Mercantile Navy List, 1883, page 68
Ship: HARDI NO 107, Steam

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CLIP image viewer for the Mercantile Navy List

The CLIP image viewer provides a convenient way to view and search copies of the Mercantile Navy List (MNL).

You can search for the entries for a particular ship, and browse through page-by-page. For editions after 1870, MNL was divided into two sections - steam and sail and, from 1920 onwards, a section for motor vessels was added. You can search in a different section, change to another year, or change the name of the vessel you are searching for.

Please note: The display and controls may alter slightly depending on the various sources the images are drawn from. If the source has its own image viewer, such as Google Books, that is displayed and some of the CLIP viewer controls are hidden.

The current year and page are shown on the title bar, together with the name and type of ship that you were searching for.

CLIP controls

The control bar on the top right of the image is used to control the image.

You can change the magnification of the image by clicking the  and   icons, or by clicking or right-clicking on the image itself.

The current page is shown on the control bar. To move from one page to the next, use the icons next to the page box. To go to a particular page, enter the page number into the box and click the  button

To change to a different year or type of vessel, or to search for a different name, click the  button on the title bar.

Google controls

For images from Google Books, we use Google's own image viewer, which has its own controls at the top right.

The Google Books image viewer has its own built-in search facility. This will search the whole document, not just vessel names, so may produce unexpected results, but can also be used to search for people's names, for example.

Image sources and acknowledgement

The source of the images is shown at the bottom right of the window, with a link to the appropriate home page. We are most grateful to the Digital Archives Initiative at Memorial University, Newfoundland, and to the Vaughan Evans Library at the Australian National Maritime Museum for permission to link to images from their sites. We display images from other sites on the basis that they are in the public domain and/or creative commons. If we have unwittingly infringed copyright, we apologise - please contact us so that we can take appropriate action.

Images which fail to load

Some of the images which we link to are from insecure sites. As a result, some browsers, particularly Google Chrome, will not load the image. Other browsers may load the images at present, but this is likely to change as browsers become more secure. We are looking for solutions to this problem, but for now please accept our apologies for any inconvenience.

As a work-around, when an image fails to load, the image-fail message box contains a link which will attempt to load the image into a new page. This should work, even from insecure sites. It is not convenient, but at least displays the image.

Our own CLIP images were made at the Maritime Collection at Southampton Central Library, the Bartlett Library at the National Maritime Museum, Cornwall in Falmouth, Gwynedd Archives Service in Caernarfon and Gwynedd Archives Service in Dolgellau. We are most grateful to the staff of these repositories for their kind help.

We have tried hard to present the images as well as possible, but obviously we can take no responsibilty for the images from other sources. Some of the images are missing, partially missing, blurred, or rotated so that they are difficult to view. Some editions are so tightly bound that it is not possible to make good images of the gutter margin of some pages. We apologise for any difficulties this may cause. We are trying to remedy this where we can, but we feel that those images are still worth displaying. For rotated images, the best solution in the short-term is to right-click on the image, copy it, paste it into your favourite image viewer and rotate it there. This can also a good way to save or print out a copy of the image.

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