| Main trade | Cement |
| Name | Kingfisher |
| Port of Registry | Ipswich |
| Off. No. | 0 |
| Tonnage | 0 |
| Tonnage system | 0 |
| Where built | 0 |
| Builder | Colchester |
| When built | 1878 |
| Length ft. | 0 |
| Beam ft. | 0 |
| Draught ft. | 0 |
| Changes | 0 |
| Rig/Hull | 0 |
| Owners | 0 |
| History | Skipper Stebbings, Mate Page:Skipper Moyse 1894. Mercantile & Ipswich Registers between 1867 and 1940 show no barge called “Kingfisher” related to Ipswich or Mason. If it existed it may have been a river barge used for inland navigation, these were not registered or it was a dumb barge/lighter. [foot]John White SSBR[/foot]; [foot]B5 Down Tops’l by Hervey Behham [/foot]although also referenced [foot]B1 The Thames Barge in Suffolk by Richard W Smith[/foot] and by R.Simper for date.[foot]B15 Topsail 44, Barges on the Deben by Robert Simper[/foot] Andrew Haig suspected that the cuttings, which he called Kingfisher Creek, were named after her. |
| OS Ref | 0 |
| Location | 0 |
