Question: Where did Harold briefly stop before moving on Hastings?
About the article "Battle of Hastings", section "Harold moves south".

Candidate passages:
His health was damaged by mustard gas, so he emigrated to New Zealand in 1927 where he lived in Hastings.
Lyon served on the Hastings Borough Council and Napier Harbour Board before moving to Auckland in 1931. 
Hastings was born on 17 March 1880 in London to Alfred Gardiner Hastings and Kate Comyns Carr, a painter and the sister of J. Comyns Carr.
Having been born on Saint Patrick's Day Hastings was named after the saint.
His father was a solicitor with "somewhat seedy clients", and the family were repeatedly bankrupted.
Despite financial difficulties, there was enough money in the family to send Hastings to a private preparatory school in 1890 and to Charterhouse School in 1894.
Hastings disliked school, saying "I hated the bell which drove us up in the morning, I hated the masters; above all I hated the work, which never interested me in the slightest degree".
He was bullied at both the preparatory school and at Charterhouse, and did not excel at either sports or his studies.
By 1896 the family had hit another period of financial trouble, and Hastings left Charterhouse to move to continental Europe with his mother and older brother Archie until there was enough money for the family to return to London.
The family initially moved to Ajaccio in Corsica, where they bought several old guns and taught Hastings and his brother how to shoot.
After six months in Ajaccio the family moved again, this time to the Ardennes, where they also learnt how to fish and ride horses.
While they were in the Ardennes, Hastings and his brother were arrested and briefly held for murder.
While attending a fête in a nearby village Archie got into a disagreement with the local priest, who accused him of insulting the French church after misunderstanding one of his comments.
The brothers returned to see the priest the next day to demand an apology, and after receiving it, they began to return home.
On the way there they were stopped by two gendarmes who arrested them for murder, informing them that the priest had been found dead ten minutes after they left his house.
As the gendarmes prepared to take the Hastings to the police station, two more officers turned up with a villager in handcuffs.
It transpired that the priest had been having an affair with the villager's sister, and after waiting for the Hastings to leave he had entered the priest's house and killed him with a brick.
The Hastings were quickly released.
Soon after this incident, the family moved from the Ardennes to Brussels after a message from their father that the financial problems had ended.
When they reached Brussels they found that the situation was actually worse than previously, and the family moved between cheap hotels, each one worse than the one before.
Desperate for a job, Hastings accepted the offer of an apprenticeship with an English engineer who claimed to have made a machine to extract gold in North Wales.
After about a year and a half of work they discovered that there was no gold to be found in that part of Wales, and Hastings was informed that his services would no longer be needed. 
Five years later, it is revealed that Harold was swept out to sea and picked up by a trawler.
He suffers from amnesia and calls himself Ted.
He decides to work for the Salvation Army after they help him start a new life.
Harold turns up in Ramsay Street to collect some boxes from Marlene Kratz (Moya O'Sullivan).
As Harold leaves, he bumps into Helen Daniels (Anne Haddy) who is shocked to see him.
She tries to track him down and leaves her number for Harold at the Salvation Army shop.
Harold calls Helen and comes to see her, but he becomes frustrated as he does not remember the things she tells him and leaves.
Helen calls Madge, who had moved away, to tell her that Harold is alive and Madge flies to Erinsborough.
Marlene invites Harold to join her for lunch at the Coffee Shop, where Helen, Lou and Madge are waiting.
Harold recognises Madge, but he has no idea that she is his wife until she tells him everything.
Harold starts counselling and his memory returns.
Harold and Madge renew their wedding vows and they move to Queensland.
Harold returns to Erinsborough to play the tuba in a Salvation Army concert and he rents his old house.
He and Madge eventually move back and they buy the Coffee Shop.
Harold befriends Paul McClain (Jansen Spencer) and he and Madge foster him.
They later foster Paul's friend, Tad Reeves (Jonathon Dutton) too.
Harold and Madge decided to take over the running of Grease Monkeys, but they later sell the business.
Madge is diagnosed with pancreatic cancer and given six months to live, which devastates Harold.
Madge develops septicaemia and Karl Kennedy tells Harold that Madge only has a short time left.
Madge dies in Harold's arms.
Both Paul and Tad leave and Lou moves in.
Rosie Hoyland (Maggie Millar) arrives and Harold and Lou become rivals for her love, but she tells Harold that she just wants to be friends.
Harold then finds himself rejecting Valda Sheergold's (Joan Sydney) advances.
Harold tries a dating agency and start dating Ruby Dwyer (Maureen Edwards), though she is just using him for money.
Harold donates a kidney to Lou and when he is released from hospital, he discovers that his house has been burgled.
He discovers that it was Ruby, but he tries to help her gambling problem and she later leaves to see her son.
Sky returns to see Harold and he shocked she is now a rebellious teenager with black and blue hair.
Harold offers to tell her more about Kerry and he introduces her to Boyd Hoyland (Kyal Marsh).
David, his wife, Liljana (Marcella Russo) and their daughter, Serena (Lara Sacher) also come to town.
Harold is unhappy at David's behaviour, the way Liljana takes over his kitchen and how Serena is spoilt.
Harold and David make up and Harold invites him to move in with him and Sky.
Harold suffers a stroke and his personality changes.
Harold becomes rude and selfish, he starts eating meat and drinking and he leaves the Salvation Army.
Harold later recovers and goes back to normal.
A fire sweeps through the Lassiter's Complex and burns the Coffee Shop to the ground.
He sets up a temporary Coffee Shop at the Community Hall with Paul Robinson's (Stefan Dennis) help.
Harold goes into business with Lou and they open the General Store.
Joe returns and stays with Harold.
Sky, David, Liljana and Serena are involved in a plane crash.
Sky is found and days later David's body is recovered.
Liljana and Serena are never found.
Harold goes into denial and punches Joe, Sky tells him that she needs him and he snaps out of it.
Harold blames Paul Robinson for David, Liljana and Serena's deaths and he strangles Paul from behind.
Paul survives and Harold later confesses to Paul, who does not press charges.
Harold leaves town for a little while and on his return, he discovers that Sky is pregnant.
Harold has a brief romance with Loris Timmins (Kate Fitzpatrick) and Sky gives birth to a daughter, Kerry (Claudine Henningsen).
Sky moves away to be with Kerry's father and Harold throws himself into work at the General Store.
He later decides to pack up and travel around the country.
Harold meets Kate Newton (Briony Behets) and they briefly stop over in Erinsborough, before leaving together.
Harold returns for Christmas and goes for a checkup.
He is shocked when Karl tells him that he has prostate cancer and needs urgent treatment.
Harold does not take the news well, but Karl eventually convinces him to fight.
Harold has an operation and begins chemotherapy after speaking to Stephanie Scully.
Harold later suffers a heart attack and Karl ignores his wishes not to be resuscitated.
Harold's cancer goes into remission and he decides to go and be with Sky.
He gives his home to the Salvation Army and says goodbye to Susan Kennedy (Jackie Woodburne) when she sees him taking photos of Ramsay Street.
The next day he says goodbye to everyone else and drives out of town.
When he stops for tea, he discovers that Lou has been hiding in his camper van and they continue the journey together.
Two years later, Harold returns to Ramsay Street after receiving a call for help from Toadie, who is dealing with the news that Sonya Mitchell (Eve Morey) is the mother of his adopted son, Callum (Morgan Baker).
Harold visits Sonya to get her side of the story and Harold tells Toadie that he should be a little more forgiving.
Harold meets Troy Miller (Dieter Brummer), but fails to pass his number onto Toadie as he thinks he has enough to deal with.
Harold takes a couple of secret calls and when he receives a text in front of Toadie, he reveals that he is in a relationship with a woman named Carolyn.
He explains that she founded a tea company and when he enquired about it, they met and fell in love.
Harold also reveals that he is engaged to Carolyn.
Harold encourages Toadie to speak to Sonya, but Toadie tells him that he needs time.
Harold then sees Sonya and Troy kissing and Sonya asks him not to tell Toadie.
Carolyn arrives and she and Harold confront Troy together.
Carolyn later suggests that she and Harold get married in Erinsborough.
Lou returns to town and goes to see Harold, who tells him about Carolyn.
Lou tells Harold that he thinks Carolyn is stuck up and he tries to organise a buck's night.
Carolyn is against the idea, so Harold gets them to compromise on a joint party at Charlie's.
Troy comes along and when he and Harold get some drinks, Troy physically threatens him.
Harold tells Toadie about Troy.
On his wedding day, Harold goes to visit Madge's grave and is late for the ceremony.
Following his arrival, he and Carolyn get married.
Harold and Carolyn return for their honeymoon and try to tell Lou that he has taken on too much at the car yard and that he needs to slow down, but Lou does not listen to them and he later collapses.
Harold and Carolyn go to the hospital and Harold tells Lou to start taking his health seriously.
He is pleased when Lou announces his intentions to sell the car yard.
Harold and Carolyn begin packing the van, so they can leave, when Callum asks them to get Sonya to move back in with him and Toadie.
Harold speaks with Toadie and tries to convince him that Sonya should move back in.
Toadie likes the sound of the idea, but thinks it is too soon.
Harold and Carolyn are sorry they could not convince Sonya and Toadie to move in together.
After saying goodbye to Lou, Harold and Carolyn are delighted when Toadie and Sonya reveal that they are moving back in together.
Toadie thanks Harold for everything that he has done and Harold and Carolyn leave. 
The railway entrepreneur Captain J.E.P.
Howey, who built and owned the Romney, Hythe and Dymchurch Railway, had a great interest in miniature railway locomotives generally, and acquired several locomotives of assorted gauges.
One was a gauge model Great Western Railway pannier tank which Howey had rebuilt as an 0-6-0 tender locomotive named 'Firefly'.
He also acquired a scale model Royal Scot engine of the same gauge.
Although these engines were of too narrow a gauge for his railway, they did briefly operate after the second world war on a short length of track re-gauged for the purpose, near New Romney.
They also operated (particularly Firefly) near Dymchurch, on a section of gauge track established alongside the main gauge running lines just before the outbreak of war, and continuing there until 1947.
They were then relocated to St Leonards-on-Sea where Howey operated a small miniature railway for less than a year.
Local complaints led to the line being relocated to Hastings and sold to Ian Allan and Jim Hughes, which was the beginning of the Hastings Miniature Railway, opening in 1948. 
Evidence for some form of permanent occupancy next appears in 1042, when the Anglo-Saxon Earl of Wessex, Harold Godwinson (later King Harold II) established a strong point there, improving fortifications by digging ditches within the walls of the Roman fort.
The English army remained at the fort during the summer of 1066 before abandoning it to move further south.
When the Duke William the Conqueror of Normandy invaded Sussex, landing at Pevensey Bay in September 1066, there were no defences at Pevensey or anywhere else on the south coast.
Upon landing, the invading Normans created a dry ditch around the west gate.
This is because they did not have time before the battle to modernise the castle.
The ditch would make it harder to get into the castle if William was attacked whilst inside.
In 1066 at the ensuing Battle of Hastings on Senlac Hill, Duke William defeated the combined English armies led by King Harold II.