Difference between revisions of "Template:Article wizard/doc"
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| − | === | + | === Bucklang Hall (Brecon)=== |
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{{Article wizard|1=type|2=type|3=type|4=type|5=type|6=type|content=content}} | {{Article wizard|1=type|2=type|3=type|4=type|5=type|6=type|content=content}} | ||
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===The Great Fire at Buckland=== | ===The Great Fire at Buckland=== | ||
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| − | On Wednesday | + | On Wednesday the 23rd of January 1894, a most disastrous fire occurred at Buckland Hall, the ancient ancestral home of Mr Gwynne-Holford,, some time member of Parliament for the borough of Brecon, which was completely laid in ruins. About 4.30 in the morning, Mrs Gwynne-Holford awoke, and at once observed a strong smell of smoke. She at once aroused her husband and Mr David Gwynne [her nephew]; and it was then discovered that the house was on fire.The local paper relates how a messenger rode to Brecon, asked directions to the fire station, the alarm was raised, the town’s volunteers donned their breeches, hitched the horses and clattered down the eight miles to reach the fire. The building was subsequently burnt to the ground. |
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Revision as of 18:41, 5 April 2011
| This is a documentation subpage for Template:Article wizard. It contains usage information, categories and other content that is not part of the original template page. |
This template is used by the Article Wizard (see Wikipedia talk:Article wizard 2.0/Documentation) to display a common layout to each page of the wizard.
Bucklang Hall (Brecon)
{{Article wizard|1=type|2=type|3=type|4=type|5=type|6=type|content=content}}
where
- type is one of plain, linked, italic, boxed
- content is the content of the page which appears inside the box
Buckland Hall is a grade II listed building set in an estate near Bwlch, Powys, within the historic boundaries of Brecknockshire. One historian has noted:- “ The estate lies in the most fought-over area of the South Welsh Marches, where the Usk, having spread a delectable vale, opens a gateway through the Black Mountains, as though to tempt the invader within. The ancient road from Gaer to Caerleon, traversing the estate, is studded with Roman camps and memorial stones: close to Scethrog stands the “Victorinus Stone” to the son of a general who perished in Cwm Gelanedd (the Valley of Slaughter) by the roadside there.
The Great Fire at Buckland
On Wednesday the 23rd of January 1894, a most disastrous fire occurred at Buckland Hall, the ancient ancestral home of Mr Gwynne-Holford,, some time member of Parliament for the borough of Brecon, which was completely laid in ruins. About 4.30 in the morning, Mrs Gwynne-Holford awoke, and at once observed a strong smell of smoke. She at once aroused her husband and Mr David Gwynne [her nephew]; and it was then discovered that the house was on fire.The local paper relates how a messenger rode to Brecon, asked directions to the fire station, the alarm was raised, the town’s volunteers donned their breeches, hitched the horses and clattered down the eight miles to reach the fire. The building was subsequently burnt to the ground.
produces
Hello. This is a test.
See also
- Template:Article wizard/box is used to simplify the code of this template
- Template:Article wizard/button displays buttons in the wizard
- Template:Article wizard/button2
- Template:Article wizard/button wizard
- Template:Article wizard/GNGbox
- Template:Article wizard/skeleton
- Template:Article wizard/userpageskeleton