Poole History Online is a free online database of photographs, documents and data relating to the local history of the Borough of Poole. This website is managed by Poole Museum and updated by staff and volunteers. Find out more
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Showing results 171 to 180 of 248
Extract from The Poole Pilot June 1867 describing the editorial policy
Newspaper
Extract from the Poole Pilot March 1869
Newspaper
Salisbury Journal of 1st November 1756 recorded under the sub-heading Poole the following:
Last Sunday the Uncertain of this Place, William Brown Master, laden with Strong Beer, was taken by a small Privateer off Portland, the Privateer was afterwards taken by the Lynn Man of War and carried into Weymouth, and Brown came home again on Thursday last.
Newspaper
Extract from the Salisbury Journal for 21st June 1756. Letter from Thomas Hart of the "Supply" at Palma, Majorca. Sent to the owner Mr Barfoot of Poole. Prevented from leaving by French Men of War.
Newspaper
Extract from Salisbury Journal of 2nd August 1756. Mr Jennings, Poole surgeon, cares for young boy.
Newspaper
Museum Ref No: PPS280536p11aMembers of Poole Swimming Club at Corporation Baths from Poole and Parkstone Standard, 28th May 1936
Newspaper
Extract from the Salisbury Journal for 19th July 1756. Notice of meeting of the Poole Turnpike Trust in July 1756 at the house of Philip Stickland known as the Antelope.
Newspaper
Transcription of extract from Salisbury Journal 5th February 1740 reads: "The "Polly", Captain Newman of Pool, bound from Newfoundland to Lisbon, is taken by a Spanish Privateer and carried into Rio Roxo, near Vigo, as is the "Totness", Captain Bursell, from Newfoundland to Portugal, into Galicia."
Newspaper
Transcription of extract from Salisbury Journal 2nd October 1739 reads: "A vessel belonging to Pool- Glead, Master, bound from Newfoundland to Bilbao, was lately taken off Cape Ottigal in Galicia by a ship of 50 guns bound to the Caracas from St. Sebastian to which last place was sent in a prize."
Newspaper
Transcription of extract from Salisbury Journal 9th March 1747 reads "The "Young Green", Cheeseman, from Lisbon, and the "Mary", Twogood, from Newfoundland, both for Pool, are taken and carried into Bayonne. The "Success", Watts, from Pool for Carolina is taken and carried into Bayonne."
Newspaper