Hatfield Aerodrome
Hatfield Aerodrome,, was a private airfield and aircraft factory located in the town of Hatfield, Hertfordshire, England from 1930 until its closure and redevelopment in the 1990s.
Bombardopolis
Bombardopolis is a commune located in the hilly country of the Môle- Saint- Nicolas Arrondissement, in the Nord- Ouest department of Haiti.
Saint Nicolas
Saint Nicolas may refer to:
Môle Saint-Nicolas affair
The Môle Saint- Nicolas affair was a diplomatic incident between Haiti and the United States that began in 1889.
Môle-Saint-Nicolas Airport
Môle-Saint-Nicolas Airport is an airstrip northeast of Môle-Saint-Nicolas, a commune in the Nord-Ouest Department of Haiti.
The runway is at the base of a small peninsula that forms the bay of Môle.
There is rising terrain southeast of the airport.
But Airfield
But Airfield, also known as But West to the Japanese and But Drome to the Allies, is a former World War II airfield near But, Papua New Guinea.
It was primarily used for light and medium bombers.
Môle-Saint-Nicolas
Môle- Saint- Nicolas is a commune in the north- western coast of Haiti.
It is the chief town of the Môle- Saint- Nicolas Arrondissement in the department of Nord- Ouest.
Christopher Columbus' first voyage to the Americas landed at the site of what is now Môle- Saint- Nicolas on December 6, 1492.
The town received its present name after France gained control of the western part of Hispaniola in 1697.
Môle- Saint- Nicolas has a population of about 4,000 people, with another 20,000 spread throughout the rural areas nearby.
The road network of Haiti is in general decrepit, with roads in Nord- Ouest being no exception.
However, in Môle- Saint- Nicolas itself, the roads are passable in a sturdy vehicle.
There is a dirt airstrip, Môle- Saint- Nicolas Airport, to the north of the town which is serviced by two airlines: Mission Aviation Fellowship and Sunrise Airways.
The town has running water from a run -of- river channel constructed in the 1970s, which feeds a reservoir above the town and is distributed via PVC pipes to spigots throughout the town.
A medical clinic in the town has been staffed by Slovakian volunteer doctors from a private university, since the end of 2006.
Vestiges of colonial forts can be found in several locations: Batteries de Vallières, Fort Georges, Saint- Charles, La Poudrière, Le Fort Allemand, Les Ramparts.
Ruine Poudrière is an old magazine built sometime in the 1750s.
Local fishing is a major industry in this part of the country.
The production and distribution of wood charcoal is another major industry of the local people.
There is a port for transporting charcoal to larger cities that utilizes wooden sailing vessels to transport the major fuel for cooking in Haiti.
Charcoal production has devastated the original forest that once covered this area.
The landscape surrounding Mole looks more like the high desert of Arizona than a lush tropical island that was first described to Europeans by Christopher Columbus.
Blockade of Saint-Domingue
The Blockade of Saint- Domingue was a naval campaign fought during the first months of the Napoleonic Wars, in which a series of British Royal Navy squadrons blockaded the French- held ports of Cap Français and Môle- Saint- Nicolas on the Northern coast of the French colony of Saint- Domingue, shortly to become Haiti following the conclusion of the Haitian Revolution on 1 January 1804.
In the summer of 1803, when war broke out between the United Kingdom and the French Consulate, Saint- Domingue had been almost completely overrun by Haitian forces under the command of Jean- Jacques Dessalines.
In the north of the country, the French forces were isolated in the two large ports of Cap Français and Môle- Saint- Nicolas and a few smaller settlements, all supplied by a French naval force based primarily at Cap Français.
At the outbreak of war on 18 May 1803, the Royal Navy immediately despatched a squadron under Sir John Duckworth from Jamaica to cruise in the region, seeking to eliminate communication between the French outposts and to capture or destroy the French warships based in the colony.
On 28 June, the squadron encountered a French convoy from Les Cayes off Môle- Saint- Nicolas, capturing one ship although the other escaped.
Two days later an independently sailing French frigate was chased down and captured in the same waters.
On 24 July another British squadron intercepted the main French squadron from Cap Français, which was attempting to break past the blockade and reach France.
The British, led by Commodore John Loring gave chase, but one French ship of the line and a frigate escaped.
Another ship of the line was trapped against the coast and captured after coming under fire from Haitian shore batteries.
The remainder of the squadron was forced to fight two more actions on their return to Europe, but did eventually reach the Spanish port of Corunna.
On 3 November, the frigate HMS" Blanche" captured a supply schooner near Cap Français, and by the end of the month the garrison was starving, agreeing terms with Dessalines that permitted them to safely evacuate provided they had left the port by 1 December.
Commodore Loring however refused the French permission to sail.
The French commander Rochambeau procrastinated until the last possible moment, but eventually was forced to surrender to the British commander.
One of Rochambeau's ships was almost wrecked while leaving the harbour, but was saved by a British lieutenant acting alone, who not only rescued the 900 people on board, but also refloated the ship.
At Môle- Saint- Nicolas, General Louis de Noailles refused to surrender and instead sailed to Havana, Cuba in a fleet of small vessels on 3 December, but was intercepted and mortally wounded by a Royal Navy frigate.
The few remaining French- held towns in Saint- Domingue surrendered soon afterwards, and on 1 January 1804 the new independent nation of Haiti was declared.
Môle-Saint-Nicolas Arrondissement
Môle- Saint- Nicolas is an arrondissement in the Nord- Ouest Department of Haiti.
As of 2015, the population was 245,590 inhabitants.
Postal codes in the Môle- Saint- Nicolas Arrondissement start with the number 33.
The arondissement consists of the following communes:
Erzincan Airport
Erzincan Airport is an airport located in Erzincan, Turkey.

Question: Are both But Airfield and Môle-Saint-Nicolas Airport located in the same country?
Answer: no