Matches in DBpedia 2015-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Will_(Thames_barge)> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 48 of
48
with 100 triples per page.
- Will_(Thames_barge) abstract "Will is a Thames sailing barge, built in Great Yarmouth by Fellows & Co in 1925. She is 97.6 ft (29.75 m) long, 23.1 ft (7.04 m) across and 9.6 ft (2.93 m) deep. She was commissioned to be one of four steel barges; the largest ever built. She is spritsail rigged with a mainmast and topmast and a mizzen and has a flat bottom with leeboards as is customary for Thames sailing barges. As one of the last sailing cargo vessels to operate in UK waters she left trade in 1966. After a few years lying derelict, she was refitted and eventually entered into the service of P&O (Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company) where she was used as a floating board room until 1999. This role in corporate hospitality continued and she now is fully engaged in private charter work. She currently operates out of the Pool of London from a base at Hermitage Community Moorings, Reeds Wharf and St Katherine Docks for cruises through London, the east coast and beyond.".
- Will_(Thames_barge) builder Great_Yarmouth.
- Will_(Thames_barge) class Thames_sailing_barge.
- Will_(Thames_barge) thumbnail Sb-will.jpg?width=300.
- Will_(Thames_barge) wikiPageExternalLink sailing-barge-will.
- Will_(Thames_barge) wikiPageExternalLink www.nationalhistoricships.org.uk''National.
- Will_(Thames_barge) wikiPageID "43151527".
- Will_(Thames_barge) wikiPageRevisionID "624975205".
- Will_(Thames_barge) date "August 2014".
- Will_(Thames_barge) reason "Which beaches".
- Will_(Thames_barge) shipBuilder "Fellows & Co, Great Yarmouth".
- Will_(Thames_barge) shipCaption "Thames sailing barge Will".
- Will_(Thames_barge) shipClass Thames_sailing_barge.
- Will_(Thames_barge) shipComplement "3".
- Will_(Thames_barge) shipCountry "England".
- Will_(Thames_barge) shipGrossTonnage "187.59".
- Will_(Thames_barge) shipImage "300".
- Will_(Thames_barge) shipLaunched "1925".
- Will_(Thames_barge) shipLength "overall".
- Will_(Thames_barge) shipName "Will Everard".
- Will_(Thames_barge) shipName "Will".
- Will_(Thames_barge) shipPropulsion "Sail and auxiliary diesel engine".
- Will_(Thames_barge) shipRegisteredTonnage "128.92".
- Will_(Thames_barge) shipRegistry "London, United Kingdom.".
- Will_(Thames_barge) shipSailPlan "mainsail, topsail, mizzen, foresail, jib, flying jib)".
- Will_(Thames_barge) subject Category:1925_ships.
- Will_(Thames_barge) subject Category:Barges.
- Will_(Thames_barge) subject Category:Cargo_ships.
- Will_(Thames_barge) subject Category:Sailing_ships_of_the_United_Kingdom.
- Will_(Thames_barge) subject Category:Ships_and_vessels_on_the_National_Register_of_Historic_Vessels.
- Will_(Thames_barge) subject Category:Ships_built_in_England.
- Will_(Thames_barge) subject Category:World_War_II_merchant_ships_of_the_United_Kingdom.
- Will_(Thames_barge) type MeanOfTransportation.
- Will_(Thames_barge) type Ship.
- Will_(Thames_barge) type Product.
- Will_(Thames_barge) type DesignedArtifact.
- Will_(Thames_barge) type Thing.
- Will_(Thames_barge) type Q11446.
- Will_(Thames_barge) comment "Will is a Thames sailing barge, built in Great Yarmouth by Fellows & Co in 1925. She is 97.6 ft (29.75 m) long, 23.1 ft (7.04 m) across and 9.6 ft (2.93 m) deep. She was commissioned to be one of four steel barges; the largest ever built. She is spritsail rigged with a mainmast and topmast and a mizzen and has a flat bottom with leeboards as is customary for Thames sailing barges. As one of the last sailing cargo vessels to operate in UK waters she left trade in 1966.".
- Will_(Thames_barge) label "Will (Thames barge)".
- Will_(Thames_barge) sameAs m.011q1yyv.
- Will_(Thames_barge) sameAs Q18162712.
- Will_(Thames_barge) sameAs Q18162712.
- Will_(Thames_barge) wasDerivedFrom Will_(Thames_barge)?oldid=624975205.
- Will_(Thames_barge) depiction Sb-will.jpg.
- Will_(Thames_barge) isPrimaryTopicOf Will_(Thames_barge).
- Will_(Thames_barge) name "Will (since 1966)".
- Will_(Thames_barge) name "Will Everard (1925-66)".