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Sunderland Barracks was a military installation in the old east end of Sunderland, built as part of the British response to the threat of the French Revolution
Sunderland_Barracks
Area of Sunderland, England
shipyard by Thomas Menvill in 1346. The old east end of Sunderland was home to Sunderland Barracks until the 1930s. They were located on the south side near
Hendon,_Sunderland
Military installation in Newcastle upon Tyne, England
barracks in 1881 and the Durham Light Infantry arrived from Sunderland Barracks in 1884. The Durham Light Infantry museum opened at Fenham Barracks shortly
Fenham_Barracks
City in Tyne and Wear, England
Sunderland (/ˈsʌndərlənd/ ) is a port city in the county of Tyne and Wear, North East England. It is a port at the mouth of the River Wear on the North
Sunderland
History of city in Tyne & Wear, England
Revolutionary Wars and became known as the Black Cat Battery. In 1794 Sunderland Barracks were built, behind the battery, close to what was then the tip of
History_of_Sunderland
Former infantry regiment of the British Army
the Durham Light Infantry. Both already had their depots at Sunderland Barracks in Sunderland, as was the Brigade Depot (No. 3). The militia battalions –
Durham_Light_Infantry
Accommodation for military personnel, laborers or prisoners
Barracks are buildings used to accommodate military personnel and quasi-military personnel such as police. The English word originates from the 17th century
Barracks
Central business district of Sunderland, Tyne & Wear, England
end. It is home to the Town Moor, Sunderland Docks and the former Sunderland Barracks. The area’s north is also called the East End while to the south
Sunderland_City_Centre
Canadian politician, mariner, and farmer
Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1870 to 1874. He was born in Sunderland Barracks, England but raised in Workington, Cumberland, England and was educated
Joseph_Donald
Park in Sunderland, England
as sporting activities such as bull, badger and bear baiting. The Sunderland Barracks were built on the edge of the Town Moor in the late 18th century
Town_Moor,_Sunderland
Military unit
with the 68th Regiment, and assigned to district no. 3 at Sunderland Barracks in Sunderland, where it was to share premises with the Depots of the 68th
106th Regiment of Foot (Bombay Light Infantry)
106th_Regiment_of_Foot_(Bombay_Light_Infantry)
Infantry unit of the British Army
with the 106th Regiment and assigned to district no. 3 at Sunderland Barracks in Sunderland, where it was brigaded together with the depot of the 106th
68th (Durham) Regiment of Foot (Light Infantry)
68th_(Durham)_Regiment_of_Foot_(Light_Infantry)
Auxiliary unit of the British Army
(Western Division) RA. The unit's HQ transferred from Hartlepool to Sunderland Barracks in 1895. From 1899 the militia artillery formally became part of
Durham_Artillery_Militia
Auxiliary unit of the British Army
to transfer to the Regulars (a whole company of the 15th Foot at Sunderland Barracks was composed of North York Militiamen). The regiment left the camp
North_York_Rifle_Militia
Auxiliary unit of the British Army
command of Lt-Col Edward Wilson, with eight companies at Sunderland Barracks and two at Fretwell Barracks. After routine service in mainland Britain during the
2nd Royal Lancashire Militia (The Duke of Lancaster's Own Rifles)
2nd_Royal_Lancashire_Militia_(The_Duke_of_Lancaster's_Own_Rifles)
Military unit
(Western Division) RA. The unit's HQ transferred from Hartlepool to Sunderland Barracks in 1895. For the first and only time, the militia battalions would
Militia and Volunteers of County Durham
Militia_and_Volunteers_of_County_Durham
United States Army general
Artillery and assigned to the 6th Artillery Regiment. Sunderland was initially assigned to Columbus Barracks, Ohio. In July 1901 he was promoted to first lieutenant
Archibald_H._Sunderland
British prince (born 1984)
Spencer—a cadet branch of the Spencer family descended from the earls of Sunderland; the senior branch are now also dukes of Marlborough; the Barons Fermoy;
Prince_Harry,_Duke_of_Sussex
September 2025. Retrieved 7 September 2025. "Great North Run medals show Sunderland instead of Newcastle". BBC News. BBC. 8 September 2025. Retrieved 8 September
2025_in_the_United_Kingdom
Veterinary Corps, Imphal Barracks Section, Corps of Military Police, Claro Barracks Section, Corps of Military Police, Uniacke Barracks Royal Artillery Fixed
Structure of the British Army in 1939
Structure_of_the_British_Army_in_1939
British military unit
University of Exeter. Initially based at Higher Barracks, Exeter, the UOTC moved to Wyvern Barracks in February 1988, when Major-General Sir John Acland
University Officers' Training Corps
University_Officers'_Training_Corps
1916 major naval battle during World War I
Firth of Forth past May Island. U-46 was ordered to patrol the coast of Sunderland, which had been chosen for the diversionary attack, but because of engine
Battle_of_Jutland
Military unit
Drill Hall, Bell St, Dundee 319 (City of Aberdeen) AA Company, Fonthill Barracks, Aberdeen 320 (City of Dundee) AA Company, Drill Hall, Bell St, Dundee
51st (Highland) Searchlight Regiment, Royal Artillery
51st_(Highland)_Searchlight_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery
Military unit
The Sunderland Rifles was a Volunteer unit of the British Army formed in 1860. It went on to become a Battalion of the Durham Light Infantry (DLI) in the
Sunderland_Rifles
1990s Founded in Sunderland, the business changed its name to The Officers Club. The Officers Club c.1990s 2011 Founded in Sunderland as Officers and Gentlemans
List of clothing and footwear shops in the United Kingdom
List_of_clothing_and_footwear_shops_in_the_United_Kingdom
Association football club in Oxford, England
Headington Quarry. The club's first football match played was against Cowley Barracks. Headington had no regular home until 1913, when they were able to purchase
Oxford_United_F.C.
Patrol bomber in the US Navy
070 miles) compared poorly with the Catalina (2,520 mi), and the Short Sunderland (1,780 mi). Consequently, the Coronados supplied to the RAF under Lend-Lease
Consolidated_PB2Y_Coronado
Place where ships are built and repaired
mid-13th century until the 18th century, although at times they served as a barracks for troops as well as an arsenal. During their time of operation the Drassanes
Shipyard
British state-owned train operating company
Northern Rail urges customers NOT to travel during week of RMT action". Sunderland Echo. National World. ISSN 2755-6824. Archived from the original on 7
Northern_Trains
Country house in Gartmore, Stirling, Scotland
Adam. The house was commandeered by the Army in the 1940s, and became a barracks until 1950. After the war, the Cayzer family did not take the house back
Gartmore_House
English civil and marine engineer (1806–1859)
included work in Bristol, where he was made engineer for their docks, and Sunderland, where he was tasked with the export of coal from the growing number of
Isambard_Kingdom_Brunel
Sports stadium in Kingston upon Hull, England
That day, there were 22,467 spectators in attendance as Hull City beat Sunderland A.F.C. 1–0 in a friendly match to mark the occasion. Steve Melton scored
MKM_Stadium
Defunct tram system in Bristol, England (1875–1941)
Tramways Centre – Ashley Down Road – Horfield Barracks 6. Tramways Centre – Ashley Down Road – Horfield Barracks – Filton Park – Filton 7. Tramways Centre
Bristol_Tramways
Irish footballer (1943–2025)
Kearin and his friends would loan a ball from the army team and play on the barracks field. While soccer remained his primary sport, Kearin also played Gaelic
Mick_Kearin
English professional rugby league football club
originally known as the "Old Blue and Ambers". The club played at the Militia Barracks from 1870 to 1888 before moving to Cardigan Fields, near Headingley, Leeds
Leeds_Rhinos
Award
of St. John. Mary Charlton Parker, Tram Conductress, County Borough of Sunderland. William Parker, lately Warden, Civil Defence Wardens Service, Hull. Margaret
1946 New Year Honours (British Empire Medal)
1946_New_Year_Honours_(British_Empire_Medal)
City and unitary authority in England
Devonport was the headquarters of Western Approaches Command until 1941, and Sunderland flying boats were operated by the Royal Australian Air Force. It was an
Plymouth
Region of England
built many Short Sunderlands. The Royal Engineers and the Royal School of Military Engineering are based in Chatham at Brompton Barracks. London Thamesport
South_East_England
English footballer
sister Doris in India. The 1911 Census records the family quartered in Sale Barracks, Rangoon, Burma. Hill played junior football in the Carlisle area, and
Reg_Hill_(footballer)
Airport in China Bay, Sri Lanka
Hurricane & Supermarine Spitfire fighters, Consolidated Catalina & Short Sunderland flying boats during its lifetime. A number of RAF squadrons and other
China_Bay_Airport
Subprefecture and commune in Brittany, France
center. The first secondary school opened in 1822, a lazaretto in 1823, and barracks in 1839. The city began to modernize in the second quarter of the century;
Lorient
Irish people and their descendants living outside Ireland
the first Irish nationalist members of parliament), Glasgow, Bristol, Sunderland and Portsmouth. Big industrial cities such as Salford, Manchester, Luton
Irish_diaspora
Military unit
Tyne NE6 5TL". Army Careers. Retrieved 17 April 2021. "Dykelands Road, Sunderland SR6 8DP". Army Careers. Retrieved 17 April 2021. "Highland Reserve Forces'
71 Engineer Regiment (United Kingdom)
71_Engineer_Regiment_(United_Kingdom)
English football club season
Brompton also competed in the FA Cup; in the first round they played Sunderland, the first time a team from the Football League First Division had played
1907–08 New Brompton F.C. season
1907–08_New_Brompton_F.C._season
Museum Cosford. F-86D 51-6171 – North East Land, Sea and Air Museums, Sunderland. It is the only 'D' model left in the UK. Airworthy F-86A N48178 (48-0178)
List of surviving North American F-86 Sabres
List_of_surviving_North_American_F-86_Sabres
Canadian cargo landing craft
A ramped cargo lighter brings an AEC Matador bowser to a Sunderland flying boat, moored off Direction Island, Cocos Islands.
Ramped_cargo_lighter
World War II Bases in Territory of Hawaii
Area (CPA) League. Next to the hospital was the Aiea Naval Barracks, with the Aiea Naval Barracks Maroons team. Aiea Naval Hospital closed in June 1949 and
Naval_Base_Hawaii
Protected area in North Yorkshire, England
than 1,900 acres (770 ha) was used to build the camp (Queen Elizabeth Barracks) and the ranges, with the surrounding common being drained to provide the
Strensall_Common
Artillery fort in Hampshire, England
20th-century appearance as a barracks room. The second floor was redeveloped in the late 19th century to form another barracks room, with its ceiling incorporating
Calshot_Castle
United States army post in Lawton, Oklahoma
Oklahoma History and Culture. "Fort Sill." Retrieved 16 December 2013. Sunderland, Riley (1967). History of the Field Artillery School. U.S. Army Artillery
Fort_Sill
Royal Air Force Bomber Command. De Grasse Vichy France World War II: The barracks ship was scuttled at Blaye, Gironde. Refloated in August 1945, repaired
List of shipwrecks in August 1944
List_of_shipwrecks_in_August_1944
Town in Tyne and Wear, England
monasteries in 1539. A lighthouse was built in the 1660s and it was adapted as a barracks in the 18th century. New buildings for breech-loading guns were built at
Tynemouth
Appointments and honours by King George V on June 3, 1918
(Gray's Inn Rd., London) Lance Brigadier D. Brown, Royal Field Artillery (Sunderland) Staff Sergeant J. Brown, Royal Army Medical Corps (Aberdeen) Sergeant
1918_Birthday_Honours
Catalogue of churches throughout the Anglican Communion
Cathedral Westminster Abbey Durham Cathedral Hexham Abbey Newcastle Cathedral Sunderland Minster Blackburn Cathedral Bolton Abbey Carlisle Cathedral Chester Cathedral
List_of_Anglican_churches
1896 riots in Cornwall
by midnight that day they had largely dispersed. Cornwall portal The Sunderland Echo; Wednesday 20 May 1896 Hutchins. History of Cornwall County Police
Newlyn_riots
Appointments by King George V to various orders and honours
McDonald Browning, Acting Sister, Civil Hospital Reserve, Royal Infirmary, Sunderland Mabel Emma Bruce, Nursing Sister, C.A.M.C., Nursing Service Amy Ada Bryant
1918_New_Year_Honours
Friends built a meeting house in Pilgrim Street, Newcastle 1807 Fenham Barracks built on part of the Town Moor, Newcastle upon Tyne Rev John Hodgson published
Timeline of Newcastle upon Tyne
Timeline_of_Newcastle_upon_Tyne
Month of 1993
listing of notable deaths this month, see Deaths in December 1993. In a barracks room at Naval Amphibious Base Coronado, California, United States Navy
December_1993
Town in County Donegal, Ireland
Army forces, during the Irish Civil War. In January 1944, a British RAF Sunderland Mark III flying boat crashed in the Croaghs area of the Bluestack Mountains
Glenties
Town in Massachusetts, United States
Union 38 School District, which also includes Deerfield, Whately and Sunderland. Each town operates its own elementary school, with Conway Grammar School
Conway,_Massachusetts
Former naval base of the United States
Seaplane Base. During 1945, The Royal New Zealand Air Force operated Short Sunderland from the base in 1945. At location 18°08′54″S 178°27′39″E / 18.1482°S
Naval_Base_Fiji
1913 military exercise
bringing the manoeuvres to an end. A final conference was held at the Weedon Barracks which was addressed by the King and then Sir John French. A more detailed
Army_Manoeuvres_of_1913
Group of "absolutist" English conscientious objectors during the First World War
They were: Norman Gaudie (1887–1955), centre forward of the reserve Sunderland Football Club, from East Boldon; Alfred Matthew Martlew (1894–1917), a
Richmond_Sixteen
Series of novels by W. E. B. Griffin
"Sutherland" "seaplane". Presumably this is meant to be a Sunderland flying boat. The Short Sunderland was used during the Berlin Airlift to ferry salt to the
Brotherhood_of_War
Ships transporting British convicts
Farm Experiment Farm Cottage Fremantle Prison Great North Road Hyde Park Barracks Kingston and Arthur's Vale Lennox Bridge Mitchell's Causeway Old Government
Convict_ships_to_Tasmania
Military unit
squadron relocated to Oban, Scotland where it began to re-equip with Short Sunderlands. The second maritime squadron was the 333 squadron established in 1943
Royal Norwegian Navy Air Service
Royal_Norwegian_Navy_Air_Service
Royal Australian Air Force base in Townsville, Australia
headquarters for No. 1 Wing Australian Air Force Cadets and, along with Lavarack Barracks, establishes Townsville as a key military centre. The base uses the Townsville
RAAF_Base_Townsville
Human settlement in England
This house was occupied by officers of the nearby Parkhurst Barracks (renamed Albany Barracks shortly after completion) and that there were two small cannons
Gunville
Reserves of British Army
Company is organized as follows. Regimental Headquarters, at Finsbury Barracks, City of London Headquarters Squadron Honourable Artillery Company Band
List of current Army Reserve units of the British Army
List_of_current_Army_Reserve_units_of_the_British_Army
Type of United States World War II ship
built in mass production were the 1,366 Martin PBM Mariner, 749 Short Sunderland and 345 Grumman G-21 Goose. The YSD-11 Class Derrick was built to support
YSD-11-class_crane_ship
Italians and put in service. Lemnos Royal Hellenic Navy World War II: The barracks ship, a disarmed former Mississippi-class battleship was bombed and sunk
List of shipwrecks in April 1941
List_of_shipwrecks_in_April_1941
Electric Tramways in Norwich, England
station, Riverside Road, Bishopbridge Road, Gurney Road (past Britannia Barracks) to a terminus on Mousehold Heath at TG 24531 10229. A later extension
Norwich_Electric_Tramways
The airfield was later renamed as St Angelo Barracks from the 1970s and utilised as an accommodation barracks and a centre of helicopter operations over
RAF_St_Angelo
Battleship of the German Imperial Navy
supported by three dreadnoughts, were to bombard the coastal town of Sunderland in an attempt to draw out and destroy Beatty's battlecruisers. The rest
SMS_Ostfriesland
Member of the British royal family (born 1965)
for England and Wales. Retrieved 13 August 2025. "Sunderland AFC gets royal recognition". Sunderland Echo. 19 February 2015. Archived from the original
Sophie,_Duchess_of_Edinburgh
History of an English football club
hosted several barracks of the British army within it, including the Royal Artillery. Their officers were based at Cambridge Barracks on the High Street
History_of_Portsmouth_F.C.
Lincoln Central railway station open. Corn Exchange built. 1857 – "Old barracks" built for the Royal North Lincoln Militia in Burton Road. 1861 – September:
Timeline_of_Lincoln
Public university in Gibraltar
part of the southern defences of the Rock of Gibraltar. The bombproof barracks which now house the principal rooms of the university were constructed
University_of_Gibraltar
Nassau-class battleship of the German Imperial Navy
severe to justify repairs and Rheinland was decommissioned to be used as a barracks ship for the remainder of the war. In 1919, following the scuttling of
SMS_Rheinland
Military unit
Reunion Association (1875), p. 92. Reece (1900), p. 539. Sunderland (1984), p. 15. Sunderland (1984). Baumgartner (1997), p. 224. Stuntz, Margaret L. (July
92nd Illinois Infantry Regiment
92nd_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment
British Army unit
1 Company in the Tyne defences, Nos 2–4 at Portsmouth, based at Haslar Barracks on the Gosport side of the harbour. Clifford's Fort remained the TEE's
Tyne_Electrical_Engineers
Military coup against Ramón Villeda Morales
business interests in the United States. United Fruit president Thomas Sunderland wrote to Secretary of State Martin: The events of today indicate that
1963_Honduran_coup_d'état
Auxiliary unit of the British Army
Corps Brigade Depot No 29 at the former Cavalry Barracks at Northampton, renamed Gibraltar Barracks The intention of the Cardwell system was to have
Northampton and Rutland Militia
Northampton_and_Rutland_Militia
Light cruiser of the German Imperial Navy
for the Airship Italia. Removed from service in 1936, she was used as a barracks ship in Lorient until 1944, when she was seized by the Germans and scuttled
SMS_Regensburg
Australians who fought in Normandy in WWII
part of Coastal Command; No. 10 and No. 461 Squadrons were equipped with Sunderland flying boats and flew patrols of the waters around the UK and France,
Australian contribution to the Battle of Normandy
Australian_contribution_to_the_Battle_of_Normandy
British government recognitions
Nurse Education. Dr Harriet Caroline Mitchison – Consultant Physician, Sunderland Royal Hospital. For services to Medicine. Her Hon Judge Anne Molyneux
2015_Birthday_Honours
British visual artist (1887–1976)
introduction of conscription he underwent a medical examination at Bury Barracks on 10 April 1916 and was categorised as unfit for active service due to
L._S._Lowry
Airport in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland
1943 the station also became home to several squadrons of Catalina and Sunderland flying boats operating from Lough Erne. Later that year, Bristol Beaufighters
Enniskillen/St_Angelo_Airport
Month of 1943
The German submarine U-465 was sunk in the Bay of Biscay by a Short Sunderland of No. 461 Squadron RAAF, with the loss of all 48 of its crew. Born: Mustafa
May_1943
sank, ice broke her up. SMS Don Juan d'Austria Austro-Hungarian Navy The barracks ship, a former central battery ironclad, sank. Elbrus Soviet Navy Raised
List_of_shipwrecks_in_1919
British government recognitions
Aerospace & Defence Systems Co.. Ralph Hodgson, lately Area Building Officer, Sunderland Area Health Authority. Dennis Holland, Deputy Commandant, Fire Service
1981_Birthday_Honours
Railway station in County Durham, England
Blackpool Pleasure Beach Blackpool South Brierfield Buckshaw Parkway Burnley Barracks Burnley Central Burnley Manchester Road Burscough Bridge Burscough Junction
Allens_West_railway_station
Village in East Ayrshire, Scotland
caps for Scotland, but went on to win three English league titles with Sunderland in 1892, 1893 & 1895, before returning to Scotland to win the league &
Newmilns
American diplomat
1967). was an attorney and senior partner in Davis, Polk, Wardwell, Sunderland & Kiendl (now Davis Polk & Wardwell), an officer in the United States
Edgar_G._Crossman
American passengers and shipping company
and SS Pittsburgh. Edith (1), built in 1898 by J.L. Thompson & Sons, Sunderland. Was SS Glenochil, bought 1901 from J. Potter & Co., sank 30 August 1915
A._H._Bull_Steamship_Company
British royal recognitions
Department of Employment. Philip Soldinger. For services to the community in Sunderland. Jean Margaret Start, Senior Secretary, Department of Physical Education
1984_New_Year_Honours
British government recognitions
Treasury. Geoffrey Bernard Sellers, Parliamentary Counsel. Godfrey Russell Sunderland, Deputy Secretary, Department of Transport. Alex Williams, lately Government
1991_Birthday_Honours
Military unit
(illustrated ed.). Verdun Press. p. 24. ISBN 178625574X. Romanus, Charles F.; Sunderland, Riley (1959). United States Army in World War II : China-Burma-India
United States Army during World War II
United_States_Army_during_World_War_II
College in Grantham, Lincolnshire, England
£52,377. In November 1954, at the annual prize evening at the Grantham Barracks, aeronautical engineer Sir Frederick Handley Page, gave out the prizes
Grantham_College
British royal recognitions
Hamilton Purdie, Engineering Director, William Doxford & Sons, Ltd., Sunderland. Ernest Arthur Puttick, lately Principal Inspector of Taxes, Board of
1954_New_Year_Honours
SUNDERLAND BARRACKS
SUNDERLAND BARRACKS
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from any of various places so called, especially the city at the mouth of the river Wear. This, like other places so called in Cumbria, Lancashire, and southern Scotland, derives its name from Old English sundor ‘separate’ + land ‘land’; a further example in Northumbria has the same origin as Sutherland.
Boy/Male
Arabic
Wonderland; Fairyland
Boy/Male
Norse Scottish
From the south.
SUNDERLAND BARRACKS
SUNDERLAND BARRACKS
Girl/Female
Native American
Woman.
Boy/Male
Tamil
First, Most important, Beginning, Ornament, Adornment
Girl/Female
Australian, Christian, German, Greek, Hebrew, Scottish
The Lord is Gracious; Well Born; Feminine of Eugene; Similar to Jane
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Malayalam, Marathi
Lord Ram's Devotees
Girl/Female
Tamil
Goddess Durga, One who strives with pertinacity of purpose, One who makes the people obtain the divine wisdom by reducing the ignorance
Boy/Male
Tamil
Delight, Joy, Happy, Happiness
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
Belongs to the Earth
Boy/Male
American, English
Flower
Boy/Male
English Latin
Brotherly.
Girl/Female
Hindi Indian
Twilight.
SUNDERLAND BARRACKS
SUNDERLAND BARRACKS
SUNDERLAND BARRACKS
SUNDERLAND BARRACKS
SUNDERLAND BARRACKS
adv.
By secret means; in a clandestine manner; hence, by fraud; unfairly.
a.
Laid or placed underneath; also, having something laid or lying underneath.
n.
Jugglery; underhand practice.
adv.
In an underhand manner.
n.
Underhand management; official corruption; as, municipal jobbery.
n.
Any trick, collusion, contrivance, false representation, or underhand practice, used to defraud another. When injury is thereby effected, an action of deceit, as it called, lies for compensation.
v. i.
To act secretly, or in an underhand way; to tamper.
a.
Done, as pitching, with the hand lower than the shoulder, or, as bowling, with the hand lower than elbow.
n.
A land full of wonders, or marvels.
adv.
Under the board, or table; hence, secretly; unfairly; underhand. See the Note under Aboveboard.
a.
Not straightforward; indirect; obscure; hence, disingenuous; underhand; perverse; sinister.
adv.
In an underhand manner; -- said of pitching or bowling.
a.
Underhand; clandestine.
a.
Secret; clandestine; hence, mean; unfair; fraudulent.
a.
Marked by cowardly concealment; deficient in openness and courage; underhand; mean; crouching.
n.
Crafty, unfair, or underhand dealing; unfair practice; trickery.
a.
Conducted with secrecy; withdrawn from public notice, usually for an evil purpose; kept secret; hidden; private; underhand; as, a clandestine marriage.
a.
Done (as bowling) with the arm not raised above the elbow, that is, not swung far out from the body; underhand. Cf. Over-arm and Round-Arm.
v. t.
Fig.: To remove the foundation or support of by clandestine means; to ruin in an underhand way; as, to undermine reputation; to undermine the constitution of the state.
n.
One who, or that which, underlays or is underlaid; a lower layer.