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155:, renowned for his involvement in the saving of lives at sea. Reports of the number of people he saved from drowning vary. According to some contemporary reports he saved as many as 38 lives, according to others 25, but it is generally recognised that he was directly involved in saving the lives of at least 23 people, and as a member of the Douglas Lifeboat Crew assisted in the saving of many more. He was a recipient of numerous awards from the
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received certificates when it was generally regarded that awards from the society such as gold, silver and bronze medals had been bestowed on individuals of higher social status for lesser endeavors. One such person who was instrumental in trying to highlight this perceived short-coming was the
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and was in the process of discharging its passengers when the porter, who was making his way onto the ship, fell into the water and was in danger of being drowned. A passenger on board the steamer in turn leapt into the water so as to render assistance, but he in turn quickly got himself into
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gaining success on many occasions, not least in the early 1870s, when as stroke oar of a crew which caused something of a sensation. Turning up at an event with three colleagues; Charles Kewin, John Cain and Hugh Rogers and an old gig which the four men had patched up themselves and known as
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Kewley took place on the afternoon of Sunday 27 March 1904. It was an occasion of a demonstration of popular respect for a brave seaman, who had done so much for others in his lifetime. Led by members of the Order of
Foresters (Star of Mona), of which
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was said to have been an ideal stroke oar. Average in height with a superb physique, he reached well forward and pulled his oar cleanly through the water, finishing powerfully. As well as becoming the stroke oar of the premier
Douglas four,
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immediately jumped into the water and made towards the man, managing to take him towards a ladder by which he was able to support himself and Dr
Hemming. After approximately 20 minutes a boat arrived and took both
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in
February 1904. He was initially looked after at home, but was transferred to Noble's Hospital, Douglas, on Wednesday 23 March and died in the early hours of Friday 25 March. His cause of death was given as
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granite. It was originally a drinking fountain and water trough with the water issuing from the mouth of a stone lion. In the panel above the lion is a sculpture typifying one of
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A 1900 picture of some Isle of Man Steam Packet
Company landsmen. Back row (left to right) Bob Howe, Willie Higgins, Kelly, John Higgins, Paul Bridson. Front row (left to right)
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trouble. Kewley was alerted to the situation and jumped into the water and managed to support the two men until a rope was thrown enabling the men to be lifted from the water.
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was a boatman and fisherman working an open lug-boat. After receiving a somewhat limited education the younger Kewley joined his older brother and father in the fishing trade.
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were awarded to Samuel Webb, in recognition for his rescue of a young boy who's fallen into the sea off
Douglas Promenade, and to G. Cowin for rescuing an elderly lady from
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they competed in a race against several well trained racing crews, and to the astonishment of everyone, won easily. In turn they raced against professional crews from
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death a meeting was held, presided over by the Mayor of
Douglas, at which it was decided that a monument was to be erected in his memory through public subscription.
406:"The Honorary Testimonial has been awarded to David Kewley by the Royal Humane Society, in recognition of his humane exertions on the 2nd day of August, 1879.
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saved the life of a man who'd jumped off the
Victoria Pier on Saturday 28 July 1888. Intent on self-harm, the man initially refused assistance which led to
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for his life-saving exploits. Although a man of dauntless courage, he would never speak about his feats and disliked hearing other people talk about them.
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was involved in a collision with a small boat as she was making her way from the
Victoria Pier to the inner harbour at Douglas. The small boat, named the
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rescues. Originally situated at the apex of the Pier
Buildings on the Victoria Pier the monument was unveiled by the Deputy Governor of the Isle of Man,
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and Lewin were able to support him and take him to the shore, from where he was taken to hospital. In recognition for this rescue, both John Lewin and
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as well as the Mayor of Douglas, members of the Lifeboat Committee, the Douglas Swimming Club and the Victoria Swimming Club. Following the service
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On the afternoon of Wednesday 9 August 1893, a young boy fell into the sea whilst fishing on the Victoria Pier and was subsequently rescued by
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Following the construction of the new Douglas Sea Terminal in the late 1960s the monument was sited for many years at the southern end of
846:, on Thursday 8 June 1905. Numerous civic dignitaries were in attendance and during the course of the ceremony two certificates from the
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On Saturday 2 August 1879, a harbour porter named Thomas Sheard fell into the water between two steamers which were docked alongside the
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immediately jumped into the water and performed a rescue, with complete disregard for his own safety. The rescue of Sheard resulted in
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Certain reports from contemporary sources cite what at the time was thought to be insufficient recognition towards the endeavors of
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when one of her passengers, Dr Hemming, fell off the ship and into the harbour. On witnessing the event, despite the darkness,
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Town Band, the cortege left his home at 1, Shaw's Brow, followed by a very large crowd to St Matthew's Church, Douglas, where
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adjacent to a car park. It was moved to its current site in one of the promenade's sunken gardens following renovation work.
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managed to get to the young boy, after some initial trouble, and brought him safely to the surface and onwards to the shore.
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bravery which had, through public donations, raised the amount of £41 and this was also presented to him at the ceremony.
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competing against, and beating, a celebrated crew of boatmen from Barrow who were stroked by the renowned Anthony Strong.
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had been pre-deceased by two of his children a son, David, and another daughter, Mary, both of whom had died in infancy.
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in 1850, the eighth of ten children and brought up in the tough Fairy Ground area of the town. His father, also known as
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Cemetery. Reports of the funeral state that the crowd of mourners stretched from the cemetery all the way back to the
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Regarded as singularly unassuming in character, modest, retiring and of a kindly nature, he took employment with the
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death was followed by that of his daughter, Frances Kewley, who died less than two months after him and was in turn
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life which had to be saved. The incident occurred on the evening of Thursday 25 September 1884, when the steamer
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had in fact received sufficient acknowledgement for his heroism, a fact supporting the assertion being that he'd
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was part of a team of dockers positioning the gangway to the vessel when he slipped over, his head striking the
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was involved in on 28 July 1888, and for which his bravery was recognised by the awarding of a bronze medal.
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had for many years been one of the foremost members of the congregation. The service was conducted by the
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O'Neil, jumped clear just before impact and was subsequently picked out of the water by three dockers;
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Paul Bridson and another man named Higgin, who took to a small boat in order to carry out the rescue.
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jumping into the water followed by Lewin. The man was in great difficulty in the water, however
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A report of a further rescue was one of a small boy who had fallen into the inner harbour,
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The saving of Dawsey was the fourth time Dalzell Torrance had performed a life saving act.
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and Dr Hemming to safety. Reports state that Dr Hemming was the third person which
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and Cain were never beaten in a paired-oar race) as well as individually in the
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Cain. Three of those pictured were involved in the 1893 rescue of John O'Neil.
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on Saturday 5 August 1882, a scene witnessed by hundreds of people. The
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had rescued within four months. For saving the life of Dr Hemming,
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The monument was erected by W. Cathcart of Glasgow and is made of
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The grave of David ‘Dawsey’ Kewley, Braddan Cemetery, Isle of Man.
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Following numerous letters written to the society by such as
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path, and was cut in two. The solitary person on board the
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Renowned life saver. Honoured on numerous occasions by the
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Well known as a highly accomplished oarsman and swimmer,
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Another incident involving a harbour porter occurred in
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Detailed below are some of the various rescues in which
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4, Trafalgar Square, London W.C., 24th September, 1879.
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Yet naught did he relate of all these exploits grand.
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also competed in the pairs category with John Cain (
552:Together with another Douglas boatman, John Lewin,
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190:in 1877 as a boatman, living at 11, New Bond St,
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894:A man who duty made his aim and waited silently.
623:On the night of Wednesday 13 September 1893 the
998:'David 'Dawsey' Kewley memorial needs new home'
724:funeral included a large representation of the
488:A strange irony is that on one occasion it was
1011:, 12 February 2009 (accessed 25 November 2016)
572:. The medals were presented to John Lewin and
338:On the evening of Friday 18 October 1878, the
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70:25 March 1904 (aged 53–54)
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971:Wednesday, 29 October 1879 Page: 3
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167:David Kewley (always known by his
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421:The presentation was made by the
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1216:Wednesday, 9 August 1882 Page: 5
1097:Saturday, 4 August 1888 Page: 13
1047:Saturday, 13 August 1870 Page: 6
1035:Saturday, 26 March 1904 Page: 10
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726:Isle of Man Steam Packet Company
625:Isle of Man Steam Packet Company
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101:Isle of Man Steam Packet Company
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263:Inscription on the memorial to
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1059:Saturday, 22 July 1871 Page: 7
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311:"the bravest man in the town."
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528:In time a rope was thrown to
143:(1850 – 25 March 1904) was a
114:for his life-saving exploits.
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1292:Saturday 16 September 1893.
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795:Monument to the heroism of
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1396:Culture of the Isle of Man
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570:Royal Humane Society
395:Royal Humane Society
371:Royal Humane Society
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282:Royal Humane Society
231:Duke of Devonshire's
216:"The Hobblers Boat,"
177:Douglas, Isle of Man
157:Royal Humane Society
112:Royal Humane Society
74:Douglas, Isle of Man
60:Douglas, Isle of Man
582:Sir Spencer Walpole
1342:Isle of Man Times.
1313:Isle of Man Times.
1266:Isle of Man Times.
1033:Isle of Man Times.
1021:Isle of Man Times.
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462:30 May 1884
427:Isle of Man
207:Isle of Man
205:around the
81:Nationality
1406:Lifesaving
1380:Categories
900:References
824:Following
223:Manchester
89:Occupation
1278:Manx Sun.
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1009:IOM Today
677:pneumonia
644:Peveril's
627:steamer,
455:Liverpool
233:prize at
227:Dumbarton
169:sobriquet
163:Biography
42:" Kewley
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1290:Manx Sun
1001:Archived
871:Dawsey's
841:Deemster
837:Dawsey's
833:Aberdeen
826:Dawsey's
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771:Dawsey's
756:interred
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672:pleurisy
630:Peveril,
599:Kewley,
597:"Dawsey"
586:Dawsey's
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450:Snaefell
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342:steamer
173:"Dawsey"
141:" Kewley
127:Children
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728:led by
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691:Funeral
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56:1850
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