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The Countess of Erne is one of the most highly dived wreck sites on the South Coast. This iron hull wreck lies upright in 15m of water close to the inner breakwater and to the north of the east entrance of Portland Harbour.
22 de sept. de 2022 · The Countess of Erne was an iron-hulled paddle-steamer built in Dublin by Walpole, Webb & Bewley and launched in 1868. At 74m long with a beam of nearly 9m and weighing 830 tons, she must have looked a grand sight in her heyday, sporting twin funnels and distinctive paddle-wheels amidships.
25 de jul. de 2020 · The Earl and Countess of Erne on their magical wedding and life at Crom Castle. Lord and Lady Erne at their home in Crom Castle situated on the shores of the Upper Lough Erne in County...
27 de may. de 2019 · Crom is stunning backdrop as Earl of Erne marries. Surrounded by family, friends and a few celebrity guests, the 7th Earl of Erne John Crichton married the love of his life Miss Harriet Patterson, the new Countess of Erne, at a beautiful ceremony on Crom Estate.
Countess of Erne – 16m. Photo courteous of Underwater Explorers. The Countess of Erne. Depth 16m. This is a paddle steamer built at the end of the 1800s. Towards the end of its life it was used as a barge to ferry coal out to the battleships moored within the harbour.
Earl Erne, of Crom Castle in the County of Fermanagh, is a title in the Peerage of Ireland. It was created in 1789 for John Creighton, 2nd Baron Erne, [1] who had earlier represented Lifford (Parliament of Ireland constituency) in the Irish House of Commons.
The Countess or Erne was Iron hulled Paddle Steamer built in Dublin in 1868. After many years service, she was finally sold for scrap in 1890, but somehow survived another 45 years as a Coal Hulk in various ports.
