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Distance from Pitcairn to England is 14835 kilometers or 9218 miles.

"England is a country that is part of the United Kingdom. Its inhabitants account for more than 83% of the total UK population, while its mainland territory occupies most of the southern two-thirds of the island of Great Britain. England is bordered by Scotland to the north, Wales to the west and the North Sea, Irish Sea, Celtic Sea, Bristol Channel and English Channel. The capital is London, the largest urban area in Great Britain, and the largest urban zone in the European Union by many measures."

-- Wikipedia

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Pitcairn Island Register - Aug 8-9, 1852
- to take the teacher Mr. Nobbs to England to be admitted
Pitcairn Island Register - May 16-28, 1853
- and others in Valparaiso & England
Pitcairn Island Register - Apr 20-May 26, 1855
- And may peace be speedily restored to dear old England.
Pitcairn Island Register - Apr 10-21, 1856
- From whence she is to proceed to England.
Pitcairn Island Register - Page 120 Ship List
- of all their countrymen in England,
The Island, The People, and the Pastor - Preface
- The arrival of their Pastor in England,
- of Mr. Nobbs's visit to England
- of sending Mr. Nobbs to England.
- "In 1826 he left England
- during his short sojourn in England,
- Although the presence of England's worst exiles
The Island, The People, and the Pastor - Ch. IV Pitcairn's Island
- but one of the Topaz men, a native of England,
- in which England had been engaged,
- at the top of his voice, "Old England for ever!"
The Island, the People, and the Pastor - Ch. IV, Murder
- and had returned to England.
The Island, the People, and the Pastor - Ch. IV, Repentance
- of the Church of England,
The Island, the People, and the Pastor - Ch. VI, Victoria's Birthday
- to the Queen of England.
The Island, the People, and the Pastor - Ch. VI, Loyalty
- were loyal subjects of Victoria, Queen of England.
- and to England the people would look for protection,
The Island, the People, and the Pastor - Ch. VI, Pitcairners' Day
- between England and Pitcairn is about 130 degrees,
The Island, the People, and the Pastor - Ch. VI, Musical Class
- by the kindness of friends in England
The Island, the People, and the Pastor - Ch. VII Early Career
- after a short stay at St. Helena, to England.
- and left England early in 1816, for Valparaiso;
- on his arrival in England.
The Island, the People, and the Pastor - Ch. VII Hill Letter
- I have written to the Prime Minister of England;
The Island, the People, and the Pastor - Ch. VII Islanders's Letter
- of the Church of England,
The Island, the People, and the Pastor - Ch. VII Progress of Religion
- according to the teaching of the Church of England,
The Island, the People, and the Pastor, Ch. VII Pastor's Services
- which I brought from England is,
The Island, the People, and the Pastor, Ch. VII John Buffett
- bound from England for Quebec,
The Island, the People, and the Pastor, Ch. VIII Moresby Visit
- proposed to send Mr. Nobbs to England
- while you are gone to England;
The Island, the People, and the Pastor, Ch. VIII Moresby Letter
- according to the Established Church of England,
- of sending him to England to be ordained,
The Island, the People, and the Pastor, Ch. VIII Islanders 1852
- on his way to England:—
- whether any church in England,
The Island, the People, and the Pastor, Chapter IX
- DURING his two months' stay in England,
The Island, the People, and the Pastor, Ch. IX Reception
- before he quitted England for Pitcairn,
The Island, the People, and the Pastor - Ch. IX Bishop of Sydney
- the Isthmus of Panama, on his way from Lima to England.
The Island, the People, and the Pastor - Ch. IX Letters to Moresby
- collected in England for the benefit of this community,
The Island, the People, and the Pastor - Ch. IX Aid to the Islanders
- that have been sent from England.
The Island, the People, and the Pastor - Ch. IX Address to Her Majesty
- It was brought to England by Admiral Moresby,
The Island, the People, and the Pastor, Ch. IX Bishop of New Zealand
- who was then in England,
The Island, the People, and the Pastor, Ch. X Register 1853
- Admiral Moresby and others, in Valparaiso and England,
The Island, the People, and the Pastor, Ch. X Letter from Reuben
- after your arrival in England,
The Island, the People, and the Pastor, Ch. XI Nicolas
- during the time the latter should be in England,
- and united private family in England.
- How proud may England be,
The Island, the People, and the Pastor, Ch. XI Juno Visit
- which have excited so much interest in England,
- from the Crown or Government of England,
The Island, the People, and the Pastor, Ch. XII Sermon in London
- but one form of Church government—that of the Church of England.
The Island, the People, and the Pastor, Ch. XIII Captain Denham
- before his last visit to England,
The Island, the People, and the Pastor, Ch. XIII Arrival at Norfolk
- to forward to England,
The Island, the People, and the Pastor, Ch. XIV Prospects
- specimens of which have been sent to England
The Island, the People, and the Pastor, Ch. XIV Governor's Visit
- a successful Master of a Church of England Industrial School in Hertfordshire,
Pitcairn Island and the Islanders, Pitcairn's Island, The Mutineers
- after his return to England.
- as soon Bligh returned to England,
- on her way to England.
Pitcairn Island and the Islanders, Joshua Hill
- to seduce them from the Church of England to Wesleyanism,
Pitcairn Island and the Islanders, Miscellaneous
- while the Homilies of the Church of England hold an honourable place
Pitcairn Island and the Islanders, Reports, Fremantle, May 30, 1833
- who appears to have come from England
- coming from England for the express purpose
- with children of the same age in England.
Pitcairn Island and the Islanders, Reports, Lowry, 1839
- our little Queen, and all people in England.
- The service was of the Church of England.
- and there were some books sent from England;
- and I am sure, if it was known in Old England
- and a happy return to our friends in England.
Pitcairn Island and the Islanders, Letter, Hill, Mar 25, 1833
- recently sailing hence for your port and England,
Pitcairn Island and the Islanders, Nobbs Petition
- until a qualified teacher was sent out from England.
- to be sent out from England,
Pitcairn Island and the Islanders, Buffett Petition
- In December, 1823, on our return to England,
- he would procure from England, New South Wales, or Valparaiso.
- he will send to England for a governor
- he has proposed to send to England for English ladies,
Pitcairn Island and the Islanders, Hill Reply, Oct 4, 1833
- to our mutual friends in England.
Pitcairn Island and the Islanders, Letter Fremantle/Hill, Jan 12, 1833
- I shall exert myself on my arrival in England
Pitcairn Island and the Islanders, Letter Hill/Townshend, Jun 20, 1834
- kept me in England till June 1830,
Pitcairn Island and the Islanders, Letter Hill/Townshend, Jun 22, 1834
- I suggested to my friends in England
Pitcairn Island and the Islanders, Petition to Townshend, Jun 19, 1834
- and the Church of England service twice every Sabbath,
Pitcairn Island and the Islanders, Hill Letter Jun 1834
- I have known and dined with (abroad and in England)
- I sailed from England (Portsmouth, May 1st, 1794)
- I have written to the Prime Minister of England;
- nearly £5000 sterling at the Bank of England.
Pitcairn Islanders 1859-1880 - First Weddings
- in accordance with the liturgy of the Church of England.
Pitcairn Islanders 1859-1880 - Visits and Gifts
- among the people of England
Young's Story of Pitcairn Island, The Bounty and the Mutineers
- During the reign of King George Third, of England,
- the Bounty left England,
- the year following her departure from England.
- They eventually reached England in safety.
- that finally conveyed them to England,
Young's Story of Pitcairn Island, The Arrival at Pitcairn
- to return in her to England,
Young's Story of Pitcairn Island, The Gem of the Pacific
- by friends in England, America, and the Sandwich Islands;
Young's Story of Pitcairn Island, John Buffett and John Evans
- according to the rites of the Church of England.
- to convey Adams a prisoner to England.
Young's Story of Pitcairn Island,George Hunn Nobbs
- The headstone made in Devonport, England.
Young's Story of Pitcairn Island, Mr. Joshua Hill
- In England he had heard the curious story
Young's Story of Pitcairn Island, The Flag of Old England
- The Flag of Old England
- the flag of Old England was hoisted on Pitcairn Island,
- Captain Morgan also sent out from England,
Young's Story of Pitcairn Island, The Queen's Birthday
- And give three cheers for England's Queen,
- sent to the island by friends in England and elsewhere,
Young's Story of Pitcairn Island, Visit of HMS Portland
- of sending that gentleman to England,
- on the steamer Orinoco to England,
- His stay in England was too short
Young's Story of Pitcairn Island, A Goodly Heritage
- were then on their way from England
- the expected party from England arrived.
Young's Story of Pitcairn Island, An Unpleasant Surprise
- with the Church of England liturgy
Young's Story of Pitcairn Island, Wreck of the Cornwallis
- as well as in England.
Young's Story of Pitcairn Island, Visit of Rear-Admiral de Horsey
- with the liturgy of the Church of England,
- If the munificent people of England were only aware
- "munificent people of England"
- was published in England,
- the Rev. Andrew A. W. Drew, a clergyman of the Church of England,
- were bestowed the richest gifts that England sent.
- by the large-hearted donors in England.
Young's Story of Pitcairn Island, Friendly Visits
- to venture for the first time as far as England.
- for the Rev. A. W. Drew, a clergyman of the Church of England,
- from the island left for England.
- leaving on the American ship Edward O'Brien, for England.
- three took passage for England
Young's Story of Pitcairn Island, The Wreck of the Oregon
- On his arrival in England
Young's Story of Pitcairn Island, The Missionary Ship Pitcairn
- on an American ship for England,
20 Years Residence on Pitcairn's Island - Introduction
- was to procure a passage direct to England,
- to embark for England,
20 Years Residence on Pitcairn's Island - Part I
- sailed from England on the 23d of December, 1787,
20 Years Residence on Pitcairn's Island - Part II
- he gave a cheer, shouting "Old England forever."
- they asked Adams if he would not like to return to England;
- from his brother in England,
- from Calcutta and England.
20 Years Residence on Pitcairn's Island - Part III
- Two young men having a desire to see England,
- After reading the Liturgy of the Church of England
20 Years Residence on Pitcairn's Island - Part IV
- and Mr. Nott a missionary from Tahiti then in England
20 Years Residence on Pitcairn's Island - Part V
- and as we afterwards heard to England.
- with most of the nobility of England
Delano's Conversation with Folger
- The Bounty it seems sailed from England in 1787,
- and cried out, "Old England forever!"
- and cried out "Old-England forever!"
The Briton at Pitcairn - Shillibeer
- "Do you know, said he, one William Bligh, in England?
- Q.—Should you like to go to England?
- if he had a desire to return to England,
- and should he ever return to England,
The Tagus at Pitcairn - Pipon
- to have accompanied us to England,
The Pitcairners as seen by Beechey of the Blossom
- with regard to relationship exist as in England.
- in the same manner as potatoes in England.
Visit of the Tuscan, Capt Stavers 1834
- that he was sent out from England.
Visit of the Tuscan, Frederick D. Bennett 1834
- having made the passage from England to Tahiti
Morayshire to Norfolk - Curgenven
- she sailed for England.
- England was too much occupied in the wars with France and Spain
- Of the 10 who reached England,
Extract of journal of Captain Waldegrave of HMS Seringapatam, March 1830
- according to the rites of the church of England.
- They consider the King of England as their sovereign,
- found in the prayer-book of the church of England;
Despatch from Capt. Fremantle on the return of the Pitcairners
- who appears to have come from England expressly
- should come from England
- with children of the same age in England,
Letter from Nobbs to Captain Hope, HMS Spy, Jul 10, 1847
- in conformity with the established Church of England,
- and all are members of the Protestant Episcopal Church of England.
Letter from B. Toup NIcolas to Pitcairn inhabitants, Oct 6, 1854
- The manner in which England has always responded
Wm. Denison Journal Entry, Aug 9, 1856
- Mr. Nobbs read the service of the Church of England
Wm. Denison Letter to Roderick Murchison, Aug 16, 1856
- The ticket-of-leave system in England