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- Bathurst_Basin abstract "Bathurst Basin is a small triangular basin adjoining the main harbour of the city of Bristol, England. The basin gets its name from Charles Bathurst, who was an MP in Bristol in the early 19th century. The basin was built on an area of an old mill pond, Trin Mills also known as Treen / Trimm / Trim Mills. The pond lost its water supply from the River Malago as the New Cut was created. At one time it formed a connection, through two sets of locks, between the Floating Harbour and the tidal River Avon in the New Cut. The connection enabled smaller vessels to bypass the main entrance locks in Cumberland Basin. The area used to be an industrial dock with warehouses and numerous shipyards at the adjoining Wapping Shipyard and Docks, including Hilhouse, William Scott & Sons and William Patterson . Now there is a small marina, with residential quayside properties. The Bristol Harbour Railway connected to the main line system at Temple Meads, via a swing bridge over the Northern entrance dock to the basin and a tunnel beneath St Mary Redcliffe. The tunnel still exists, but is now blocked, and the original railway swing bridge has been replaced with a swing footbridge. This bridge is manually swung by a hydraulic pump action.Bristol General Hospital is located on the Eastern quay of the basin. When constructed in 1859, the hospital was built with basement warehouse space to defray its operating costs. The Southern quay has never had any substantial buildings on it and for many years was used by Holms Sand & Gravel Co. as a depot for building materials, brought in by boat and offloaded into road vehicles. A travelling crane on an overhead gantry was used to handle these.The lock to the New Cut was blocked at the beginning of World War II to ensure that in case of damage by bombing, the waters of the Floating Harbour could not drain into the river. It was shut permanently in 1952.The basin is the home for Cabot Cruising Club who own the lightship John Sebastian, which was commissioned in 1886. It was acquired by the club in 1954 and opened as its headquarters a few years later in 1959. Facilities at the basin include a toilet and shower block, a water tap and refuse and chemical toilet disposal points.Also in the surroundings of the basin are the Ostrich and Louisiana (originally the Bathurst Hotel) pubs.".
- Bathurst_Basin thumbnail 050123_28_bristol_lightship.jpg?width=300.
- Bathurst_Basin wikiPageExternalLink the-inner-harbour.
- Bathurst_Basin wikiPageID "19388877".
- Bathurst_Basin wikiPageLength "3768".
- Bathurst_Basin wikiPageOutDegree "22".
- Bathurst_Basin wikiPageRevisionID "587293293".
- Bathurst_Basin wikiPageWikiLink Bristol.
- Bathurst_Basin wikiPageWikiLink Bristol_General_Hospital.
- Bathurst_Basin wikiPageWikiLink Bristol_Harbour.
- Bathurst_Basin wikiPageWikiLink Bristol_Harbour_Railway.
- Bathurst_Basin wikiPageWikiLink Bristol_Temple_Meads_railway_station.
- Bathurst_Basin wikiPageWikiLink Bulk-handling_crane.
- Bathurst_Basin wikiPageWikiLink Category:Bristol_Harbourside.
- Bathurst_Basin wikiPageWikiLink Charles_Bathurst.
- Bathurst_Basin wikiPageWikiLink Hilhouse.
- Bathurst_Basin wikiPageWikiLink Lightvessel.
- Bathurst_Basin wikiPageWikiLink Lock_(water_transport).
- Bathurst_Basin wikiPageWikiLink New_Cut,_Bristol.
- Bathurst_Basin wikiPageWikiLink New_Cut_(Bristol).
- Bathurst_Basin wikiPageWikiLink Pub.
- Bathurst_Basin wikiPageWikiLink Public_house.
- Bathurst_Basin wikiPageWikiLink River_Avon_(Bristol).
- Bathurst_Basin wikiPageWikiLink River_Malago.
- Bathurst_Basin wikiPageWikiLink St_Mary_Redcliffe.
- Bathurst_Basin wikiPageWikiLink Trin_Mills.
- Bathurst_Basin wikiPageWikiLink William_Patterson_(engineer).
- Bathurst_Basin wikiPageWikiLink William_Scott_Shipbuilders.
- Bathurst_Basin wikiPageWikiLink World_War_II.
- Bathurst_Basin wikiPageWikiLink File:050123_28_bristol_lightship.jpg.
- Bathurst_Basin wikiPageWikiLink File:Geograph-1524899-by-Lewis-Clarke.jpg.
- Bathurst_Basin wikiPageWikiLinkText "Bathurst Basin".
- Bathurst_Basin hasPhotoCollection Bathurst_Basin.
- Bathurst_Basin wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Bristol_harbour_map.
- Bathurst_Basin wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Clear_left.
- Bathurst_Basin wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category.
- Bathurst_Basin wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Coord.
- Bathurst_Basin wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Bathurst_Basin subject Category:Bristol_Harbourside.
- Bathurst_Basin hypernym Triangular.
- Bathurst_Basin point "51.4469 -2.5948".
- Bathurst_Basin type Area.
- Bathurst_Basin type Place.
- Bathurst_Basin type Work.
- Bathurst_Basin type Area.
- Bathurst_Basin type Attraction.
- Bathurst_Basin type Work.
- Bathurst_Basin type SpatialThing.
- Bathurst_Basin comment "Bathurst Basin is a small triangular basin adjoining the main harbour of the city of Bristol, England. The basin gets its name from Charles Bathurst, who was an MP in Bristol in the early 19th century. The basin was built on an area of an old mill pond, Trin Mills also known as Treen / Trimm / Trim Mills. The pond lost its water supply from the River Malago as the New Cut was created.".
- Bathurst_Basin label "Bathurst Basin".
- Bathurst_Basin sameAs m.0bmdvr9.
- Bathurst_Basin sameAs Q4869102.
- Bathurst_Basin sameAs Q4869102.
- Bathurst_Basin lat "51.4469".
- Bathurst_Basin long "-2.5948".
- Bathurst_Basin wasDerivedFrom Bathurst_Basin?oldid=587293293.
- Bathurst_Basin depiction 050123_28_bristol_lightship.jpg.
- Bathurst_Basin isPrimaryTopicOf Bathurst_Basin.