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・ Henry Riggs Rathbone
・ Henry Rinaldo Porter
・ Henry Rines
・ Henry Ring
・ Henry Ringling North
・ Henry Rinnan
・ Henry Ritchie
・ Henry Ritchie (disambiguation)
・ Henry Ritter
・ Henry Ritterman
・ Henry River
・ Henry River (New South Wales)
・ Henry River (New Zealand)
・ Henry River (Western Australia)
・ Henry River Mill Village, North Carolina
Henry Robb
・ Henry Robert Charles Martin
・ Henry Robert Clifton
・ Henry Robert Fuller
・ Henry Robert Morland
・ Henry Robert Reynolds
・ Henry Robert Richmond
・ Henry Robert Steel
・ Henry Robert Stephens
・ Henry Roberts
・ Henry Roberts (architect)
・ Henry Roberts (cricketer)
・ Henry Roberts (engraver)
・ Henry Roberts (governor)
・ Henry Roberts (Royal Navy officer)


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Henry Robb : ウィキペディア英語版
Henry Robb

Henry Robb, Limited, known colloquially as Robbs, was a Scottish shipbuilding company based at Leith Docks in Edinburgh. Robbs was notable for building small-to-medium sized vessels, particularly tugs and dredgers.
==History==
The company was founded on 1 April 1918 by Henry Robb, a former yard manager for Ramage and Ferguson.
Robbs grew by buying berths from Hawthorns in 1924, the business of Cran and Somerville in 1926 and the yards of Ramage and Ferguson in 1934.〔 The site became known as Victoria Shipyard.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Hawthorn Shipbuilders )
Robbs closed its Arbroath and Clyde operations in the 1920s and focused its activities on Leith.
In the Second World War, Robbs built a large number of naval warships for the Royal Navy, including preparing the designs and building the prototype of the ''Basset''-class anti-submarine / minesweeping trawler.〔
On 26 February 1940 King George VI and Queen Elizabeth toured the shipyard.
In 1968 Robbs merged with the Caledon Shipbuilding & Engineering Company of Dundee, forming Robb Caledon Shipbuilding, and in 1969 the new company took over the Burntisland Shipbuilding Company in Fife. In 1977, under the provisions of the Aircraft and Shipbuilding Industries Act 1977, Robb Caledon was nationalised as part of British Shipbuilders. The Caledon yard in Dundee closed in 1981. Robb's yard in Leith survived two more years, closing in 1983.〔
The site of Robb's shipyard is now the Ocean Terminal shopping centre, where the Royal Yacht ''Britannia'' is berthed. An eary 20th-century pitched roof paint shed that once belonged to the yard, built from rivetted iron plates, survives and is a Category B listed building.
The yard features in the video to the song ''"Letter From America"'' (1987) by The Proclaimers, whose father worked in the yard. The overall sentiment of the song stresses the loss of Scotland's traditional industries and the mass emigration of Scots to North America due to circumstances such as the Highland Clearances.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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