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This museum houses our oldest surviving lifeboat, the Zetland, which was built in 1802 by Henry Greathead, builder of the first lifeboat, the Original. The Zetland was a clinker-built, double-ended rowing boat requiring a crew of 13–20 to power her. Crewed by the fishermen and local pilots of Redcar, she saw service for some 80 years, saving 500 lives.
The museum uses life-like figures and models to bring to life rescue stories off the north east coast. Upstairs showcases lifesaving equipment, past and present, and a reconstruction of a fisherman's sitting room. The Laurie Pickett Gallery displays photographs and postcards of old Redcar and her lifeboat crews, highlighting the town's history as a seaside attraction from Victorian times.
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