Pitcairn

After the meal she told me that she had sent for the duke "concerning some matters," and I lay on the leather couch in the hall, the very same bit of furniture, by the way, which we called Pitcairn's sofa, which made a bitter time for us all later, and fell asleep.

Nancy Stair A Novel Elinor Macartney Lane 1886

Pitcairn is the well-known Veterinarian/author who has worked in research and private practice for years.

What censorship looks like « BuzzMachine 2005

Pitcairn is the well-known Veterinarian/author who has worked in research and private practice for years.

Stern outtakes! « BuzzMachine 2005

Pitcairn is the well-known Veterinarian/author who has worked in research and private practice for years.

What censorship looks like « BuzzMachine 2005

It is called Pitcairn's Island, and was discovered more than a hundred years ago by a passing ship.

Famous Islands and Memorable Voyages Anonymous

They procured wives for themselves among the natives of Tahiti, then proceeded to a lonely little rock in mid-Pacific, called Pitcairn's Island, wrecked the vessel, stripped her of everything that might be useful to a new colony, and established themselves on shore.

The Great Revolution in Pitcairn 1899

The captain of an American schooner having, in 1808, accidentally touched at an island up to that time supposed to be uninhabited, called Pitcairn's Island, found a community speaking English, who represented themselves as the descendants of the mutineers of the _Bounty_, of whom there was still one man, of the name of Alexander Smith, alive amongst them.

Great Sea Stories Various 1897

'The island must undoubtedly be that called Pitcairn, although erroneously laid down in the charts.

The Eventful History of the Mutiny and Piratical Seizure of H.M.S. Bounty: Its Cause and Consequences Sir John Barrow 1806

This is probably the same that Captain Carteret calls Pitcairn's Island.

A General History and Collection of Voyages and Travels — Volume 14 Robert Kerr 1784

This is probably the same that Captain Carteret calls Pitcairn's Island.

A Voyage Towards the South Pole and Round the World, Volume 1 James Cook 1753