| Name of Vessel | ROYAL OAK |
| Type of Vessel | |
| Owner Name(s) and Residence | Nicholas Vey, Long Beach |
| Official Number(s) | |
| Year of Construction | Approx. 1909 |
| Place of Construction | |
| Number of Decks | |
| Number of Masts | |
| Length | |
| Width | |
| Depth | |
| Gross Tonnage | 25 |
| Net Tonnage | |
| Registered Tonnage | |
| Registered Year | |
| Port of Registry | |
| Remarks | |
| Registry Closed |
There was an interesting article in the Evening Telegram on May 20, 1903 about the Royal Oak: Man Lost Overboard – Elias Avery, of Grates Cove, was struck by the boom of the schooner Royal Oak, while going through the Bacalieu Tickle on the way from St. John’s, Friday last, and was knocked overboard. He was sitting on the after “companion” at the time, when the mainsail “jibed” and knocked him over. The crew made every effort to save him, but he sank before they could reach him. He was 26 years of age, and unmarried. The Royal Oak is a 25-ton schooner, belonging to Skipper Nicholas Vey, of Random. Her crew consisted of only three men.