maritime town

This was the most completely maritime town that we were ever in.

At least the old maritime town is used to departures.

Lagos is an ancient maritime town with more than 2000 years of history.

We stopped at Stokmarknes, a small maritime town of about 3,500 inhabitants.

It is a little maritime town set among many small islands (Skjærgård).

Spanish kings enjoyed this maritime town - with good reason, says Jon Bryant.

The pier extended from a waterfront street which resembled that of any small New England maritime town.

Annan served as a maritime town whose shipbuilding yards built many clippers and other boats.

An appeal was made to citizens to form Artillery Corps and Companies in maritime towns.

Yanshui used to be one of the five most important maritime towns in Taiwan, but it has declined since the harbor was closed in 1900.

The use of this red-and-yellow flag would be extended in 1793 to "maritime towns, castles and coastal defenses."

Born in the maritime town of Providence, he early in life followed the sea, eventually becoming a Captain of ships.

In an era where education opportunities were limited in small Maritime towns, Frank Sobey left school after Grade 8.

Dartmouth, Devon, ancient maritime town has many modern and traditional ghost stories including (in its hinterland) some recently discovered spirits from the Bronze Age.

Formerly a maritime town, Pisa's biggest attraction remains its Leaning Tower, but delve deeper to discover more architectural delights all easily accessible on foot.

The seaboard had been pretty well taken up, the freeholding farmer had been pushed back farther and farther, population was coming in steadily, the maritime towns were growing.

Minor expansions, of Javanese Pasisir culture took their course from Banten and from Central Javanese maritime towns.

The municipality of Leporano is a little maritime town at the Adriatic sea and located southeast of Rome in the Province of Taranto.

Manjung also was declared as "Bandar Pelancongan Dan Maritim" (Tourism and Maritime Town) by government of Perak.

Tradition ascribed to him the capture of the maritime town of Helos, which resisted his attempt to curtail its guaranteed rights (which had originally been granted by Eurysthenes).

At Chalcedon, a maritime town of Bithynia, they marched and sailed against Cotta, who rushed into battle before Lucullus could join him, prematurely savoring a triumph he didn't want to share.

The maritime town of Lagos, Portugal, was the first slave market created in Portugal for the sale of imported African slaves - the Mercado de Escravos, opened in 1444.

Barbaro reports it being one of the two ports of the lord "Bendian" (the other being Sebastopolis, i.e., modern-day Sukhumi), while Contarini describes it as a maritime town centered on a fortress.

The Zenith docked first in Hamilton, the centrally situated capital, and later in the week hugged the coastline to reposition itself off St. George, the historic maritime town on the eastern tip of the hook-shaped archipelago.

As a result of the ICR with its subsidized freight-rate agreements, as well as the National Policy of prime minister Sir John A. Macdonald, the industrial revolution struck Maritime towns quickly.