Find the word definition

Wikipedia
Chaloner (locomotive)

0-4-0VBT Chaloner is an example of de Winton's distinctive vertical-boilered design, as used for many years in the North Wales slate quarries. It was built in 1877 at the Union Works in Caernarfon. (The former de Winton factory is located across the road from the present WHR station). It is believed to have been supplied new to the Pen-y-Bryn slate quarry, Nantlle, moving to Pen-yr-Orsedd nearby in 1888. It was obtained for preservation by Mr A Fisher and is normally based at the Leighton Buzzard Narrow Gauge Railway.

Chaloner was a visitor to the Ffestiniog Railway for the 150th Anniversary Celebrations in 1986. It returned in October 1986 for an overhaul at Boston Lodge, including fitting of a new boiler. Another of a number of visits was the Festival of Steam Gala, May 1997.

It visited the Welsh Highland Railway (Porthmadog) around 1989 and 1998, and in 2006 visited the Welsh Highland Railway (Caernarfon). Another visit was made in 2011.

Chaloner

Chaloner may refer to:

  • Gary Chaloner, Australian comic book artist and writer
  • Thomas Chaloner (disambiguation), several people
  • John Challoner (c. 1520-1581), Elizabethan politician and administrator
  • John Armstrong Chaloner (1862-1935), American writer and activist
  • William Chaloner, confidence artist
  • Chaloner baronets

Usage examples of "chaloner".

Come, we must be sworn friends in life and death, Beverley," continued Chaloner, extending his hand, which was eagerly grasped by Edward, who then confided to Chaloner the history of his life.

When he had concluded, Chaloner said —"We all heard of the firing of Arnwood, and it is at this moment believed that all the children perished.

As they hastily dressed themselves, Chaloner proposed to Edward that a little alteration in his dress would be necessary.

Edward, who was aware that Chaloner was right in his proposal, selected two suits of colours which pleased him most.

All was amazement and confusion —nothing had been done —no arrangements had been made —and Chaloner told Edward that all was lost if immediate steps were not taken.

Under such circumstances, by the advice of Chaloner and Edward, his majesty withdrew, and turning his horse's head he made all haste to leave Worcester.

This he did without mentioning his intentions to any of his staff, not even Chaloner or Edward, leaving at night with two of his servants, whom he dismissed as soon as it was daylight, considering that his chance of escape would be greater if he was quite alone.

When the beds were ready, Chaloner and Grenville retired, and then Edward remained half an hour with Humphrey, to communicate to him what had passed.

Of course Edward had not failed to acquaint the Intendant with his proposed plans relative to Chaloner and Grenville, and received his consent.

They, had been amusing the girls and Humphrey with a description of what had occurred during the campaign, and Edward found that he had but little to tell them, as Chaloner had commenced his narrative with an account of his first meeting with Edward when he had been attacked by the highwaymen.

Until the search is over, Chaloner and Grenville must retain their accoutrements and remain with us: And, Humphrey, if you have not made any use of the clothes which I left here —I mean the first dress I had made when I was appointed secretary, and which I thought rather too faded to wear any longer —I will put it on now, as, should any military come here as scouters to the Intendant, I shall have some authority over them.

You mistake me much, Chaloner, if you think that any sense of obligation would prevent me from seeing my sisters removed from a position so unworthy of them, but which circumstances have driven them to.

I'm sure that if they had come into the cottage, Master Chaloner and Master Grenville would never have been believed to be troopers.

As soon as Humphrey had obtained what was requisite, Chaloner and Grenville were conducted to Clara's cottage, and took possession, —of course never showing themselves outside the wood which surrounded it.

The Intendant gave him a letter for Master Chaloner, which was enclosed in one from Mr.