A photograph taken on the starboard side of the upper deck on the armoured cruiser HMS Cornwall (1902) showing a bullock standing on deck prior to being hoisted out into a tender alongside the ship. The Cornwall was transferring 'fresh meat' in the form of cattle from Hawke Bay to Hare Bay, Newfoundland, where the photograph shows the cattle being unloaded. The cow is standing side-on to the camera with a sailor standing next to it, back to camera, holding onto a rope tied to its horns. Other rope lengths are lying on the deck, as are cow pats and urine patches where cattle have been previously hoisted out. Cadets, one with a camera, and sailors are standing in the background below the Boat Deck beams watching. A dark canvas has been spread over the canvas-covered hammock bins on the right of the image.

The photograph is captioned 'The same', in reference to the caption to ALB0579.25 above it on the page: 'getting them [cattle] out again at Hare Bay NF. / 27th July [1911].

Henry Berwick Crane joined HMS Cornwall, being used as a Cadet Training Ship, as a cadet in April 1911 and left in December 1911 to join HMS Queen as a Midshipman in January 1912.