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Last modified: 2023-03-18 by rob raeside
Keywords: carlingford lough yacht club | northern ireland |
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The Carlingford Lough Yacht Club is situated at Killowen Point between
Belfast, N. Ireland (UK) and Dublin (Ireland). In fact, the club's home water,
Carlingford Lough, forms the border between the two countries. The
club’s website is at http://www.clyc.info/.
No history is found there, all the same the site gives a good overview of the
various boat classes, trainings, competitions, outings, and social gatherings.
Quote: “Among [the] many activities are dinghy sailing with exciting club
racing and periodic hosting of dinghy class championship events. The cruiser
section enjoys cruising and racing, and is thriving in popularity and
competitiveness. The club is an RYA-approved training establishment offering a
comprehensive range of courses from Sailing to Rescue Boat and Navigation
courses.”
The
photo gallery (2007 pictures) shows a rectangular flag with
a Viking ship, flying a black pennant, sailing towards the hoist.
Jan Mertens, 2 May 2010
It seems to me that the ship is placed in the centre of the flag, so no
swallowtail - perhaps the fraying is indirect proof. But indeed we may not be
quite sure, I can only say that I did not spot a clear-cut one (pun intended).
Jan Mertens, 23 October 2011
The club has a history page at
http://www.clyc.info/history-of-clyc, and as they have celebrated their 50th
anniversary, produced a book on that history for that occasion. The book
describes this club as a reformation: 31 March 1846, the Carlingford Lough
Sailing Club was founded. Their flags were a blue ensign with yellow harp and
crown with a burgee to match. The club came to an end at the start of the War.
It appears "sailing club" and "yacht club" were used interchangeably.
The
club was recreated in 1958. The date is still not mentioned, but from the
newspaper clippings shown it would seem likely that the (current) Carlingford
Lough Yacht Club was founded/revived on 17 September 1958. The burgee was
designed by Donal O’Tierney. It features a silhouette of a Viking boat against
an orange background. The boat refers the presence of the Vikings in the area:
the reason why the water is called "Carling F(j)ord". No reason is given for the
orange background, though the club's location in Northern Ireland does offer a
suggestion.
Peter Hans van den Muijzenberg, 4 May 2019
image by Jan Mertens, 2 May 2010
based on http://www.clyc.info/
The burgee is orange with a black Viking long ship in full sail. It can be seen on the club website at
http://www.clyc.info/.
Located by Jan
Mertens, 30 March 2010
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