Fishing boats were present in numbers, and in 1881, 75 ships were registered and stationed in Honfleur. The sum from the selling of seafood amounted to 391,390 francs. Most of the seafood fished was eaten nearby, but some was exported to Paris and other cities and transported by train by the Chemins de Fer de l'Ouest. The catch amounted to 183,491 kb of moules (mussels) and 185,190 kg of fresh fish. Notable imports were wood from Norway, coal from England, wheat from America and lime. The largest ships to have entered the Port of Honfleur were the "Aneroïd", an English, three-mast sailing ship, the Italian three-mast sailing ship, the "Nostra-Madre" and the English passenger ship, the "Newsleydale", with 5.3 m draft. The port is but a series of basins, linked to the Seine by an access channel.