963:Annals of Peterhead, from its foundation
926:Annals of Peterhead, from its foundation
781:Peterhead Bay marina and jetty facility.
1366:. Great Marsh Press. 2006. p. 215.
1363:The Reading Room: Writing of the Moment
502:Peterhead harbour now operates a large
1646:Port cities and towns of the North Sea
1618:
1422:
1326:
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591:The Smith embankment which became the
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662:and enables vessels with up to a 2.8
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1023:. Printed by D. Chalmers. pp.
988:eBookPartnership.com. p. 336.
13:
1196:. Printed by D. Chalmers. p.
452:. Imports included coal and iron.
14:
1662:
1331:Mark Nuttall (12 November 2012).
1064:. Thomas Telford. pp. 759–.
168:4.82803 km (3.00000 mi)
160:6.43738 km (4.00000 mi)
1271:T. Evans : sold. p. 61
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532:Immediately south of the bay is
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1626:Bays of Highland (council area)
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1641:Ports and harbours of Scotland
1265:Laing (M.D.), William (1793).
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982:Griff Fellows (27 June 2014).
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390:extraordinary charge of powder
1:
1651:Whaling in the United Kingdom
1170:. Archant Community Media Ltd
822:
604:with a 500-tonne lift crane.
1337:. Routledge. pp. 769–.
1289:Peter Buchan (1819), Page 13
557:The harbour has two massive
527:
497:Zoological Society of London
112:57.499435000°N 1.782566000°W
7:
1429:Port and Harbours of the UK
1162:Woods, Ben (22 July 2011).
1043:. J. Stark. 1806. pp.
946:. W. Creech. pp. 595–.
223:James Francis Edward Stuart
10:
1667:
1570:. Peterhead Port Authority
1544:. Peterhead Port Authority
1522:. Peterhead Port Authority
1500:. Peterhead Port Authority
1474:. Peterhead Port Authority
1386:. Routledge. p. 371.
1380:Alex Kemp (1 March 2013).
1334:Encyclopedia of the Arctic
1117:. Peterhead Port Authority
1095:. Peterhead Port Authority
940:Sir John Sinclair (1795).
904:. Peterhead Port Authority
876:The Gazetteer for Scotland
487:. Gray was a keen amateur
283:and was built around 1780.
240:
117:57.499435000; -1.782566000
1299:Gavin Sutherland (1993).
1211:Arbuthnot, James (1815).
1040:The gazetteer of Scotland
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249:basin, began in the bay.
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1568:Peterhead Port Authority
1498:Peterhead Port Authority
1189:James Arbuthnot (1815).
1093:Peterhead Port Authority
1016:James Arbuthnot (1815).
902:Peterhead Port Authority
580:Port and Harbour Area's
397:Admiral Baron de Pointis
290:In 1773, civil engineer
1218:. D. Chalmers. p.
1058:A. W. Skempton (2002).
635:Peterhead Power Station
595:is a large, deep-water
524:through Peterhead Bay.
440:, and off the coast of
1593:"History of Peterhead"
1564:"Peterhead Bay Marina"
1542:"Princess Royal Jetty"
1240:Buchan, Peter (1819).
1168:Great Yarmouth Mercury
898:"Peterhead Bay Marina"
745:Jetty at Peterhead Bay
509:
189:, located next to the
176:20 metres (66 ft)
1636:Bays of Aberdeenshire
1145:Peter Buchan (1819).
960:Peter Buchan (1819).
923:Peter Buchan (1819).
654:Peterhead Bay Marina
646:Princess Royal Jetty
1603:on 25 September 2015
1423:Mackintosh, Duncan.
329:At the beginning of
1472:peterheadport.co.uk
1431:. Duncan Mackintosh
563:HM Prison Peterhead
456:Whaling and fishing
108: /
1586:General references
545:Marina and harbour
361:with an intent to
331:King William's War
285:The Little Battery
1393:978-1-136-65387-2
1344:978-1-136-78680-8
1312:978-0-906265-17-8
1071:978-0-7277-2939-2
995:978-1-78301-458-3
690:
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588:Smith Embankment
485:Prince of Whalers
191:planned community
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1453:Sample Chapter
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347:Borrowstouness
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308:Thomas Telford
269:Spanish Armada
261:Earl Marischal
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103:1°46′57.2376″W
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173:Average depth
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60:Peterhead Bay
48:
39:
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24:Peterhead Bay
22:
19:
1605:. Retrieved
1601:the original
1596:
1572:. Retrieved
1567:
1558:
1546:. Retrieved
1536:
1524:. Retrieved
1514:
1502:. Retrieved
1497:
1494:"South Base"
1488:
1476:. Retrieved
1471:
1468:"North Base"
1452:
1445:
1433:. Retrieved
1428:
1402:
1382:
1362:
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1275:23 September
1273:. Retrieved
1267:
1260:
1250:23 September
1248:. Retrieved
1242:
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1225:23 September
1223:. Retrieved
1213:
1206:
1191:
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1172:. Retrieved
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1119:. Retrieved
1109:
1097:. Retrieved
1092:
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918:
906:. Retrieved
901:
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880:. Retrieved
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854:. Retrieved
847:
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671:Albert Quay
592:
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534:Sandford Bay
531:
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292:John Smeaton
289:
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272:
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231:George Keith
182:
181:
18:
1425:"Peterhead"
852:. Microsoft
695:Settlements
660:chart datum
621:North Base
609:South Base
602:chart datum
593:Smith Quay'
559:breakwaters
386:Daniel Fall
333:in 1688, a
303:John Rennie
296:Sackit-hive
219:breakwaters
157:Max. length
115: /
90:Coordinates
1620:Categories
823:References
538:Keith Inch
481:Greenlands
462:Keith Inch
438:Barra Head
265:St Michael
253:Keith Inch
247:Port Henry
199:Presbytery
165:Max. width
849:Bing Maps
836:Microsoft
684:whitefish
583:Comments
528:Geography
504:whitefish
489:zoologist
433:Greenland
429:Peterhead
379:Inverness
359:longboats
340:gunpowder
324:Peterhead
195:Peterhead
187:embayment
134:North Sea
1607:10 April
1574:14 April
1548:14 April
1526:14 April
1504:14 April
1478:14 April
1435:14 April
1174:21 April
1121:21 April
1099:14 April
521:Aberdeen
423:and the
417:American
355:Virginia
351:Virginia
279:and 4 x
215:Scotland
147:Scotland
83:Scotland
72:Location
908:7 April
882:7 April
856:4 April
846:(Map).
567:granite
450:granite
267:of the
241:History
227:Longate
197:in the
1390:
1341:
1309:
1068:
992:
721:sands.
639:tonnes
493:Arctic
442:Norway
421:Baltic
371:Norway
318:Piracy
273:Meikle
233:, the
207:Buchan
76:Buchan
840:Nokia
664:draft
597:berth
446:Spain
367:Leith
141:Basin
1609:2017
1576:2017
1550:2017
1528:2017
1506:2017
1480:2017
1437:2017
1388:ISBN
1339:ISBN
1307:ISBN
1277:2017
1252:2017
1227:2017
1176:2017
1123:2017
1101:2017
1066:ISBN
990:ISBN
910:2017
884:2017
858:2017
517:bill
470:Ling
468:and
444:and
375:tack
363:sack
203:Deer
1045:470
1025:115
510:Oil
466:Cod
201:of
1622::
1595:.
1566:.
1496:.
1470:.
1459:^
1427:.
1411:^
1372:^
1353:^
1321:^
1220:48
1198:24
1166:.
1131:^
1091:.
1080:^
1047:–.
1027:–.
1004:^
972:^
952:^
900:.
874:.
842:.
838:;
666:.
616:.
472:.
419:,
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298:.
237:.
209:,
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78:,
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1125:.
1103:.
1074:.
998:.
912:.
886:.
860:.
353:(
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