Private Investigator
Harwich

With Parkeston, as Harwich are collectively referred to, Harwich is contiguous with Dovercourt and the two.

Harwich was the target for the invasion of Britain by William of Orange on 11 November 1688 because of its position.

He states: "Harwich is a town of hurry and business, not much of pleasure and gaiety; yet in nests the inhabitants seem warm and of them some are wealthy", regarding the atmosphere of the town. More especially the world wars, Harwich played an important part in the Napoleonic.

The Grade I listed building in Harwich is the Guildhall of 1769. A number of notable inhabitants have historically hosted by Harwich.

Allowing it to be used to build its walls and pave Harwich's streets, he recounts the town that was known for a chalybeate spring that is unusual, on Beacon Hill rising (a promontory to the town's north-east), which "petrified" clay.

With the North Sea to the east, Harwich /ˈh rɪtʃ/ is an Essex town and one of the ports of Haven.