Editing Norfolk wherry (section)

==Survivors==
All types of wherry eventually became uneconomic to run, but a small number have been saved either by private individuals or charities. Most of the survivors can be seen sailing up and down the rivers and broads today, although some are awaiting full restoration.  Of the eight surviving examples of recreational and commercial sailing wherries, seven are on the National Register of Historic Ships. An eighth wherry listed on the Register is ''Jester'' a motorized ice wherry of 1923.

In April 2011, [[Wherry Yacht Charter Charitable Trust]] opened their restored base in [[Wroxham]], where work on the restoration and maintenance of the [[Edwardian era|Edwardian]] pleasure wherry ''Hathor'' and wherry yachts ''Norada'' and ''Olive'' can be undertaken in all weathers. The site located at Barton House was part of a £1.5 million project.<ref>{{citation | publisher = EDP24 | place = UK | url = http://www.edp24.co.uk/news/wroxham_base_opened_for_wherries_restoration_1_870437 | title = Wroxham base opened for wherries restoration | access-date = 23 April 2011 | archive-date = 8 August 2011 | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20110808200146/http://www.edp24.co.uk/news/wroxham_base_opened_for_wherries_restoration_1_870437 | url-status = dead }}</ref> As of Easter 2012, ''White Moth'' is also based here. ''Norada'' was officially relaunched after restoration in July 2012, while ''Olive'' celebrated similarly in July 2013. The [[Norfolk Wherry Trust]] keep trading wherry ''Albion'' at Forsythe Wherry Yard, off Womack Water at [[Ludham]]; trading wherry [[Maud (wherry)|''Maud'']] also berths here in the winter. ''Solace'' can usually be seen on Wroxham Broad in the sailing season, while ''Ardea'' is often seen at Southgates yard in [[Horning]].

{|class="wikitable"
|+Norfolk wherries<ref>{{citation | publisher = Wherry yacht charter (www.wherryyachtcharter.org) | url = http://www.wherryyachtcharter.org/others | title = Others.php}}{{deadlink|date=December 2023}}</ref><ref name="Hathor">{{citation |publisher=Wherry yacht charter (www.wherryyachtcharter.org) | url=https://www.wherryyachtcharter.org/hathor | title=Hathor |access-date=30 December 2023}}.</ref><ref>{{citation | publisher = Wherry yacht charter | url = http://www.wherryyachtcharter.org/olive | title = Olive |access-date=30 December 2023}}.</ref><ref>{{citation | publisher = Wherry yacht charter | url = http://www.wherryyachtcharter.org/norada | title = Norada |access-date=30 December 2023}}.</ref>
|-
!Vessel
!Type
!Built
!Notes
|-
|[[Albion (wherry)|''Albion'']]
|trading wherry
| 1898, Oulton Broad
| Owned by the Norfolk Wherry Trust. Available for charter.
|-
|[[Maud (wherry)|''Maud'']]
|trading wherry
| 1899 Halls of Reedham
| Under private ownership. Restored after being sunk for several years on Ranworth Broad.
|-
|[[Solace (wherry)|''Solace'']]
|pleasure wherry
| 1903 Halls of Reedham
|Under private ownership.
|-
|[[Hathor (wherry)|''Hathor'']]
|pleasure wherry
| 1905 Halls of Reedham
|Owned by Wherry Yacht Charter Charitable Trust. Restored and relaunched in 2015.<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.nationalhistoricships.org.uk/register/453/hathor |title=National Historic Ships Register: ''Hathor'' |website=www.nationalhistoricships.org.uk |access-date=29 December 2020}}</ref>
|-
|[[Ardea (wherry)|''Ardea'']]
| pleasure wherry
| 1927 Robinson of Oulton Broad
| Under private ownership. Spent more than 40 years in [[Paris]] as a houseboat; returned to Broads in 2005 and was restored to use by Phillip Davies in 2009 after extensive refurbishment.
|-
|[[Olive (wherry)|''Olive'']]
|wherry yacht
| 1909 Ernest Collins of Wroxham
| Owned by Wherry Yacht Charter Charitable Trust. Available for charter.
|-
|[[Norada (wherry)|''Norada'']]
|wherry yacht
| 1912 Ernest Collins of Wroxham
| Owned by Wherry Yacht Charter Charitable Trust. Available for charter.
|-
|[[White Moth (wherry)|''White Moth'']]
| wherry yacht
| 1915 Ernest Collins of Wroxham
| Available for charter (Wherry Yacht Charter Charitable Trust). Extensively restored.
|}
Images of wherries can be seen on many pub signs and [[village sign]]s. There is also a [[mosaic]] of a wherry at [[North Walsham]], part of a special monument commemorating the Millennium celebrations.