On 11 July 1859, the biggest bell in Britain rang out over London for the very first time. Sixteen white horses had pulled it through cheering crowds. Two months later it cracked — and the crack is still there.
On 21 October 1805, a small British fleet met a much bigger French and Spanish one near a place in Spain called Cape Trafalgar. The British admiral was called Nelson, and he did something clever.
Robert Frost was an American poet. He wrote a short poem called 'October' that asks the morning to go slowly, so the leaves fall one by one.