On 25 December 1915,[1] one of the newly modified aircraft flew across the English Channel and up the River Thames, dropping bombs on the outskirts of London, although they caused only minor damage.
When the company launched, they started a price war amongst English Channel operators and forced other companies such as Sea France, P&O Ferries and Eurotunnel to reduce their prices.
Protected from the frequent storms of the English Channel by the Isle of Wight, Southampton has survived a turbulent history to serve as a principal port of the United Kingdom today.
The agreement established a German occupation zone in Northern and Western France that encompassed all English Channel and Atlantic Ocean ports and left the remainder“free” to be governed by the French.
Known as the Gateway to England, Dover has been a port for more than 2,000 years and is steeped in history as a result of its strategic position on the English Channel.
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