Annexe A:
MERCANTILE MARINE OFFICE.
41,607 seamen were shipped and 38,272 discharged at the Mercantile Marine Office and on board ships during the year, compared with 38,046 shipped and 34,764 discharged during 1921.
76 distressed seamen were received and admitted to Sailors' Home and Boarding House; of these 19 were sent home, 5 to Bombay, 1 to Canton, 9 to Calcutta, 1 to Manila, 2 to Port Said, 7 to Singapore, 2 to Vancouver and 30 obtained employment.
$1,826.38 was expended by the Harbour Master on behalf of the Board of Trade in the relief of these distressed seamen.
During the Seamen Strike, 2,550 seamen were signed on in 41 ships, at Junk Bay, to replace strikers.
The seamen strike ended on the afternoon of the 6th March, 1922. The signing on of new crews under the settlement, commenced on the 9th March, 1922. By the 17th March, 1922, the record number of 84 British ships had signed on new crews, which enabled 135 ships to clear from the Port.
Annexe B.
MARINE SURVEYOR'S OFFICE.
The total number of vessels surveyed for Passenger Certificates in 1922 was 150 vessels of 384,050 gross tons, 48 being surveyed at Kowloon Docks, 48 at Taikoo Dockyard, 6 at Cosmopolitan Docks and 18 on Chinese slipways, the remainder being surveyed in the harbour on bottom Certificates previously granted at Hongkong or Shanghai.
The nationalities and tonnage of these vessels were as follows:-
British 127 vessels of 349,184 tons Chinese 17 22,035 Norwegian 5 10,260 American 1 2,57117 vessels of 105,265 gross tons were granted Bottom certificates at Hongkong during the year.
The nationalities and tonnage of these vessels were as follows:-
British 14 vessels of 102,957 tons Norwegian 3 2,308Emigration surveys were held on 59 British and 83 Foreign Steamships, as compared with 55 British and 88 Foreign Steamships in the previous year.
43 כך
Annexe A:
MERCANTILE MARINE OFFICE.
41,607 seamen were shipped and 38,272 discharged at the Mercantile Marine Office and on board ships during the year, com- pared with 38,046 shipped and 34,764 discharged during 1921,
76 distressed seamen were received and admitted to Sailors' Home and Boarding House; of these 19 were sent home, 5 to Bombay, 1 to Canton, 9 to Calcutta, 1 to Manila, 2 to Port Said, 7 to Singapore, 2 to Vancouver and 30 obtained employment.
$1,826.38 was expended by the Harbour Master on behalf of the Board of Trade in the relief of these distressed seamen.
During the Seamen Strike, 2,550 seamen were signed on in 41 ships, at Junk Bay, to replace strikers.
The seamen strike ended on the afternoon of the 6th March, 1922. The signing on of new crews under the settlement, com- menced on the 9th March, 1922. By the 17th March, 1922, the record number of 84 British ships had signed on new crews, which enabled 135 ships to clear from the Port.
Annexe B.
MARINE SURVEYOR'S OFFICE.
The total number of vessels surveyed for Passenger Certificates in 1922 was 150 vessels of 384,050 gross tons, 48 being surveyed at Kowloon Docks, 48 at Taikoo Dockyard, 6 at Cosmopolitan Docks and 18 on Chinese slipways, the remainder being surveyed in the harbour on bottom Certificates previously granted at Hongkong or Shanghai.
The nationalities and tonnage of these vessels were as follows:-
127 vessels of 349,184 tons.
British, Chinese, Norwegian,
American,
17
5
22
1
"}
22,035 10,260 2,571
*1
>>
"}
17 vessels of 105,265 gross tons were granted Bottom certifi-
cates at Hongkong during the year.
The nationalities and tonnage of these vessels were as follows:-
14 vessels of 102,957 tons
British, Norwegian,
3
29
5,577
"}
Emigration surveys were held on 59 British and 83 Foreign Steamships, as compared with 55 British and 88 Foreign Steamships in the previous year.
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