User:Ykraps

Ship articles to improve

• HMS Robust (stub)
• HMS Culloden (1776) Information about wreck and salvage attempts but next to nothing about her service, construction or armament
• HMS Sandwich (1759) (stub)
• HMS Montagu (1779) (stub)
• HMS Phoenix (1759) (stub)
• HMS Winchester (short paragraph)
• HMS Woolwich (short paragraph)
• HMS Janus (1778) (stub)
• HMS Prince of Wales (1765) (three-line stub)
• HMS Eagle (1774) All about the alleged attack by Turtle, and not much else
• HMS Illustrious (1789) Short on service
• HMS Cygnet (1776) (two-line stub)
• HMS Falcon (1782) (only refers to Bligh's tenure)
• HMS Meleager (1785)
• HMS Tartar (1756)
• HMS Egmont (1768)
• HMS Valiant (1759) (stub)
• HMS Triumph (1764) (stub)
• HMS Mars (1794)
• HMS Princess Royal (1773) (stub)
• HMS Venerable (1784) (stub)
• HMS Repulse (1780) (stub)
• HMS Vengeance (1774) (stub)
• HMS Romulus (1777)

Bios to improve

• John Pakenham
• Marriot Arbuthnot
• Sir Andrew Hamond, 1st Baronet
• Sir John Orde, 1st Baronet
• Robert Fancourt Check additional sources
• Samuel Barrington
• Richard Kempenfelt

Articles to create

• HMS Roebuck (1704)
• George Moubray (Royal Navy officer, born 1773)
• Richard Augustus Yates (Royal Navy officer)

Other

• Avon Valley Path - improve and expand
• Battle of Martinique (1794) - expand and reference
• Invasion of Guadeloupe (1794) - expand and reference

Milestones

My First Edit (March 23, 2010 18:12:37) My first article (29th May 2010). Christchurch article promoted from start class to C class (22nd June 2010). My 1000th Edit (4th August 2010) - This one! My second article (25th October 2010). My 2000th Edit (8th November 2010) My third article (28th November 2010). My fourth article (24th December 2010). My fifth article (18th January 2011). My sixth article (24th January 2011). My seventh article (2nd February 2011). My 3000th Edit (2nd February 2011) Christchurch article promoted from C class to Good Article (14th February 2011). My First barnstar (15th February 2011). My 4000th Edit (4th June 2011) Sopley article promoted from stub to C class (8th June 2011) My eighth article (19th June 2011). My ninth article (21st June 2011). My tenth article (25th July 2011). Dorset promoted to Good Article (20th August 2011). My 5000th Edit (31st August 2011). My eleventh article (19th November 2011). My 6000th Edit (4th January 2012). My twelfth article (8th January 2012). My Second Barnstar (21st January 2012) My 7000th Edit (1st July 2012). Dorset promoted to Featured Article (18th August 2012). My thirteenth article (19th August 2012). (Complete rewrite of an older version []). My third Barnstar (23rd August 2012). My first DYK (2nd September 2012) My second DYK (21 September 2012) My fourth Barnstar (22nd September 2012). My Triple Crown (3rd December 2012). My 8000th Edit (31st December 2012). My fourteenth article (25 March 2013). My third DYK (4 April 2013) My fifteenth article (8 May 2013). My fourth DYK (11 May 2013) My 9000th Edit (24th July 2013). My sixteenth article (8 August 2013). My fifth DYK (14 August 2013) and my first entry in the Hall of Fame. Bournemouth promoted to Good Article (30th September 2013). My 10000th Edit (3rd December 2013). My seventeenth article (9 January 2014). My eighteenth article (28 January 2014). My sixth DYK (4 February 2014) My ninteenth article (9 February 2014). My twentieth article (25 February 2014). My seventh DYK (28 February 2014) My twenty-first article (5 April 2014). My eighth DYK (9 April 2014) My 11000th Edit (28th May 2014). My twenty-second article (29 June 2014). My ninth DYK (1 July 2014) My twenty-third article (17 August 2014). My tenth DYK (6 September 2014) HMS Alceste (1806) promoted to Good Article (12th December 2014). My 12000th Edit (18 December 2014). My eleventh DYK (23rd December 2014) Hall of Fame entry. My twenty-fourth article (5 January 2015). My twenty-fifth article (11 January 2015). My twelfth DYK (21st January 2015) My twenty-sixth article (27 April 2015). My thirteenth DYK (29th April 2015) My 13000th Edit (27 May 2015) My twenty-seventh article (29 May 2015). My twenty-eighth article (15 June 2015) My fourteenth DYK (17 June 2015) My fifteenth DYK (3 July 2015) HMS Emerald (1795) promoted to Good Article (14 August 2015). My twenty-ninth article (15 August 2015) My sixteenth DYK (27 August 2015) My 14000th Edit (31 January 2016) My thirtieth article (20 July 2016) My seventeenth DYK (30 July 2016) My 15000th Edit (30 June 2016) HMS Emerald (1795) promoted to Featured Article (19th August 2016) ...and my first Four Award (27 August 2016) My thirty-first article (24 September) My eighteenth DYK (8 October 2016) Hall of Fame entry HMS Alceste (1806) promoted to Featured Article (29th October 2016) My 16000th Edit (31 October 2016) HMS Aigle (1801) promoted to Good Article (11th December 2016). My fifth and sixth barnstars (3 January 2017) My thirty-second article (19 February 2017) My 17000th Edit (27 February 2017) My nineteenth DYK (3 March 2017) Spanish ship Fenix (1749) promoted to Good Article (29 April 2017). My twentieth DYK (9 May 2017) Hall of Fame entry My thirty-third article (2 July 2017) My twenty-first DYK (21 July 2017) My 18000th Edit (26 July 2017) My thirty-fourth article (30 December 2017) My twenty-second DYK (24 January 2018)

My 19000th Edit [] (3 March 2018) HMS Pearl (1762) promoted to Good Article (23 May 2018). My thirty-fifth article (3 June 2018) HMS Sultan (1775) promoted to Good Article (18 June 2018). My twenty-third DYK (6 July 2018) Hall of Fame entry My thirty-sixth article (23 August 2018) My thirty-seventh article (29 August 2018) My twenty-fourth DYK (2 September 2018) My 20000th Edit (8 September 2018) My twenty-fifth DYK (6 October 2018) HMS Latona (1781) promoted to Good Article (20th November 2018) My twenty-sixth DYK (19 December 2018) French ship Courageux (1753) promoted to Good Article (3 April 2019) My twenty-seventh DYK (14 April 2019) Hall of Fame entry My 21000th Edit (27 April 2019) HMS Roebuck (1774) promoted to Good Article (1 May 2019) My thirty-eighth article (5 June 2019) My twenty-eighth DYK (6 July 2019) My twenty-ninth DYK (17 July 2019) Hall of Fame entry HMS Roebuck (1774) promoted to A-class (11 August 2019) HMS Roebuck (1774) promoted to Featured Article (6 September 2019) ...and my second Four Award (8 September 2019) My Imperial Triple Crown (7 September 2019) My thirty-ninth article (9 September 2019) My thirtieth DYK (23 September 2019) Hall of Fame entry My seventh barnstar My fortieth article (18 November 2019) My thirty-first DYK (30 December 2019) My 22000th Edit (8 February 2020) My forty-first article (16 February 2020) My thirty-second DYK (14 March 2020) My forty-second article (14 March 2020) My eighth barnstar My thirty-third DYK (13 April 2020) My forty-third article (25 April 2020) My forty-fourth article (11 May 2020) My thirty-fourth DYK (28 May 2020) My thirty-fifth DYK (30 May 2020) My forty-fifth article (27 June 2020) My 23000th Edit (22 July 2020) HMS Pearl (1762) promoted to A-class (10 October 2020) My forty-sixth article (10 October 2020) My thirty-sixth DYK (23 October 2020) My 24000th Edit (6 November 2020) HMS Pearl (1762) promoted to Featured Article (23 November 2020) My forty-seventh article (24 November 2020) My thirty-seventh DYK (10 December 2020) My Imperial Napoleonic Triple Crown (28 December 2020) My third Four Award (5 January 2021) My forty-eighth article (17 March 2021) My thirty-eighth DYK My 25000th Edit (7 May 2021) My forty-ninth article (8 May 2021) My thirty-ninth DYK (5 June 2021) Hall of Fame entry My fiftieth article (7 July 2021) My fortieth DYK (1 August 2021) My fifty-first article (11 August 2021) My fifty-second article (18 September 2021) My fifty-third article (6 November 2021) My forty-first DYK (29 November 2021) Hall of Fame entry My fifty-fourth article (26 December 2021) My 26000th Edit (27 December 2021) My fifty-fifth article (6 February 2022) St Catherine's Hill, Dorset promoted to Good Article (12 April 2022). My fifty-sixth article (2 May 2022) My fifty-seventh article (4 June 2022) My forty-second DYK (5 June 2022) Hall of Fame entry My fifty-eighth article (29 June 2022) My forty-third DYK (9 July 2022) My 27000th edit[] (12 July 2022) My forty-fourth DYK (21 July 2022) Hall of Fame entry HMS Aigle (1801) promoted to Featured Article (29 October 2022) My fourth Four Award (4 November 2022) My fifty-ninth article (19 November 2022) My sixtieth article (18 December 2022) My 28000th edit[] (29 December 2022) HMS Romulus (1785) promoted to Good Article (29 January 2023). My sixty-first article (23 May 2023) My sixty-second article (22 June 2023) My sixty-third article (28 August 2023) My 29000th edit [] (2 September 2023) My forty-fifth DYK (18 September 2023) Hall of Fame entry My sixty-fourth article (24 September 2023) My forty-sixth DYK (18 October 2023) HMS Amazon (1795) promoted to Good Article (9 November 2023). My sixty-fifth article (2 December 2023) My forty-seventh DYK (10 December 2023) My sixty-sixth article (16 February 2024) HMS Trent (1796) promoted to Good Article (30 June 2024) My 30000th edit [] (3 July 2024) HMS Glenmore (1796) promoted to Good Article (6 July 2024) Amazon-class frigate (1795) promoted to Good Article (30 July 2024) My first Good Topic (14 August 2024) HMS Victory promoted to Good Article (17 July 2025) My sixty-seventh article (9 August 2025) My sixty-eighth article (7 February 2026)

Articles I have created

Articles I have made a significant contribution to (over 50 edits)

Other articles I have contributed information to (as opposed to reverting edits, correcting spellings etc.)

Notes

Pictures I Have Taken for Wikipedia

Name	Image	Date uploaded	Description	Location	Pages using
The Constable's House		18 April 2010	The Constable's House is a domestic Norman dwelling which was built within the original castle bailey in 1160, earlier than the existing stone keep. Much of the stonework survives, including a rare example of a Norman Chimney (one of only five in the country). The ground floor which has four slit windows was used as a storeroom. The upper floor accessed by steps outside and an internal staircase contained the main hall. As well as the chimney, another notable feature is the privy which extends out over the mill stream.[1] DoE Reference: 1A/18[2]: 3	Christchurch, Castle Street. Grid Reference: SZ1605092706	Listed buildings in Christchurch, Dorset
Christchurch Castle		19 April 2010	The castle ruins are of a motte and bailey construction and are of Norman origin or possibly even Saxon. It has been suggested that there may have been a castle on this spot as early as 924 AD when; after Aethelwold captured the town ramparts in 901 AD, Edward the Elder decided to fortify the town further with a wooden fort on a motte.[3]: 87  After the Norman conquest (1066) the castle's defences were again strengthened with the addition of a ditch and bailey surrounded by a wooden palisade. The wooden fort was replaced; at first with another wooden structure and then in 1300, with a stone keep.[3]: 89  Today the bailey is home to a bowling green and gardens, and the ditch has been filled but parts of the keep and the constable's house still stand. DoE Reference: 1A/17[2]: 2	Christchurch, Castle Street. Grid Reference: SZ1596892661	History of Christchurch, Dorset Listed buildings in Christchurch, Dorset
Bailey Bridge		21 May 2010	Preserved piece of a Bailey Bridge, displayed near the site of Christchurch barracks where it was both invented and manufactured.	Christchurch, Bailey Bridge roundabout, Barrack Road. Grid Reference:	Christchurch, Dorset
Hart's factory		21 May 2010	Initially a factory for the construction of fusee chains, now flats. The old Fusee factory in Bargates.[4]: 5  Was built in 1845 to an advanced design with particularly large windows on either side. 74 feet long but only 18 feet wide, it allowed the maximum amount of natural light to enter for the intricate assembly work that was carried out within.[5]: 197 [3]: 82 The two-storey building is constructed from red brick with grey headers and bears a slate roof. DoE ref 1/66 1A/66.[4]: 5	Christchurch, Bargates. Grid Reference: SZ1560692982	Christchurch, Dorset, Listed buildings in Christchurch, Dorset History of Christchurch, Dorset
The Red House Museum		22 May 2010	The second of the town's museums is The Red House Museum built in 1764 as the town workhouse. Many of the women and children that worked in the towns' fusee factories came from here.[5]: 220, 224  It contains a variety of exhibitions pertaining to local history, costume, geology, natural history and archaeology. In addition there are a number of temporary exhibitions that change every few weeks. The grounds contain both formal and informal gardens. DoE Reference: 1A/11.[4]: 113 [6] The boundary walls are grade II listed.[4]: 111	Christchurch Quay Road Grid Reference: SZ1588292570	Listed buildings in Christchurch, Dorset History of Christchurch, Dorset
Lloyds Bank		25 May 2010	The House of Ellis Coffin, renowned 18th century smuggler who left it to the townsfolk. Now Lloyds Bank.	Christchurch Castle Street Grid Reference:	Listed buildings in Christchurch, Dorset
Guardhouse		26 May 2010	The old guard house, part of what was once Christchurch barracks but has been a housing estate since 1996. Now a hairdressers.	Christchurch Dragoon Way Grid Reference:	History of Christchurch, Dorset
Stable block		26 May 2010	The old stable block at the former Christchurch Barracks, now a block of flats on a housing estate.	Christchurch Dragoon Way Grid Reference:	History of Christchurch, Dorset
Tank traps		30 May 2010	Part of the WWII anti-tank defences in and around Christchurch. Part of a section that ran the length of the railway line between the River Stour and the River Avon. Now a scheduled ancient monument.	Christchurch Avon Trading Park, Fairmile Grid reference:	History of Christchurch, Dorset
Smuggler's cache		6 July 2010	A smugglers' cache built between the roofs of The Ship Inn public house and the Old Toll House. Only visible from the alley opposite.	Christchurch High Street Grid reference:	Currently unused
Church Hatch		6 July 2010	Church House in Christchurch, Dorset is a Georgian residence once home to the Major-General Sir Owen Tudor Burne renowned soldier and 3 times private secretary to the Viceroy of India. It was saved from demolition in 1929 by public appeal. DoE Reference: 1A/7[4]: 43 [7]: 18  Another former resident was the taphephobic Mrs Perkins whose grade II listed mausoleum can be found in Priory Gardens at the rear of the property.[4]: 47 [8] The railings, gate and walls are also grade II* listed.[4]: 45	Christchurch, Church Street. Grid Reference: SZ1596892628	Listed buildings in Christchurch, Dorset
Town Hall		10 July 2010	The Mayor's Parlour. Was originally built as the market hall in 1745 at the junction of Castle Street, Church Street and the High Street; it was moved to its present position in 1849. Later it was enclosed and extended, and used as the town hall until the civic offices were built, in Bridge Street, in the mid-1970s. It was partly demolished and restored to its former condition circa 1982 when Saxon Square was built. The Celtic cross in the square marks the back of the building before its demolition. DoE Reference: 1A/98[9]: 13, 17, 23, 24 [4]: 53	Christchurch, High Street. Grid Reference: SZ1579092835	Christchurch, Dorset Listed buildings in Christchurch, Dorset
Place Mill Bridge.		11 July 2010	This mediaeval bridge crosses the mill stream just before Place Mill, an Anglo-Saxon watermill on the Town Quay. Officially it has no name but is often referred to as the Place Mill Bridge. The oldest part of the bridge, the arches, date back to Saxon times. DoE Reference: 1A/16. Further upstream, by the town, is another mediaeval bridge which has a grade I listing.[4]: 107	Christchurch, Town Quay. Grid Reference: SZ1601892403	Listed buildings in Christchurch, Dorset
Place Mill		11 July 2010	Place Mill is an Anglo-Saxon watermill mentioned in the Domesday book.[10] The mill stopped working in 1908 and stood derelict until it was restored in 1981. "It is remarkable, in that it takes water from one river and spills it into a second river".[5]: 4  A mill-stream is supplied from the River Avon, near to the Electricity Museum behind Bargates, and flows for nearly half a mile to the mill between the Avon and the Priory grounds, before joining the River Stour at the Town Quay. DoE Reference: 1A/15[4]: 111 [11]	Christchurch, Town Quay. Grid Reference: SZ1600392392	Listed buildings in Christchurch, Dorset History of Christchurch, Dorset
Christchurch Hospital		21 July 2010	Now a hospital but initially built as a replacement workhouse for the Red House in Quay Road.	Christchurch, Dorset Fairmile Grid reference:	Christchurch Hospital
Christchurch Hospital		21 July 2010	Side elevation and entrance to Christchurch Hospital	Christchurch, Dorset Fairmile Grid reference:	Christchurch Hospital
Bournemouth Union workhouse		21 July 2010	The second town workhouse in Christchurch, Dorset. Built in 1881 to replace the original workhouse in Quay Road. Later part of Christchurch Hospital and eventually converted to flats in 1995.	Christchurch, Dorset Fairmile Grid reference:	History of Christchurch, Dorset
Perkins Mausoleum		25 July 2010	A fear of being buried alive led the owner of this mausoleum to request that her body not be interred, nor her coffin lid screwed down, and that it should be placed at the entrance to the priory's school so that the pupils would hear if she revived. When her husband died 20 years later in 1803, her body was removed, the structure sold, and re-erected in Priory Gardens.[12] DoE Reference: 1A/152[4]: 47	Christchurch, Priory Gardens. Grid Reference: SZ1607492614	Listed buildings in Christchurch, Dorset
Bailey Bridge		16 August 2010	A Bailey Bridge spanning the River Stour at what was once the site of the Experimental Bridging Company of the Royal Engineers in Christchurch, Dorset. It was while working here that Sir Donald Bailey invented it and the first prototypes were designed and built.	Christchurch River Stour. Grid Reference:	History of Christchurch, Dorset
Officers' Mess		16 August 2010	Originally the officer's mess at Christchurch Barracks, Dorset. Built around 1800, it was converted into flats in 1997.	Christchurch Dragoon Way Grid Reference:	History of Christchurch, Dorset
Monday Market		23 September 2010	View of along Christchurch High Street on market day (Mondays)	Christchurch, High Street. Grid Reference: SZ1579092835	Christchurch, Dorset
Ye Olde Eight Bells		7 October 2010	Ye Olde Eight Bells is now a gift shop but once was a alehouse frequented by smugglers and central to a number of local legends. A date above the door suggests that the building dates back to 1450 AD. It was here that a young woman foiled a revenue search by sitting with a tub of brandy beneath her skirts, while she nursed a baby. It was also reported that there was a tunnel from the basement leading to the Ship in Distress at Stanpit, over a mile away.[13] The name comes from the Priory peal which at the time was seven bells (it is now twelve). It closed as a public house in 1907.[9]: 12  Listed as No.16 Church Street. DoE Reference: 1A/8[4]: 49	Christchurch, Church Street. Grid Reference: SZ1594892606	Listed buildings in Christchurch, Dorset
The Old Power Station		7 October 2010	Built in 1903 to power the town's trams, the power station in Bargates is one of the most complete, early power stations to have survived in England. It was constructed in the late Victorian Italianate style from red brick with stone and terracotta dressings.[4]: 3  Now a Museum of Electricity, it houses a variety of educational exhibits and old machinery, including a tram.[3]: 82–83  It is one of two museums in the town. DoE ref 491644	Christchurch, Bargates. Grid Reference: SZ1570393159	Listed buildings in Christchurch, Dorset
The Town Bridge		8 October 2010	This 15th-century ashlar bridge is sometimes referred to as Quartley's Bridge after Dr. Quartley whose house sits on a narrow strip of land between the Little Avon and the millstream. Dr. Quartley is associated with the town's smuggling folklore. The bridge crosses the narrower of the two branches of the Avon on what was, before the bypass was constructed, the only easterly route out of the town and the only crossing point below Sopley. It has five low, round headed arches with cutwaters between and parapet above. DoE Reference: 1A/19[2]: 1	Christchurch, Castle Street. Grid Reference: SZ1604092735	Listed buildings in Christchurch, Dorset
The Mews Bridge		8 October 2010	Listed as the western part of the Town Bridge but separated by a narrow strip of land, this bridge is one of two mediaeval bridges that cross the mill stream. Built at the same time as the Town Bridge from the same materials, it has two 2 arches with a cutwater between and parapets. It has no documented name but is often referred to as the Mews bridge or sometimes also as Quartley's bridge. DoE Reference: 1A/19[2]: 1	Christchurch, Castle Street. Grid Reference: SZ1604092735	Listed buildings in Christchurch, Dorset
Tyneham House		13 October 2010	Tyneham House is a two-storey, 18th-century stuccoed building with brick eaves and cornice. The house has a centre portion of three windows and advanced side wings with hipped roofs. The Doric porch in the centre has a three-light sash window to each side. There is a stone triglyph frieze and cornice over these windows and the door. It is supposed that the name of the house is a misspelling of the town's ancient name of Twynham, although there is a village of the same name in Dorset. DoE Reference: 1A/29[4]: 11	Christchurch, Bridge Street. Grid Reference: SZ1615292801	Listed buildings in Christchurch, Dorset
The King's Arms Hotel		13 October 2010	The Kings Arms Hotel is a building in two parts. The western section was built in the 18th century as Humby's, on the site of a 17th-century inn of the same name.[7]: 19  It housed the South Hants Militia until the barracks were built in 1794.[9]: 30  This section, in painted brick, has a steeply pitched, slate roof with moulded eaves and cornice. Some of the sash windows have boxed frames and 19th-century glazing. The eastern section was built around 1800 with a brick facade with stucco plinth and a hipped bellcast slate roof, again with moulded wood eaves cornice. In the centre of the first floor are 3 lights with a stone pediment above, and with flanking pilasters. An iron balcony extends along the width of the first floor. The wide porch below has Tuscan columns and the door is flanked by narrow lights with a wide fanlight above. DoE ref 1A/26.[4]: 30	Christchurch, Castle Street. Grid Reference: SZ1597392769	Listed buildings in Christchurch, Dorset
HSBC Bank		13 October 2010	Listed as No.15 (Midland Bank), as it then was, the HSBC bank in the High Street is an Edwardian Baroque building in white stone with a balustraded parapet to a roof which isn't visible from ground level. The rounded south eastern corner terminates in a dome, the base of which has low relief carving. It has 3 round arched windows on a plinth which are separated by engaged Tuscan pillars. The entrance below the dome has a draped blank plaque with swags above door and the doorway has dentil cornice, segmental canopy and stone architrave. DoE ref 1A/75.[4]: 56	Christchurch, High Street. Grid Reference: SZ1573592839	Listed buildings in Christchurch, Dorset
The Congregational Church		13 October 2010	Built on the site of an earlier Congregational church which dated from 1660, this church in Millhams Street was built in 1866 to a Kemp-Welch and Pinder design. Constructed from buff brick with stone dressings and a roof of patterned, two tone slates; the sizable church and attached Sunday school buildings are mainly Gothic in appearance but with a mixture of Romanesque and Cinquecento detail. The tall, slender, steeple has a splayed pyramid spire with a weather vane finial. Below this is a clock, then recessed belfry with triple round-arched windows, 3 portholes with 'quasi-tiled' roof of stone to cornice, a two light Cinquecento window and a round-arched doorway. The west front has a double arched entrance in a low gabled porch constructed from pink stone with colonnettes, foliage capitals and vermiculated keystones. Above is a 4-light round-arched window with tracery of roundels (1 cusped) and Lombard frieze to gable. The 2 storey side elevations have lower windows with shouldered flat-arched lights under segmental relieving arch and foliage tympanum. The upper windows are 2-light Cinquecento style under cross gables. The attached Sunday schools have a similar elevation and roof. It is now a United Reformed Church. DoE Reference: 1A/56.[4]: 81  The associated graveyards on either side of the street are also grade II listed. DoE Reference: 1A/57	Christchurch, Millhams Street. Grid Reference: SZ1585392832	Listed buildings in Christchurch, Dorset
Quartley's House		13 October 2010	Quartley's is an early-19th-century, 3-storey, private residence with a slate roof with red ridge tiles and dormer. The restored, stucco facade has 5 sash windows with glazing bars and a 6-panelled double door with panelled reveals and a flat canopy on brackets. It is approached by a flight of railed steps and has iron area railings along the street boundary. DoE ref 1A/154.[4]: 27	Christchurch, Bridge Street. Grid Reference: SZ1604792750	Listed buildings in Christchurch, Dorset
Burton Hall		20 October 2010	Burton Hall was built around 1750 as a 3-storey, private residence but has since been converted into flats. It is a fine example of a grand house from the period and has a stylish facade constructed from brick but with stone dressings. The centre breaks slightly forward and has pediment. Plain parapet and modillion cornice, rusticated quoins and brick stacks. Above the doorway is a pedimented window with a stone balustrade below and flanked by smaller windows. The centre, second-floor window has moulded stone architrave. There is a former orangery at the north end with 5 round arched windows. The interior still retains it large staircase, moulded architrave, six-panelled doors and 18th-century fireplaces. DoE Reference: 9/364[4]: 132	Burton, Salisbury Road. Grid Reference: SZ1654595192	Listed buildings in Christchurch, Dorset
No. 3 Bridge Street (Prezzo)		25 October 2010	Built in the early 19th century, this two-storey residence and shop front has a painted brick facade with eaves, cornice and slate roof. Two of the five windows on the first floor are bricked (as a way of avoiding paying the 1766 window tax), dating the building to pre 1851. The shop front on the ground floor has two bowed shop windows with glazing bars, flanking a centre double doorway with a wide, flat cornice overall. There is an additional round arched doorway with a fanlight to east of shop. DoE Reference: 1A/28[4]: 20	Christchurch, Bridge Street. Grid Reference: SZ1611692791	Listed buildings in Christchurch, Dorset
The Cemetery Lodge		4 November 2010	Designed by renowned architect Benjamin Ferrey, this 19th-century lodge at Jumpers' Cemetery is built in the form of a gatehouse from stone with ashlar dressings. The arched, off centre, gabled entrance crosses the road into cemetery. It is of an asymmetrical design of 1 and 11⁄2 storeys with a tiled roof. The entrance has a ground floor window with relieving arch above and gabled dormer. DoE Reference: 4/224.[4]: 66  Benjamin Ferrey was born and lived in the town.[14]	Christchurch, Jumpers Road. Grid Reference: SZ1462293703	Listed buildings in Christchurch, Dorset
The Two Chapels		4 November 2010	Another of Ferrey's designs, the two chapels at Jumpers' Cemetery form a group with the lodge. Built at the same time from stone with tiled roofs, they face each other across the roadway. Lacking towers, each has a bellcotte. Often referred to as the twin chapels, although similar, there are differences, as the accompanying picture demonstrates. DoE Reference: 4/243.[4]: 66	Christchurch, Jumpers Road. Grid Reference: SZ1459893720	Listed buildings in Christchurch, Dorset
Sandhills		11 November 2010	Sandhills was the holiday home of Sir George Rose, Member of Parliament and close friend and advisor to the prime minister William Pitt. It was built on the beach at Mudeford and Sir George's other great friend, King George III stayed there on a number of occasions, helping to promote Christchurch as a tourist destination.[9]: 116  Sandhills, Mudeford was also home to George Rose's two sons: Sir George Henry Rose, politician and diplomat, and William Rose, poet.[15]: 52  Field Marshal Hugh Rose, 1st Baron Strathnairn, GCB, GCSI, son of George Henry Rose also spent time living at the family home.[4]: 91 [15]: 46, 47  Sandhills is now a holiday park with static caravans in the grounds but the house still remains although it has been converted to flats. DoE Reference: 6/41	Mudeford, Bure Lane. Grid Reference: SZ1855391973	Listed buildings in Christchurch, Dorset
Gundimore		11 November 2010	Gundimore is a house near Avon Beach built in 1796 for the poet William Rose. Visitors to the house included fellow poets Coleridge and Southey. Sir Walter Scott stayed there while writing his epic poem Marmion. The building is of the most unusual design, said to have been built in the shape of a Turkish tent, complete with gilt Arabic inscriptions to remind the original owner of his travels in the east. It consisted of a centre section and 2 wings. The centre section has 5 windows with a large curved centre bay with a shallow pitched, conical roof. At the south west corner of this bay is a round, 2 storey turret, shaped like a squat house with the upper storey almost completely glazed. The north eastern wing is now Scott's Cottage. Rose is believed to have designed at least part of the house himself.[16] DoE Reference: 3/42.[4]: 84	Mudeford, Bure Lane. Grid Reference: SZ1872392070	Listed buildings in Christchurch, Dorset
Hart's Factory		7 December 2010	Side elevation of Hart's factory. Once a fusee factory now a dwelling, the side elevation shows the extent of the glazing which gave plenty of natural light for the intricate work carried out within.	Christchurch, Bargates. Grid Reference: SZ1560692982	Christchurch, Dorset,
Finsbury Barracks		2 November 2012	Built in 1857 as the headquarters of the Royal London Militia. Designed by the architect Joseph Jennings.	London City Road Grid reference:	Honourable Artillery Company List of museums in London Honourable Artillery Company Museum
St Catherine's Hill Quarry		11 March 2014	Sandstone formation at the bottom of one of the sand quarries on St Catherine's Hill in Dorset	Christchurch Grid Reference:	St Catherine's Hill, Dorset
Christchurch from St Catherine's Hill		16 March 2014	View across the town of Christchurch, Dorset from nearby St Catherine's Hill. The church in the centre is the Christchurch Priory.	Christchurch Grid Reference:	St Catherine's Hill, Dorset
Christchurch Town Common		16 March 2014	View across the eastern slopes of St Catherine's Hill and the Town Common, a SSSI and home to all of Britain's reptile species.	Christchurch Grid Reference:	St Catherine's Hill, Dorset
The Isle of Wight seen from St Catherine's Hill		16 March 2014	View of the Isle of Wight and the Solent from St Catherine's Hill in Dorset.	Christchurch Grid Reference:	St Catherine's Hill, Dorset
Western slopes of St Catherine's Hill		21 March 2014	Western slopes of St Catherine's Hill in Dorset dominated by pines and rhodedendron.	Christchurch Grid Reference:	St Catherine's Hill, Dorset
St Catherine's Hill		22 March 2014	St Catherine's Hill in Dorset seen from the Avon Valley.	Christchurch Grid Reference:	St Catherine's Hill, Dorset
Warren Hill		22 June 2014	Warren Hill, Hengistbury Head, Bournemouth.	Bournemouth Grid Reference:	Warren Hill, Bournemouth

Useful online sources

• Beatson, Robert (1790). Naval and Military Memoirs of Great Britain: From the Year 1727 to the Present Time, Volume I. London: J. Strachan. OCLC 831697477.[]

*{{cite book|last = Beatson|first = Robert|year = 1790|title = Naval and Military Memoirs of Great Britain: From the Year 1727 to the Present Time, Volume I|publisher = J. Strachan|location = London|oclc=831697477}}

• Beatson, Robert (1790). Naval and Military Memoirs of Great Britain: From the Year 1727 to the Present Time, Volume II. London: J. Strachan. OCLC 831697507.[]

*{{cite book|last = Beatson|first = Robert|year = 1790|title = Naval and Military Memoirs of Great Britain: From the Year 1727 to the Present Time, Volume II|publisher = J. Strachan|location = London|oclc=831697507}}

• Beatson, Robert (1790). Naval and Military Memoirs of Great Britain: From the Year 1727 to the Present Time, Volume III. London: J. Strachan. OCLC 1049883656.[]

*{{cite book|last = Beatson|first = Robert|year = 1790|title = Naval and Military Memoirs of Great Britain: From the Year 1727 to the Present Time, Volume III|publisher = J. Strachan|location = London|oclc=1049883656}}

• Beatson, Robert (1790). Naval and Military Memoirs of Great Britain: From the Year 1727 to the Present Time, Volume IV. London: J. Strachan. OCLC 1003934064.[]

*{{cite book|last = Beatson|first = Robert|year = 1790|title = Naval and Military Memoirs of Great Britain: From the Year 1727 to the Present Time, Volume IV|publisher = J. Strachan|location = London|oclc=1003934064}}

• Beatson, Robert (1804). Naval and Military Memoirs of Great Britain: From the Year 1727 to 1783, Volume V. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme. OCLC 123536052.[]

*{{cite book|last = Beatson|first = Robert|year = 1804|title = Naval and Military Memoirs of Great Britain: From the Year 1727 to 1783, Volume V|publisher = Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme|location = London|oclc=123536052}}

• Clarke, James Stainer; MacArthur, John (1810). The Life of Admiral Lord Nelson KB. London: T. Cadell & W. Davies. OCLC 183096009.

*{{cite book |title=The Life of Admiral Lord Nelson KB|last1=Clarke|first1=James Stainer|first2=John |last2=MacArthur |url=https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=ehY6AAAAcAAJ&printsec=frontcover&dq=Horatio+Nelson&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwja3O-hyYroAhXMVsAKHTIzD2gQ6AEIPDAC#v=onepage&q=Horatio%20Nelson&f=false|year=1810|publisher=T. Cadell & W. Davies|location= London|OCLC=183096009}}

• Clowes, William Laird (1996) [1900]. The Royal Navy, A History from the Earliest Times to 1900, Volume I. London: Chatham Publishing. ISBN 1-86176-010-8.[]

*{{cite book|last = Clowes|first = William Laird|year = 1996|origyear= 1900|title = The Royal Navy, A History from the Earliest Times to 1900, Volume I|publisher = Chatham Publishing|location = London|isbn = 1-86176-010-8}}

• Clowes, William Laird (1996) [1900]. The Royal Navy, A History from the Earliest Times to 1900, Volume II. London: Chatham Publishing. ISBN 1-86176-011-6.[]

*{{cite book|last = Clowes|first = William Laird|year = 1996|origyear= 1900|title = The Royal Navy, A History from the Earliest Times to 1900, Volume II|publisher = Chatham Publishing|location = London|isbn = 1-86176-011-6}}

• Clowes, William Laird (1996) [1900]. The Royal Navy, A History from the Earliest Times to 1900, Volume III. London: Chatham Publishing. ISBN 1-86176-012-4.[]

*{{cite book|last = Clowes|first = William Laird|year = 1996|origyear= 1900|title = The Royal Navy, A History from the Earliest Times to 1900, Volume III|publisher = Chatham Publishing|location = London|isbn = 1-86176-012-4}}

• Clowes, William Laird (1997) [1900]. The Royal Navy, A History from the Earliest Times to 1900, Volume IV. London: Chatham Publishing. ISBN 1-86176-013-2.[]

*{{cite book|last = Clowes|first = William Laird|year = 1997|origyear= 1900|title = The Royal Navy, A History from the Earliest Times to 1900, Volume IV|publisher = Chatham Publishing|location = London|isbn = 1-86176-013-2}}

• Clowes, William Laird (1997) [1900]. The Royal Navy, A History from the Earliest Times to 1900, Volume V. London: Chatham Publishing. ISBN 1-86176-014-0.[]

*{{cite book|last = Clowes|first = William Laird|year = 1997|origyear= 1900|title = The Royal Navy, A History from the Earliest Times to 1900, Volume V|publisher = Chatham Publishing|location = London|isbn = 1-86176-014-0}}

• Clowes, William Laird (1997) [1900]. The Royal Navy, A History from the Earliest Times to 1900, Volume VI. London: Chatham Publishing. ISBN 1-86176-015-9.[]

*{{cite book|last = Clowes|first = William Laird|year = 1997|origyear= 1900|title = The Royal Navy, A History from the Earliest Times to 1900, Volume VI|publisher = Chatham Publishing|location = London|isbn = 1-86176-015-9}}

• Clowes, William Laird (1997) [1900]. The Royal Navy, A History from the Earliest Times to 1900, Volume VII. London: Chatham Publishing. ISBN 1-86176-016-7.[]

*{{cite book|last = Clowes|first = William Laird|year = 1997|origyear= 1900|title = The Royal Navy, A History from the Earliest Times to 1900, Volume VII|publisher = Chatham Publishing|location = London|isbn = 1-86176-016-7}}

• Corbett, Julian S (1907a). England in the Seven Years War. Vol. I. London: Longmans Green.

*{{cite book |last=Corbett |first=Julian S |date=1907a |title=England in the Seven Years War |publisher=Longmans Green |place=London |url=https://archive.org/details/englandinseveny05corbgoog |volume=I}}

• Corbett, Julian S (1907b). England in the Seven Years War. Vol. II. London: Longmans Green.

*{{cite book |last=Corbett |first=Julian S |date=1907b |title=England in the Seven Years War |publisher=Longmans Green |place=London |url=https://archive.org/details/englandinsevenye02corb |volume=II}}

• Fortescue, John (1910). A History of the British Army. Vol. 5. London: Macmillan and Co. OCLC 650331461.

*{{cite book|last=Fortescue|first=John|author-link=John Fortescue (historian)|year=1910|title=A History of the British Army|volume=5|ocation=London|publisher=Macmillan and Co.|oclc=650331461}}

• James, William (1837) [1827]. The Naval History of Great Britain, Volume I, 1793–1796. London: Richard Bentley. OCLC 634321885.

*{{cite book |last = James |first = William |authorlink = William James (naval historian) |year = 1837 |origyear= 1827 |title = The Naval History of Great Britain, Volume I, 1793–1796|publisher = Richard Bentley |location = London | OCLC=634321885}}

• James, William (1827). The Naval History of Great Britain, Volume II, 1797–1799. London: Richard Bentley. ISBN 0-85177-906-9. {{cite book}}: ISBN / Date incompatibility (help)

*{{cite book |last = James |first = William |authorlink = William James (naval historian) |year = 1827|origyear= |chapter = |title = The Naval History of Great Britain, Volume II, 1797–1799 |publisher = Richard Bentley |location = London |isbn = 0-85177-906-9}}

• James, William (1827). The Naval History of Great Britain, Volume III, 1800–1805. London: Richard Bentley. ISBN 0-85177-907-7. {{cite book}}: ISBN / Date incompatibility (help)

*{{cite book| last = James| first = William| authorlink =| year = 1827| origyear=| title = The Naval History of Great Britain, Volume III, 1800–1805| publisher = Conway Maritime Press| location = London| isbn =0-85177-907-7 }}

• James, William (1827). The Naval History of Great Britain, Volume IV, 1805–1807. London: Richard Bentley.

*{{cite book| last = James| first = William| authorlink =| year = 1827| origyear= | title = The Naval History of Great Britain, Volume IV, 1805–1807| publisher = Richard Bentley| location = London| isbn =}}

• James, William (1827). The Naval History of Great Britain, Volume V, 1808–1811. London: Richard Bentley. OCLC 918372293.

*{{cite book |last = James |first = William |authorlink = |year = 1827 |origyear= |chapter = |title = The Naval History of Great Britain, Volume V, 1808–1811 |publisher = Richard Bentley |location = London |oclc = 918372293}}

• James, William (1827). The Naval History of Great Britain, Volume VI. London: Richard Bentley. ISBN 0-85177-909-3. {{cite book}}: ISBN / Date incompatibility (help)

*{{cite book |last = James |first = William |authorlink = |year = 1827 |origyear= |chapter = |title = The Naval History of Great Britain, Volume VI |url=https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.92799/page/n5 |publisher = Richard Bentley |location = London |isbn = }}

• Jones, Stephen; Stainer Clarke, James; Jones, John (1800). The Naval Chronicle, Volume III. J. Gold. OCLC 967401842.[]

*{{cite book |first1=Stephen |last1=Jones |first2=James |last2=Stainer Clarke |first3=John |last3=Jones |title=The Naval Chronicle, Volume III |publisher=J. Gold |url=https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=UjsDAAAAYAAJ&oe=UTF-8&redir_esc=y |year=1800 |oclc=967401842}}

• Jones, Stephen; Stainer Clarke, James; Jones, John (1801). The Naval Chronicle, Volume IV. J. Gold. OCLC 867924333.

*{{cite book |first1=Stephen |last1=Jones |first2=James |last2=Stainer Clarke |first3=John |last3=Jones |title=The Naval Chronicle, Volume IV |publisher=J. Gold |url=https://archive.org/details/navalchronicle00unkngoog|year=1801 |oclc=867924333}}

• Long, W. H. (2010). Medals of the British Navy and how they were won. United Kingdom: Lancer Publishers. ISBN 978-1-935501-27-5.

*{{cite book |first1=W. H. |last1=Long |title= Medals of the British Navy and how they were won |publisher= Lancer Publishers |location=United Kingdom |year= 2010|language= |isbn= 978-1-935501-27-5}}

• Mahan, A. T. (2013) [1913]. The Major Operations of the Navies During the War of American Independence. London: Sampson Low, Marston and Co. ISBN 9781481236942.

*{{cite book |first1=A. T. |last1=Mahan |title=The Major Operations of the Navies During the War of American Independence|origyear=1913 |publisher=Sampson Low, Marston and Co. |location=London |year=2013 |language= |isbn= 9781481236942}}

• Mahan, Arthur T (1898). Major Operations of the Royal Navy, 1762–1783. Boston: Little, Brown. OCLC 46778589. []

*{{cite book|last=Mahan|first=Alfred T.|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=hpI_AAAAYAAJ&ie=ISO-8859-1&pg=PA449#v=onepage&q=langara&f=false|title=Major Operations of the Royal Navy, 1762–1783|publisher=Little, Brown|year=1898|location=Boston|oclc=46778589}}

• Marshall, John (1828). Royal Naval Biography. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown and Green. ISBN 9780665375842. OCLC 1111834724. {{cite book}}: ISBN / Date incompatibility (help)

*{{cite book |last = Marshall |first = John |year = 1828 |title = Royal Naval Biography|publisher = Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown and Green |location = London | OCLC=1111834724}}

• Mayo, John Horsley (1897). Medals and decorations of the British Army and Navy Volume 1. Westminster, London: Archibald Constable and Co.

*{{cite book|last=Mayo|first=John Horsley|title=Medals and decorations of the British Army and Navy Volume 1|publisher=Archibald Constable and Co|year=1897|location=Westminster, London|oclc=}}

• Mayo, John Horsley (1897). Medals and decorations of the British Army and Navy Volume 2. Westminster, London: Archibald Constable and Co.

*{{cite book|last=Mayo|first=John Horsley|title=Medals and decorations of the British Army and Navy Volume 2|publisher=Archibald Constable and Co|year=1897|location=Westminster, London|oclc=}}

• Newberry, Francis (1787). The Lives of the British Admirals, Volume I. OCLC 642275364.

*{{cite book |first1=Francis |last1=Newberry |title=The Lives of the British Admirals, Volume I|url=https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=Y4GSPwYpwsYC&pg=PA1&lpg=PA1&dq=The+lives+of+the+British+Admirals+displaying+in+the+most+striking+colours+the+conduct+and+heroism&source=bl&ots=_0nhxIppJF&sig=obW9hcnXXbeqZGtXt_clKXkFdmk&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwj38KOogZPXAhWGnRoKHa2sCqwQ6AEIKzAB#v=onepage&q=Balchen&f=false|year=1787|oclc=642275364}}

• Norie, J. W. (1827). The naval gazetteer, biographer and chronologist; containing a history of the late wars from 1793 to 1801; and from 1803 to 1815, and continued, as to the biographical part to the present time. London: C. Wilson. OCLC 680860700.

*{{cite book |last=Norie|first=J. W. |year=1827 |title=The naval gazetteer, biographer and chronologist; containing a history of the late wars from 1793 to 1801; and from 1803 to 1815, and continued, as to the biographical part to the present time |url=https://archive.org/details/navalgazetteerb00norigoog/page/n116/mode/2up|location=London |publisher=C. Wilson|oclc=680860700}}

• O'Byrne, William R. (1849). A naval biographical dictionary: comprising the life and services of every living officer in Her Majesty's navy, from the rank of admiral of the fleet to that of lieutenant, inclusive. London: J. Murray. OCLC 248731499.

*{{cite book|last = O'Byrne|first = William R.|year = 1849|title = A naval biographical dictionary: comprising the life and services of every living officer in Her Majesty's navy, from the rank of admiral of the fleet to that of lieutenant, inclusive|url=https://archive.org/details/cu31924027921372/page/n359|publisher = J. Murray|location = London|oclc=248731499}}

• Ralfe, James (1828). The Naval Biography of Great Britain: Consisting of Historical Memoirs of Those Officers of the British Navy Who Distinguished Themselves During the Reign of His Majesty George III, Volume I. London: Whitmore and Fenn. OCLC 495222.

*{{cite book |first1=James |last1=Ralfe |title=The Naval Biography of Great Britain: Consisting of Historical Memoirs of Those Officers of the British Navy Who Distinguished Themselves During the Reign of His Majesty George III, Volume I|origyear= |publisher=Whitmore and Fenn |location=London |year=1828 |language= |oclc=495222|isbn= |page= |pages= |at=}}

https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_mzVFAAAAYAAJ_2/page/n7 (4)

• Richmond, H. W. (1920). The Navy in the War of 1739-48:, Volume 1. Cambridge University Press.

*{{cite book |first1=H. W. |last1=Richmond |title= The Navy in the War of 1739-48:, Volume 1|origyear= |publisher=Cambridge University Press|location= |year=1920 |language= |isbn=|page= |pages= |at=}}

• Richmond, H. W. (2012) [182-]. The Navy in the War of 1739-48:, Volume 2. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 9781107660694.

*{{cite book |first1=H. W. |last1=Richmond |title= The Navy in the War of 1739-48:, Volume 2|origyear=1920 |publisher=Cambridge University Press|location= |year=2012 |language= |isbn=9781107660694|page= |pages= |at=}}

• Richmond, H. W. (1920). The Navy in the War of 1739-48:, Volume 3. Cambridge University Press.

*{{cite book |first1=H. W. |last1=Richmond |title= The Navy in the War of 1739-48:, Volume 3|origyear= |publisher=Cambridge University Press|location= |year=1920 |language= |isbn=|page= |pages= |at=}}

• The Annual Register, Or, A View of the History and Politics of the Year 1854, Volume 96. London: JG & F Rivington. 1855.

*{{cite book|last1 = |first1 = |year = 1855|origyear= |title =The Annual Register, Or, A View of the History and Politics of the Year 1854, Volume 96|page= |publisher = JG & F Rivington|location = London|url = https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=W5Q9AQAAMAAJ&pg=RA1-PA261&dq=gordon+thomas+falcon&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjSxMna38HnAhXsVRUIHcTFCEcQ6AEIZDAH#v=onepage&q=gordon%20thomas%20falcon&f=false}}

• Southey, Thomas (1827). Chronological History of the West Indies. Vol. 3. London: Longman. OCLC 14936431.

* {{cite book|last=Southey|first=Thomas|year=1827|title=Chronological History of the West Indies|volume=3|location=London|publisher=Longman|oclc=14936431}}

• Urban, Sylvanus (1854). The Gentleman's Magazine Volume XLI January to June 1854. London: John Bowyer Nicholls and Sons.

{{cite book|last1 = Urban|first1 = Sylvanus|year = 1854|origyear= |title =The Gentleman's Magazine Volume XLI January to June 1854|page= |publisher = John Bowyer Nicholls and Sons|location = London|url = https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=yVVIAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA528&dq=gordon+thomas+falcon&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwie59v23cHnAhUEYsAKHaxgCSMQ6AEIVDAF#v=onepage&q=gordon%20thomas%20falcon&f=false}}

Adoption of the Gregorian Calendar

Useful phrase and reference - Differences between dates quoted in text and in contemporary sources are due to the adoption of the Gregorian calendar in 1752. A bill was passed by the British Parliament in May meant that Wednesday 2 September 1752, was followed by Thursday 14 September and New Year’s Day changed from March 25th to January 1st (this was already the case in Scotland). A refusal by the City of London to pay taxes early, meant the start of the financial year remained 6 April.

Cavendish, Richard (September 2002). "The Gregorian Calendar Adopted in England". History Today. 52 (9). London: History Today Ltd.

Heald, Henrietta (editor) (1992). Chronicle of Britain. Hampshire, England: Chronicle Communications Ltd. p. 704. ISBN 1-872031-35-8. {{cite book}}: |first= has generic name (help)

Other useful citations

Tables and Templates

{{cite book |first1= |last1= |titlelink1= |others= |title= |origyear= |publisher= |location= |year= |language= |isbn= |page= |pages= |at=}}

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{{convert|25|nmi|km|lk=on|abbr=off}} displays 25 nautical miles (46 kilometres)

{{convert|25|nmi|km|lk=on|abbr=on}} displays 25 nmi (46 km)

{{convert|25|nmi|km|lk=off|abbr=on}} displays 25 nmi (46 km)

{{convert|18|pdr|abbr=on}} displays singular/plural 18 pdr (8.2 kg)

{{convert|18|pdr|abbr=off}} displays plural 18 pounders (8.2 kilograms)

{{convert|18|pdr|adj=on}} displays singular 18-pounder (8.2 kg)

{{convert|18|pdr|adj=on|abbr=off}} displays singular hyphenated 18-pounder (8.2-kilogram)

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{{convert|18|pdr|abbr=on|adj=on}} doesn't hyphenate and displays 18 pdr (8.2 kg)

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Links and References

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/329374803_The_value_of_the_small-scale_commercial_fishing_fleet_and_recreational_charter_fleet_to_Weymouth_a_tale_of_two_fisheries#read Weymouth fishing industry

https://www.dorsetecho.co.uk/news/15997856.dorset-nets-28k-fishing-industry-boost/ Commercial fishing

https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/10/06/why-fishing-could-sink-britain-brexit-deal-with-european-union/

https://www.dorsetecho.co.uk/news/18425875.weymouths-fishermen-struggling-keep-industry-afloat/ Oh the irony.

https://www.discoveringbritain.org/content/discoveringbritain/walk%20booklets/Weymouth%20walk%20-%20written%20guide%202015.pdf

http://www.nhm.ac.uk/about-us/news/2011/august/worlds-first-ichthyosaur-goes-home-after-200-years100730.html Mary Anning's Icthyosaur

http://www.dorsetlife.co.uk/2009/05/in-the-footsteps-of-treves-trent/ 1896 Dorset boundary changes

http://www.bp.com/liveassets/bp_internet/globalbp/STAGING/global_assets/downloads/U/uk_asset_wytch_farm.pdf -Wytch Farm records http://www.webcitation.org/65ctcW4NE - archive url

http://www.bp.com/sectiongenericarticle.do?categoryId=9009668&contentId=7018480 Largest onshore oilfield in Western Europe.

http://www.pooleharbouraqmp.co.uk/pdf/Poole%20Harbour_Aquatic_Management_Plan_2011_Update.pdf - Poole Harbour Aquatic Management Plan 2006

http://webapps-wpbc.dorsetforyou.com/apps/weather/annualreport.asp Dorset for You - Weymouth (30 year average weather conditions)

http://webapps-wpbc.dorsetforyou.com/apps/weather/rain-record.asp rainfall 1926 - present (Weymouth)

Dorset For You. "Charles Bullen". Dorset and Trafalgar. Dorset County Council. Retrieved 13 December 2011.

Stewart, William (2009). Admirals of the World: A Biographical Dictionary, 1500 to the present. North Carolina: McFarland & Co. p. 49. ISBN 978-0-7864-3809-9. {{cite book}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |titlelink1= (help)

"Oliver Letwin - Minister for Government Policy". Conservative Party Website. Retrieved 12 February 2012.

"Charles Bullen". Retrieved 13 December 2011.

"Fan Club Newsletter April - May 1973". p. 2. Retrieved 14 September 2011. ^[21]

http://www.archive.org/stream/dictionaryofslan00farmuoft/dictionaryofslan00farmuoft_djvu.txt Slang and Colloquial English.

References