wreckenton造句

• All you have to do is create the article " Wreckenton ".
• The last name in the list is " Wreckenton ", which, until I just made a few edits, pointed at no other Wikipedia article, unlike most of the other entries in this list.
• The edits that I have already implemented make a minor edit to the article on " Wrekenton ", which makes a note of the fact that " Wreckenton " is a late 19th century spelling for today's " Wrekenton ".
• What I do not know how to do is to implement the link so that it does not just simply go the " Wrekenton " page { that is what I've done } but rather goes to the " Wrekenton " page and displays on that resultant page " ( Redirected from Wreckenton ) ", cf . " West Pelton " from the same list of places, which causes the page on " Pelton " to be displayed with the reference " ( Redirected from West Pelton ) " being displayed immediately under the line that reads " From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia ".
• His recorded rescues include : Joseph Alexander, who was knocked overboard by a keel's tiller in 1847; William Cornage ( or Carnegie ), a seaman who fell into the river in 1847; John McTeen ( or McTun / McLean ), washed from a lifeboat following a shipwreck in 1849; the crew of the ship " Thomas Clarkson " in 1852; the crews of the " Medina " and the " Harmony " in January 1854; the captain's wife and her baby from the sinking " Samuel and Sarah " in 1854; a cabin boy from the wrecked " Niagara ", as well as the crews of the " Victoria ", " Coldstream ", " Calypso " and " Margaret "  all in 1854; the master of the brig " Brenda " in 1855; the crew of the " Maddalena " in September 1856; the crews of the " Rienzi ", the schooner " Isabella " and the " Six Sisters " in 1857; the crews of the " Blucher " and the " Poulton " in 1858; Mr . Jacob Cresswell, of Wreckenton, saved from drowning in the sea at Short Sands, Tynemouth, 1857 ( July 26 ); the crews of the " James Bales " and of the French schooner " Les Trois Soeurs " in 1857; a man pulled from the river at Cox Green, Sunderland 1869; John Dean, son of a pilot, from the Regent's Canal Docks in 1872.