Cammell Laird: Blood In The Veins
Fantastic to attend an afternoon of poetry and prose (21 September 2019) inspired by the Six Vessels exhibition .
Blood In The Veins was delivered in conjunction with Wirral Heritage Open Days and the Six Vessels exhibition. It will look at the lives behind those who built and worked the vessels. The afternoon was hosted by local artist and poet, Ali Harwood. There were readings of original writing from poets Eleanor Rees, Barry Woods, Michelle Wright , John Curry and Terry Briscoe, plus poems by Jean Maskell and from the archives at Wirral Libraries. The poets were joined by musician Dave Gilbey and local folk group, Our Small Corner.... who played in the corner. Overall, a brilliant afternoon and great to meet some Laird people in attendance. I've never worked anywhere that creates this amount of love and passion for work - hard not be to inspired.
Senior Marine Operations Manager at Shield Services Group
5 年Guys as you know I am great believer in Camell Laird Ship Reparaires And Ship Builders Ltd but you are hud winking people into thinking and believing you are Cammell Laird Shipbuilders with history and Herritage which you are not, without checking with companies house I believe your company was established around 1990 as Northwest Ship Repair and then bought the old Cammel Laird Shipyard from Atlatintic & Pacific Shiprepair (A&P) in the late 90s to 2000 and once you bought the yard changed your name from North West Ship Repair to Cammell Laird Ship Reoair And Ship Builders, I am of the belief you have put the current company on the world market with some fantastic work but also using an old companies products to build on your own product which I would call clever marketing.
There is no easy solution for ports, except through partnerships. Together we can! I have 45 years experience, so let me show you how I can help. I am a confident and pragmatic Ports & Marine specialist.
5 年Great Looking ship, my they built them beautiful in those days!