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Affectionately known as "the brick." Up for sale soon with two batteries, the RRS bracket and pretty well everything that the 1D can come with including the box.
Stylish African American black businessman talks on his smartphone standing before a modern glass building outside
Stylish African American black businessman talks on his smartphone standing before a modern glass building outside
Happy african american family with cute little kid daughter tickling laughing at home together, cheerful black parents and small child girl having fun playing bonding enjoy funny lifestyle activity
March 16, 2025 - Belgrade, Serbia. On the back of a Suzuki car is a sticker that reads: Don't honk or I'll call my dad.
Stylish African American black businessman talks on his smartphone standing before a modern glass building outside
In affectionate remembrance of
FREDERICK HENRY HAYLETT,
The loving husband of
MARTHA HAYLETT,
And son of
JAMES and SARHA HAYLETT,
Who was drowned out of
The Caister yawl "Zephyr"
July 22nd 1885,
Aged 27 years.
And at midnight there was a cry heard, behold
the bridegroom cometh: go ye out to meet him.
Matt. XXV. 6.
There shall be no more sea there.
Rev. XXI. 1.
Frederick Henry Haylett, born in 1857 at Caister, Norfolk, the son of James Sheales Haylett, a beachman and fisherman, and Sarah Haylett, nee Smith, and was was baptised on 1st. November 1857 in Caister.
Frederich was the brother of,
James Henry Haylett, born Winterton 1845, died Caister 1901.
George Smith Haylett, born Winterton 1848, died 1931
Damaris Haylett, later Barnard, born Winterton 1850, died Caister 1939
Aaron Walter Haylett, born Caister 1852, died 13th. November 1901 in Beauchamp lifeboat disaster on Caister beach
Walter Aaron Haylett, born Caister 1855, died Caister 1860
Sarah Haylett, later Brown, born Caister 1860, died Caister 1921
Emma Elizabeth Haylett, later Knights, born Caister 1861, died Caister 1936
At the time of the 1881 census James was living with his parents at Beach Road in Caister, and his occupation was recorded as a shoemaker.
Frederick married Martha Ann Ward on the 22nd September 1884 at Caister. Their marriage banns was published on 24th. August, 1st. September and 7th. September prior to their wedding.
The couple would have one daughter, Sarah May Haylett, born in Caister and baptised in Caister on 10th. May 1885
On Wednesday 22nd. July 1885, a schooner became stranded on the Lower Barber Sand and was in need of assistance. The ship was sighted by the Caister beachmen and at around midnight a crew of fifteen Caister Beach Company men went off in the yawl Zephyr to give help.
On a calm and moonlit night the crew were on what they felt was a routine call. Coxswain 'Jimmy' Haylett was at the helm and as the yawl neared the Barber he called out "now dear boys, keep a lookout for that old stump", referring to the mast of a stone-laden schooner, the crew of which had been saved by the Caister men nine years earlier. His warnings came too late however, when 400 yards south of the Cockle Lightship the yawl's port bow struck the mast and the boat was ripped apart. There was sufficient time for the men to cut free much of the yawl's rigging and masts and this proved to be the salvation of the survivors. 'Jimmy' Haylett supported himself on two oars before drifting close by the foremast, on which were his son Aaron, William Knowles and Joseph Haylett. They kept afloat for a time, but the mast kept rolling over in the swell. Aaron moved to his father's oars but William and Joseph were drowned.
John George, another of the crew, swam towards the shore and came across a shrimper, The Brothers of Yarmouth. Her skipper, Emanuel Liffen, then led the search for the other crewmen. First to be picked up, from a grating, was Robert Plummer, then one after the others, Aaron Walter 'Lord Radiah' Haylett, Isaiah Sheals Haylett, George Haylett, Harry Russell, and 'Jimmy' Haylett, still on the foremast with an oar under one arm, were rescued.
Frederick Henry Haylett was one of the eight crewmen who drowned, the others were,
John Burton, aged 62 and single.
George Hodge, aged 43 who left a widow and ten children.
James George Green King, aged 42 who left a widow, Hannah Elizabeth, nee King, and nine children.
Joseph Sutton, aged 32 who left a widow and five children.
James Joseph Haylett, aged 43 who left a widow, Eleanor, and five children.
John Riches, aged 44 who left a widow and three children.
William Knowles, aged 66 and a widower.
The sinking left thirty children fatherless.
An inquest was held at Caister, by the county coroner, on the body of John Burton, the only one of the drowned men whose body had been recovered at that time.
John George said that all the crew knew of the existence of the sunken wreck, but thought they were clear of it. The jury returned a verdict to the effect that death was the result of accident, and highly complimented John George on his courage and bravery.
Frederick was buried on 1st. August 1885 in Caister Village Cemetery.