Sentence examples for aboard a barge from inspiring English sources

On Sunday, a tugboat towed the shuttle aboard a barge from the airport around Queens and Brooklyn to Jersey City.

Observe as she wanders to some bags and does a thorough search, before clambering aboard a barge to take a good sniff around.

He lay in state in the Painted Hall at Greenwich for three days, before being taken upriver aboard a barge, accompanied by Lord Hood, chief mourner Sir Peter Parker, and the Prince of Wales.

"American women have no liberty" read the placard held by Lillie Devereaux Blake, president of the city's only votes-for-women organization, aboard a barge bobbing in the Hudson river before the eyes of thousands of spectators.

They could not pretend to keep it for the Pomp of a publick burial...and to prevent its falling into barbarous hands, it was resolved to wrap it up in lead, to put it aboard a Barge, and sink it in the deepest part of the Thames, which was done the night following Cromwell's death".

His trip, which you might call voluntourism, offers him the opportunity to swat mosquitoes aboard a barge-like boat, in concert with Peruvian colleagues.

Mr. Hutton's 35-minute "Time and Tide" (prefaced by a grainy reel of the Hudson River shot in 1903 by Billy Bitzer) is a haunting series of 45 shots filmed aboard a tugboat pulling a barge slowly up and down the Hudson between Bayonne, N.J., and Albany.

Vasily F. Romashkin arrived in 1939 aboard a prison barge on the Yenisei River, two years after being arrested for belonging to a subversive organization that as far as he knows never existed.

A Concorde jet, one of seven recently retired from flight by British Airways, sailed up the Hudson River aboard a rusty barge to its new home at the Intrepid Sea-Air-Space Museum at Pier 86, on 46th Street.

The Grand Canal Hop in a canoe or dine aboard a working barge on Dublin's most adorable waterway.

As Congress spins its wheels with endless debate over immigration, an ambitious venture based in Sunnyvale, Calif., is trying to chart a more productive course aboard a 600-foot boat, or possibly a barge.