trepassey造句

• Four passengers were evacuated by helicopter in Trepassey Bay, Newfoundland and temporary repairs were effected in the more sheltered waters of St . Mary's Bay.
• He hated cowardice, and when the crews of 22 ships in Trepassey harbour fled without firing a shot he was angry at their failure to defend their ships.
• The lighthouse is located about 25 km ( 15 mi ) southwest of Trepassey, and can be accessed by an 8 km ( 5 mi ) gravel road.
• The next day, while carpenters labored to repair all three ships, Barry transferred all of his prisoners to " Trepassey " which  as a Halifax.
• *1919  A naval Curtiss aircraft NC-4 commanded by Albert Cushing Read leaves Trepassey, Newfoundland, for Lisbon via the Azores on the first transatlantic flight.
• For example, in June 1720 when Bartholomew Roberts sailed into the harbour at Trepassey, quarter, which they do not when they fight under the red or bloody flag ."
• After several failed attempts days earlier, on June 17, the Trepassey, Newfoundland with Earhart on board while the crew of the Columbia were grounded for five days due to the weather.
• The governor of the island, M . Danseville, had surrendered without a fight and the island was under British control . " Trepassey " was then dispatched to take possession of Miquelon.
• "Cowell " cleared Boston, Massachusetts, 3 May 1919, to take station at Trepassey Bay, Split, and Trogir, in turn until 23 October, when she cleared for home.
• They were surveyed in 1947 by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey ( FIDS ) and named for the M . V . Trepassey, ship used by the FIDS in establishing a base on Stonington Island in 1946.
• One of the most famous engagements occurred on May 29, 1781 when the " Alliance " was engaged by two British ships-the " Atalanta " and " Trepassey ".
• In letters to Dublin, the Catholic Bishop James Louis O'Donel, when requesting a Franciscan missionary for the parishes of Trepassey, said that it was absolutely necessary that he should be able to speak Irish.
• It was charted in 1947 by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey and named after Eugene Burden ( 1892 1979 ), who, as master of the " Trepassey ", first navigated the passage in January 1947.
• "Placentia " was lost before the outbreak of the French Revolutionary Wars . " Trepassey " served into the Napoleonic Wars, but was too small and weakly armed to serve a major naval role.
• "' Trepassey Island "'( ) is a small rocky island 0.6 nautical miles ( 1.1 km ) southeast of Stonington Island in Neny Bay, off the west coast of Graham Land.
• Often confused or conflated with the Southern Shore ( a rural district with strong Irish-Newfoundland heritage stretching south from St . John's to Trepassey ), the Cape Shore is similarly rural and populated by Irish Newfoundlanders, but is geographically distinct.
• On 22 May, they departed Trepassey Bay, planning to cross the Atlantic to the Azores, refuel, and then fly on to Portugal, retracing the transatlantic route of the United States Navy Curtiss NC-4 flying boat in Horta on May 30.
• There is very little known about Biscay Bay before 1845, but most of the land area of Biscay Bay was owned by William D . Jackson, an English merchant, when Thomas Ryan of Trepassey ( originally from Ireland ) went to live there in that year.
• During the first half of May, 1919, the " Aroostook " was waiting at the port of Trepassey, Newfoundland, to serve as a floating base for the three medium-sized Curtiss NC floatplanes that took off from the New York City area on the 16th.
• In 1681 James Story, captain of " Antelope ", conducted a census of the Ferryland, Newfoundland ) and on 1 September 1681, wrote " An Account of what fishing Ships, Sack Ships, Planters and Boatkeepers from Trepassey to Bonavista . . ."