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Museum Ref No: F2d_0033"H.M.S. Poole" at anchor.
Photograph
Museum Ref No: F2d_0005Group of seven officers from "H.M.S Poole" on board ship; World War Two, 1939-1945
Photograph
Museum Ref No: F4c_0026Visit to Poole by "HMS Manly", commanded by Lt.Cdr. B.R. Judd, R.N., senior officer inshore training squadron. 7-10 Sept. 1983. Photographed by Mike Lennon.
Photograph
Museum Ref No: F4c_0031, F4c_0031a"HMS Poole", a J class minesweeper, number J.147, in the Solent, possibly near Arne. Served throughout WW2.
Photograph
"I call to Mind" by Herbert S. Carter, J. Looker Ltd. 1949 pp 6 & 7 Description of life at Heathfield School, St. Peter's Road, Lower Parkstone. Principal the Rev. Walter Gill, retired Independent Minister, other staff William K. Gill, Miss Annie Gill and Ernest Gill.
Book
Museum Ref No: F4b_0156"Idonea" Poole Yacht Club.
Photograph
Densham & Ogle, the authors of The Congregational Churches of Dorset (1899)
quoted the whole constitution in their book, mentioning that the original was stored in the Skinner Street Congregational Chapel safe.
However, when the church archive was catalogued in early 2019, it was not found and is therefore assumed to be lost to posterity.
SSCC
Factfile
This letter reveals the acrimonious ending to Rev. Philipps’ ministry, which had spanned a total of 12 years of ministry, first in Hill Street and later in Lagland Street, Poole (1753 – 1765).
In the seventh year of his ministry (1760), he was ejected from the Great Presbyterian Meeting House, Hill Street, Poole, but he continued his ministry in the newly founded Congregational Chapel in Lagland Street, to which many members from Hill Street seceded with him.
Readers may be interested in the footnotes, which give more details about the circumstances surrounding the letter.
Factfile
This is the certificate for worship issued for the newly built 1777 Skinner Street Congregational Church, Poole.
SSCC
Factfile
Transcript of Poole Militia list in 1798.
Factfile