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2. Admiralty chart - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Admiralty_chart

   All printing of Admiralty charts was carried out in England until the first World War. In 1915, the survey ship HMS Endeavour was sent to support the Gallipoli campaign, and carried printing equipment so that charts from her surveys could be rapidly made available to the fleet. In 1938 trials were made with the rotary offset process, using a ...

3. Nautical chart - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nautical_chart

   Online version of Chart No.1 with "Symbols, Abbreviations and Terms" used in nautical charts; Portolan Chart of Gabriel de Vallseca, 1439; The short film "Reading Charts (April 6, 1999)" is available for free viewing and download at the Internet Archive. Nautical charts available online (Nautical Free) Online Nautical Charts Viewer

4. Nautical publications - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nautical_publications

   In the UK, the Admiralty issues 76 volumes covering the world and these are used frequently by most merchant ships. [8] In the US, the United States Coast Pilots is a nine-volume American navigation publication distributed yearly by the National Ocean Service. Its purpose is to supplement nautical charts of US waters.

5. File:Admiralty Chart No 3315 Berry Head to Portland ...

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Admiralty_Chart_No...

   Uploaded a work by {{Creator:United Kingdom Hydrographic Office}} from Scan of original Admiralty Chart with UploadWizard File usage The following page uses this file:

6. Port of Portland (Maine) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Port_of_Portland_(Maine)

   The Port of Portland is a seaport located in Portland, Maine. It is the second-largest [3] tonnage seaport in New England as well as one of the largest oil ports on the East Coast (the second-largest prior to 2016 [4]). It is the primary American port of call for Icelandic shipping company Eimskip. [5]

7. Sailing Directions - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sailing_Directions

   The oldest sailing directions, dating back to the middle ages, descended directly from the Greek and Roman periplii: in classical times, in the absence of real nautical charts, navigation was carried out using books that described the coast, not necessarily intended for navigation, but more often consisting of reports of previous voyages, or celebrations of the deeds of leaders or rulers.