| 
                          Extract 
                            from Glasgow Herald dated 17th December 1880 
 | 
                  SS 
                    GARTH CASTLE was a Castle Line ship built at Clyde (Elder) 
                    in 1880 and launched 16th December 1880, 3,660 tons, 13½ 
                    knots, 365 feet by 43 feet, compound engines, single screw. 
                    She could carry 120 first passengers, 100 second and 160 third. 
                    She was named after the castle which Donald Currie, founder 
                    of the line, bought in 1880. In January 1900 she was used 
                    to transport the City Imperial Volunteers to South Africa 
                    to fight in the Boer War. In 1901 she was so to Elder Dempster 
                    & co. and became the ISMAILIA (Khedivial Mail). In 1921 
                    she was sold to Soc. Armatrice Radivo-Frausin, Trieste and 
                    became the BRUNETTE. In 1923 she was scrapped. She was sister 
                    ship to DRUMMOND CATLE (1881-1896) and similar to HAWARDEN 
                    CASTLE (1883-1905), NORMAN CASTLE (1883-1903) and ROSLIN CASTLE 
                    (1883-1904).
 
                  Note: 
                    The GARTH CASTLE that was 
                    built after this ship served in the First World War as a hospital 
                    ship but it is not this ship.