today of seeing or touching a UK welled smack, apart from the drawings, and a fuzzy, distant photo or two, in Edgar J. March's 1950 book. There is no known film, photo of the deck, marine wreck site, or souvenir. A welled smack should be easily identifiable at a wreck site from the unusually heavy hull-construction around the well. In the British Film Institute there may be one copy of a Faroese film of sou-westered fishermen on the rolling deck of a welled smack, pricking swim-bladders and placing the fish in the well—but it is not available to researchers for confirmation. In New England, however, the Emma C. Berry survives. See also Well-boat Corf On the coast of Pomerania (Germany, Poland) a similar vessel was known as Quatze (German Wikipedia) References Bibliography Dempster, Henry. The Fisheries and Fishmarkets of Great Britain, Edinburgh (1874) March, Edgar J. Sailing Trawlers (1950) March, Edgar J. Sailing Trawlers: The Story of Deep-Sea Fishing With Long Line and Trawl, (David & Charles, 1970) External links Following the fish to Grimsby by Margaret Gerrish, pdf file Welled Fishing Ketches by Bingatti, The Sydney Mail, 14 November 1885 Reforms and improvements suggested for the fisheries of Great Britain and Ireland by J. Lawrence-Hamilton (circa 1890), pdf file Memoir descriptive and explanatory by John Purdy (London, Richard Holmes Laurie, 1820) Emma C. Berry (1866), New England well smack Image links Grimsby well smack model Barking and Dagenham coat of arms featuring well smack Emma C. Berry (1866), New England well smack Saucy Jack, Barking well smack as measured, drawn and described by Edgar J. March in Sailing Trawlers (1950) Model of well smack Glide Sailboats Types of fishing vessels History of fishing