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<response><meta><generated>2026-04-09T00:21:38+01:00</generated><count>12,437</count><page>268</page><totalPages>415</totalPages><formats><json>https://marinefinds.org.uk/datalabs/terminology/objects/format/json</json><xml>https://marinefinds.org.uk/datalabs/terminology/objects/format/xml</xml><html>https://marinefinds.org.uk/datalabs/terminology/objects</html></formats></meta><objectTerms><objectTerm><id>11242</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>160237</ehID><term>PARACHUTE STORE (17865/39)</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A distinctive, clerestory-roofed building of five 10ft bays, used for the drying, storage and packing of military parachutes and built to Air Ministry drawing number 17865/39.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>11243</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>160238</ehID><term>PARACHUTE STORE (2355/25)</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A brick-built building with four windows on the north-facing wall with a pitched roof and with a dormer roof light on both sides, intended for drying, storing and packing parachutes.The 2355/25 was the first design for a purpose-built parachute store.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>11244</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>160239</ehID><term>PARACHUTE STORE (3633/35)</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A hut 51ft long by 20ft wide used to dry, store and pack parachutes.Similar in design to the 2355/25, but constructed in timber instead of brick.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>11245</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>160240</ehID><term>PARACHUTE STORE (6351/37)</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A protected parachute store built with permanent brick cavity walls and a roof of reinforced concrete slabs in two heights separated by lantern lights.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>1367</id><uid>101916</uid><bmID/><ehID>95201</ehID><term>PARADE ARMOUR</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>Decorative armour used for parades and display, not for combat.</scopeNote><claUid>128</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>4384</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>68898</ehID><term>PARADE GROUND</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A place where military personnel parade, practice marching, assemble or muster for a march or any other special purpose.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>3221</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>138057</ehID><term>PARADISE</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>An atrium or open court, surrounded by porticoes, at the west end of a church.</scopeNote><claUid>546</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>12033</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>79120</ehID><term>PARAFFIN</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A solid material which is combustible distilled from petroleum.</scopeNote><claUid>77</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>3222</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>138058</ehID><term>PARALLEL BRACE</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A brace, parallel to another, in wall framing or arcading, or in trusses between post and tiebeam; also referred to as a duplicate brace.</scopeNote><claUid>546</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>11508</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>162634</ehID><term>PARALLEL PLAN</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A farmstead, often of linear plan, where the working buildings are placed opposite and parallel to the house and attached working buildings with a relatively narrow space between.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>3223</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>138059</ehID><term>PARAPET</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A barrier, usually in the form of a small wall, set to prevent people falling over the side of a bridge, balcony, roof etc.</scopeNote><claUid>546</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>3651</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>138887</ehID><term>PARAPET GUTTER</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A gutter running behind a parapet wall, the water channelled by it being discharged from holes in the wall.</scopeNote><claUid>546</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>1368</id><uid>101917</uid><bmID/><ehID>96717</ehID><term>PARASOL</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A light weight umbrella used as a sun shade.</scopeNote><claUid>128</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>1369</id><uid>101918</uid><bmID/><ehID>95388</ehID><term>PARCHMENT</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>An animal skin prepared as a writing or painting surface.</scopeNote><claUid>128</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>1370</id><uid>101919</uid><bmID/><ehID>95389</ehID><term>PARCHMENT PRICKER</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>An object used to prick holes on each side of a manuscript page to mark the postion of the horizontal lines.</scopeNote><claUid>128</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>10004</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>102668</ehID><term>PARCHMENT WORKS</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A works used for the production of parchment from animal skin.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>3652</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>138888</ehID><term>PARCLOSE</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A screen that separates a tomb or a chapel from the main body of a church.</scopeNote><claUid>546</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>3224</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>138060</ehID><term>PARGETTING</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>Ornamental plasterwork applied to the exterior of a building, especially timber-framed houses of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries..</scopeNote><claUid>546</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>1371</id><uid>101920</uid><bmID/><ehID>97045</ehID><term>PARGETTING MOULD</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A tool used to produce designs in plaster on the outside of buildings.</scopeNote><claUid>128</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>4236</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>68747</ehID><term>PARISH BOUNDARY</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>The limit line of a parish.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>4986</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>69982</ehID><term>PARISH CHURCH</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>The foremost church within a parish.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>4237</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>68748</ehID><term>PARISH HALL</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A hall built for the use of people living within a parish boundary.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>8590</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>92855</ehID><term>Parish Office</term><indexTerm>N</indexTerm><scopeNote/><claUid>1</claUid><status>N</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>6133</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>71451</ehID><term>Parish Room</term><indexTerm>N</indexTerm><scopeNote/><claUid>1</claUid><status>N</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>8591</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>92856</ehID><term>PARISH SCHOOL</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A school serving or supported by a parish. Usually teaching religious as well as conventional education.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>5909</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>71121</ehID><term>Parish Stone</term><indexTerm>N</indexTerm><scopeNote/><claUid>1</claUid><status>N</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>8592</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>92857</ehID><term>Parish Watch House</term><indexTerm>N</indexTerm><scopeNote/><claUid>1</claUid><status>N</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>4515</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>69032</ehID><term>PARK</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>An enclosed piece of land, generally large in area, used for hunting, the cultivation of trees, for grazing sheep and cattle or visual enjoyment. Use more specific type where known.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>10626</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>141457</ehID><term>PARK HOME</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A prefrabicated home sited in parks where a pitch fee is charged. Although technically mobile they usually only make one journey before being permanently installed.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>6406</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>71777</ehID><term>Park Lodge</term><indexTerm>N</indexTerm><scopeNote/><claUid>1</claUid><status>N</status></objectTerm></objectTerms></response>
