Last modified: 2005-07-16 by rob raeside
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![[H. Hogarth & Sons Ltd. houseflag]](../images/g/gb~s0700.gif)
by Phil Nelson, 11 April 2000
from Stewart and Styring's Flags, Funnels and Hull Colors 1963
H. Hogarth & Sons Ltd. Ships wore the Scottish saltire at the foremast from 1918
to differentiate their vessels from those of Lloyd Austrico due to both having
"Baron" as the first name of their vessels. This continued after the need was
gone and then following their management amalgamation into Scottish Ship
Management Ltd. in 1968 the ships continued to use the saltire as a stem jack
but the houseflag of the management company.
Neale Rosanoski, 15 June 2004
by Jarig Bakker, 28 December 2004
Hopemount Shipping Co., Newcastle-on-Tyne - five horizontal stripes of black
and yellow, proportioned 2:1:1:1:2
From Scott, R.M., The Caltex book of Flags and Funnels, Capetown, Caltex Africa
Ltd. (1959).
Jarig Bakker, 28 December 2004
by Jarig Bakker, 28 December 2004
However Brown (1951) [Wedge (1951)] shows for Hopemount Shipping Company Ltd.
(Stott, Mann & Fleming Ltd.), Newcastle-upon-Tyne the same colors
proportioned 1:2:1:2:1
Jarig Bakker, 28 December 2004
Hopemount Shipping Co. For such a simple design everyone seems to disagree on the flag. The company itself, formed 1918, was one of several, all of which had ships with prefix of "Hope" and apparently all used the same livery, operated by Arthur Stottt & Co. Ltd. who in 1939 became Stott, Mann & Fleming Ltd. Sour