Showing results 11 to 20 of 24
Museum Ref No: Batting/Box 4/Poole Quay 5/No.10Naval vessels at Poole Quay celebrating VE Day. These vessels were classified at Landing Craft. (Batting photograph)
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Museum Ref No: Batting/Box 4/Poole Quay 5/No.2Naval vessels at Poole Quay celebrating VE Day. These vessels were classified at Landing Craft. (Batting photograph)
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Museum Ref No: F2d_0030Poole Quay, 1948-1950 RNVR Squadron. Three sailors on board boat 501.
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Museum Ref No: F2d_0029Poole Quay, 1948-1950 RNVR Squadron. Three sailors on board boat 501.
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Museum Ref No: F2d_0027Poole Quay 1948-1950, RNVR Squadron boat 501. Sailors on quayside.
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Museum Ref No: F2d_0026Poole Quay. 1948-50 RNVR Squadron. Three sailors on board boat 501. Boat 346 in background.
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Museum Ref No: F2d_0028Poole Quay 1948. Naval Flotilla Patrol Boats, boat 490 in front.
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Museum Ref No: F2d_0036Royal Navy firefighters outside the Guildhall, c.Nov. 1977.
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Museum Ref No: F2d_0005Group of seven officers from "H.M.S Poole", on board ship; World War Two 1939-1945
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Museum Ref No: Canmem6RussellRussell Memorial photographed in Canford Church, June 2015
Information included:
Thomas Macnamara Russell Esquire
Admiral of the White. late Commander in Chief in the North Seas.
He actively served his Country Seventy Years with ardour, bravery and ability and combated her enemies in Thirty six engagements. His most undaunted spirit of enterprize during the first revolutionary wars of America and France was unrivalled.
In1784 he was offered The Honour of Knighthood and at the close of his brilliant career he receieved the warmest acknowledgements from the Admiralty for his superior conduct as a Naval Chief
His successful blockade of the Texel during the threatened invasion of our shores was conducted on a new and admirable system of his own.
He was the first who had ever dared to anchor a Fleet there in the strongest gales of a Northern Winter and on an enemy’s lee shore.
Heligoland surrendered to him by which he secured invaluable advantages to his Country.
The Magnanimous intrepid and generous heart of a British Seaman was united in him with the urbanity of a Courtier.
He departed This Life on the 22nd Day of July 1824 in his 85th Year.
Elizabeth his Wife Died on the 2nd of March 1818 in her 66th Year
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