Cullercoats fishwives

E626013

Cullercoats fishwives were the hardworking women of the North East England fishing village of Cullercoats, renowned for their distinctive traditional dress and daily coastal labor that inspired numerous 19th-century artists.

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Label Occurrences
Cullercoats fishwives canonical 1

Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf group of people
historical community
activity assisting with fishing-related work
carrying fish from shore to market
selling fish
associatedWith Cullercoats artist colony NERFINISHED
North Sea fishing industry NERFINISHED
country England
culturalRole icon of traditional fishing village life
symbol of North East coastal resilience
depictedIn Victorian-era coastal genre paintings
paintings by Winslow Homer
documentedIn local histories of Cullercoats
studies of British coastal communities
economicRole selling fish in local markets
supporting fishing families’ income
gender female
heritageStatus part of North East England maritime heritage
historicalStatus largely disappeared as a distinct group by mid-20th century
inspired Henry H. Emmerson NERFINISHED
Ralph Hedley NERFINISHED
Winslow Homer NERFINISHED
other 19th-century artists
language Geordie dialect NERFINISHED
location Cullercoats NERFINISHED
notableFor appearance in 19th-century art
distinctive traditional dress
hard physical coastal labour
occupation fishwife
partOf Cullercoats fishing community NERFINISHED
region North East England
riskFactor exposure to harsh coastal weather
physically demanding manual labour
socialClass working class
timePeriod 19th century
early 20th century
uses baskets for fish
creels for carrying fish
wears aprons
dark skirts
headscarves or bonnets
shawls
striped petticoats
worksAt Cullercoats Bay NERFINISHED
North Sea coast

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Cullercoats artist colony notableWorkDepictions Cullercoats fishwives