HQS Wellington Ship - River Thames - London
HQS Wellington Ship on the River Thames in London in September 2011.
HMS Wellington (1969)
HMS Wellington. School children adopt warships. Blackfriars, London.
GV HMS Wellington moored near Blackfriars Bridge. CU Bridge with Wellington sign on it. GV Boy cadets and girls walking on deck from Haberdashers Aske's School. Top shot Girls and cadets walking around deck. GV Earl Mountbatten (Admiral of the Fleet) coming down gangplank to go aboard. CU Cadets. They put Bosun's whistles in their mouths. CU Mountbatten on deck. GV Mountbatten walking up steps. GV Walking shot up steps showing two cadets piping.
CU Mountbatten entering. Pan across to the two cadets piping as Mountbatten comes in. GV Int. girls and boy cadets looking at photos of ships adopted by schools. CU Ditto, pan across to pictures. CU Picture of HMS Euryalus. CU Photo of HMS Glamorgan. CU Girl looking. Pan across to cadet looking. SV More pictures. In centre picture of RFA (Royal Fleet Auxiliary Hebe. Pan across to show picture of RFA Bayleaf. GV HMS Wellington moored at Blackfriars.
FILM ID:2235.16
A VIDEO FROM BRITISH PATHÉ. EXPLORE OUR ONLINE CHANNEL, BRITISH PATHÉ TV. IT'S FULL OF GREAT DOCUMENTARIES, FASCINATING INTERVIEWS, AND CLASSIC MOVIES.
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HMS President, HQS Wellington and HMS Belfast
I created this video with the YouTube Slideshow Creator (
BEST VIEWS OF LONDON FROM ABOVE THE BRIDGE OF HQS WELLINGTON
BEST VIEWS OF LONDON FROM ABOVE THE BRIDGE OF HQS WELLINGTON
The Honourable Company of Master Mariners
E-Navigation on 3rd November 2015 | London, United Kingdom
The E-Navigation, organized by the Quaynote Communication will take place on 3rd November 2015 at the HQS Wellington in London, United Kingdom. The conference will cover areas like focused on producing events since 2005 for the maritime, aviation and security industries.
E-Navigation is defined as: “e-Navigation is the harmonised collection, integration, exchange, presentation and analysis of maritime information onboard and ashore by electronic means to enhance berth to berth navigation and related services, for safety and security at sea and protection of the marine environment”
e-Navigation Portal - Home
e-navigation.net/
The International e-Navigation Underway Conference 2016 is organised by the Danish Maritime Authority in association with IALA and supported by The Nautical Institute, CIRM, IHO and International Chamber of Shipping. For more information or to speak with our Conference Management Team, click HERE.
E-Navigation - The Nautical Institute
nautinst.org › Knowledge Library
E-Navigation is defined as: “e-Navigation is the harmonised collection, integration, exchange, presentation and analysis of maritime information onboard and ...
e-Navigation
e-navigation.com/
e-Navigation in app mode. More than just ECDIS. 2015-07-03. Industry news. e-Navigation Underway (North America). Focus on safety and efficiency. 2015-05- ...
The Wellington Hotel London Paranormal Investigation
The Wellington Hotel has a long history. It has been a variety of different things including a Hospital during both World wars and was used to store the dead during this time. Now a public house and hotel just beside Waterloo Station smack bang in the middle of London. Since 1950s onwards it has hosted many famous bands including the rolling stones and the who.
Come explore the Wellington Hotel London with Paranormal Resident.
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#London #Paranormal #HauntedHotel #Halloween #Horror #Spooky #Spirit #Londontravel #Explore #urbex #Urbanexploration
Grange Wellington Hotel | Westminster Borough , London
Grange Wellington Hotel
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1.Egerton House | South Keensington , London
2.Fifty Four Boutique Hotel | South Kensington , London
3.Bentley London | South Kensington, London
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Grange Wellington Hotel
Grange Wellington Hotel is located in London,
just half a kilometer from Westminster Abbey.
Guests can enjoy the on-site restaurant.
Each room comes with a TV.
All rooms are equipped with a private bathroom equipped with a bathtub or shower.
You will find a 24-hour front desk at the property.
Buckingham Palace is 1 km from Grange Wellington Hotel, and St James's Park is 1 km from the property.
The nearest airport is London City Airport, 12.9 km from the property.
THANKS FOR WACTHING
By Hotel In London
Garden Bridge Trust Youth Board build bridges aboard the HQS Wellington
Engineering is fun was the conclusion of the 35 strong Youth Board of the Garden Bridge Trust who met last week for their third meeting to discuss and learn about London’s newest landmark. see the full story here - gardenbridge.london/news/article/garden-bridge-trust-youth-board-build-bridges-aboard-the-hqs-wellington
Walking London: Victoria Embankment from Embankment Station to Temple Station | England
A first-person perspective London walk tour of Victoria Embankment from Embankment Station to Temple Station.
Experience all of the sights and sounds as Watched Walker (yes, I’m talking about myself in the third person) takes us on a walking tour through the streets of London, featuring Victoria Embankment. The route begins across from Embankment Station, travelling along the north bank of the River Thames, ending by Temple Station.
Sights seen along the tour include Embankment Pier, Cleopatra’s Needle, Savoy Pier, Waterloo Bridge, Somerset House, Temple Pier, Bar&co party boat, and HQS Wellington.
And in each video I've hidden a blinking eye, can you spot it? (It could appear more than once). In addition to the blinking eye, I've also added the Watched Walker logo to various scenes–it could be on buildings, vehicles or any other objects, so keep an eye out for it too!
Footage recorded March 2017.
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A View of London From Above.
H.M.S. Wellington - The Good Shepherd
A film exploring H.M.S. Wellington. Built at Devonport Dockyard in 1934, H.M.S. Wellington rescued over 450 Merchant Navy seamen and was active at Dunkirk and the North African landings during World War Two. Produced by Maritime Films UK
My London from above
I won’t say it here..... but some of these places mean happiness.... total happiness.... and some just sadness....but c’est la vie.....
Virtual Venue Visit: Butchers' Hall
Find similar venues here:
Possibly the most traditional and stylish of the all City Livery Halls, Butchers' Hall is ideal for discreet events or larger functions up to 250 guests. Centrally located in London's vibrant Smithfield area and offering seven stunning rooms.
To see virtual tours and information on more venues, visit:
LONDON FROM ABOVE CLOSESHOT
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IOM3 Premier Awards 2013
Hear from some of the 2013 Premier Award winners. Winners and guests gathered onboard HQS Wellington in London on 9 July to celebrate exceptional achievements within the materials, minerals and mining industry.
HMS President Dazzles in London 1730
Forces TV
The British Merchant Navy at it's best
Please feel free to share Many thanks for watching
Port Line Ships from across the world now in HD+3D
A tribute to all who served Port Line over the years is particularly warmly given. They produced really beautiful looking ships, operated them immaculately and were, at all times, proudly in the forefront of technical development. A great name with a great tradition so sadly missed
Duncan Haws
Riding the Thames Clipper! London Eye to Canary Wharf 22/05/15
Today you join me in the shadow of Big Ben and the Houses of Parliament at the London Eye Pier for a charge down the River Thames aboard the Hurricane Clipper, one of 13 vessels used to operate the high speed Thames Clipper service from this point to North Greenwich.
The Thames Clipper service commenced operation in 1999 as a high speed, river based alternative to the Underground or Buses. The Hurricane Clipper entered service in 2001, and is capable of a top speed of 28 Knots, or 32mph, which for a boat is impressive. It is 124ft long and can carry 220 passengers.
1. First, the London Eye, completed in March 2000 as part of the Millennium celebrations. The structure is 443ft tall, making it the tallest Ferris Wheel in the world at the time of its erection in 1999, and consists of 32 capsules with a capacity of 25, doing a complete rotation of the wheel in 30 minutes.
2. Next, we pass beneath Hungerford Bridge, completed in 1864 to carry trains out of Charing Cross station. It is flanked by the two Golden Jubilee Bridges opened in 2002 to provide pedestrian access.
3. Next is Waterloo Bridge, built in 1945 to replace the original structure from 1817, which was demolished due to a fault in the design of the piers.
4. We then pass the preserved Escort vessel HQS Wellington, launched in 1934 and saw service in World War II escorting Atlantic Convoys. It was decommissioned in 1947, and converted to Head Quarters Ship (hence HQS) Wellington, being floated to her current position in 1948.
5. Liveried in striking wartime 'Dazzle' paint-scheme, HMS President, a Flower-Class anti-submarine vessel launched in 1918. The ship was only in active service until 1922 when it was permanently moored where it is now, and is one of only three British World War I vessels to survive in preservation.
6. We then pass under Blackfriars bridges, the pillars of the former 1864 bridge still visible on the left. St Paul's Cathedral then comes into view, opened in 1708 after nearly 35 years of construction to replace the original church of 604AD destroyed by the Great Fire of London. Today it is one of the most recognisable structures in the world.
7. Next we pass the London Millennium Bridge, opened in June 2000, but closed shortly afterwards due to a resonance that made the bridge sway in an unstable manner. The structure was retrofitted throughout 2001 at a cost of £5m and reopened in February 2002.
8. We then see the Tate Modern Art Gallery, and a replica of the famous Globe Theatre, the original 1599 structure where Shakespeare performed being destroyed by fire in 1613. This reconstruction was opened in 1997.
9. We then pass Southwark Bridge, followed by Cannon Street Bridge, opened in 1866 to carry trains from the nearby South Eastern Railway terminus.
10. Next, the skyscrapers of the City of London come into view, including the Walkie-Talkie, the Cheesegrater and the Gherkin. This is followed by the modern incarnation of London Bridge, the original wooden structure opening in AD50, replaced by the first stone bridge in 1176. The 1176 bridge was rebuilt in 1832, that structure being replaced by the current London Bridge of 1971.
11. Next, the Shard, Britain's tallest habitable structure at 95 floors and 1,016ft. The structure opened in 2013, and is home to offices, hotels, restaurants and an open air observation deck.
12. We then pass HMS Belfast, the last conventional warship to be retired from the Royal Navy. The vessel was launched in 1936, and lived a busy life during World War II. After assisting in the D-Day landings, the vessel spent the remainder of its days in the Far East, assisting in the Korean War before being retired in 1963. It opened to the public in 1971.
13. Next up, the Tower of London, the historic Norman fortress built to guard the Thames in 1078. Since then it has been one of the most prominent symbols of power in British history, most notably as a dungeon and place of execution for traitors, political prisoners, even Royals.
14. We then pass beneath Tower Bridge, opened in 1894 as one of the most iconic bridges and structures in the world. The bridge is an ingenious combination of a Bascule Lifting Bridge and a Suspension Bridge, at a length of 801ft and a tower height of 213ft. Until the 1991 opening of the Queen Elizabeth II bridge at Dartford, it was the last bridge to cross the Thames before the sea.
15. Now away from the congested leisure traffic of the Thames, the Clipper puts on the power to full throttle as we pass the luxury riverside apartments of Limehouse.
16. Eventually, we arrive at Canary Wharf, built since the late 1980's as one of the most prominent financial centres in the world, although in previous history it was the main dockyard for ships from across the globe carrying goods from both the British Empire and beyond. The skyscrapers of One Canada Square and the HSBC tower certainly make a difference to the Dockland Cranes of yesteryear.
Enjoy!