-
Frindsbury is part of the
Medway Towns conurbation in Kent,
southern England. It lies on the
opposite side of the
River Medway to Rochester, and at various...
-
Strood began as a
manor then
chapelry of
Frindsbury until gaining its own
parish status in 1193.
Today Frindsbury is effectively, in all but a few ****ociations...
-
Frindsbury Extra is a
civil parish divided into commercial,
suburban residential and
rural parts on the Hoo
Peninsula in Medway, a
ceremonial part of Kent...
- All Saints,
Frindsbury, is a
parish church serving the
combined parish of
Frindsbury with
Upnor and Chattenden. The
church dates from 1075 and lies in...
- Oak is a
Grade II-listed
house (formerly a
public house, or "pub") in
Frindsbury, a
Medway town in Kent,
United Kingdom. The
building dates from the late...
-
Frindsbury TQ744697 51°23′58″N 0°30′29″E / 51.399423°N 0.508127°E / 51.399423; 0.508127 is a
parish on the
River Medway, on the
opposite bank to Chatham...
- 22
years of
almost continuous war
between Britain and France.
Built at
Frindsbury, near
Rochester in Kent,
Bellerophon was
initially laid up in ordinary...
-
Thomas Brindley,
nephews to Lord Nelson, at one of
their three yards in
Frindsbury in Kent. The Lee was
first commissioned in
January 1815
under Captain...
- This is a list of all
listed buildings in
Frindsbury and
Frindsbury Extra excluding the Upnors.
Citations Newman 1980, p. 551.
Rigold 1966.
Austin 2005...
-
first HMS Leonidas (1807),
launched in 1807,
built by John
Pelham of
Frindsbury was a 36-gun fifth-rate frigate, used as a
powder hulk from 1872 and sold...