Where can I get help?
We are here for you 24/7
Download our app
The first digital seafarers’ centre in your pocket.
Find a port
We’re located in over 200 ports in 50 different countries
Family network
Learn more about the community we’re building for seafarers’ families
The Sea
The latest maritime news and safety information for seafarers.
WeCare
An initiative designed to improve the mental health and wellbeing of seafarers
Training
We have a range of e-learning for seafarers and their families
Seafarers happiness index
A platform for seafarers to share their views and be a catalyst for change
Contact our Chaplaincy team
Support for anyone working in the seafaring industry
Back
Where can I get help?
We are here for you 24/7
Download our app
The first digital seafarers’ centre in your pocket
Find a port
We’re located in over 200 ports in 50 different countries
Family network
Learn more about the community we’re building for seafarers’ families
The Sea
The latest maritime news and safety information for seafarers.
WeCare
An initiative designed to improve the mental health and wellbeing of seafarers
Training
We have a range of e-learning for seafarers and their families
Seafarers happiness index
A platform for seafarers to share their views and be a catalyst for change
Contact our Chaplaincy team
Support for anyone working in the seafaring industry
11/03/1929 - 18/03/2024
|
Captain George Mackinlay passed peacefully at Frimley Park hospital on Monday 18th March 2024 aged 95 years. Beloved husband of Dawn and father to Jeremy Timothy and Hannah, grandfather to Natasha, Kirsty and Georgia. Dad went to sea at 16 on the training ship SS Dolphin studying at Leith Nautical College. Master Mariner and Captain foreign-going by age 26 travelled the world visiting over 40 countries. Dad came ashore in 1961 and until retirement served as a Trinity House Pilot on the Medway. Dad will be sorely missed by his loving family. Dad was dedicated to his family, loved gardening and travelled extensively with Dawn during retirement. Donations to the Missions to Seafarers are much appreciated and also fitting; dad would talk about the kindness of the Chaplains at various ports who would take sailors ashore for relaxation and sightseeing. |
