Jonathan Livingston Seagull (film) his beliefs. Eventually, Jonathan himself ends up becoming a mentor for other seagulls who are suffering the same fates in their own flocks as he once did. Director Hall Bartlett first read the book "Jonathan Livingston Seagull" in a San Fernando Valley barbershop when he impulsively decided to call the publisher, Macmillan, and then author Richard Bach, to buy the film rights. Bartlett suggested that the story needed to be told simply, without animation or actors, and acquired the property for $100,000 and fifty percent of the profits. He granted Bach final approval rights on the film and all advertising
HMS Seagull (1795) to "Colossus". In the fight "Seagull" had had two men killed and eight men wounded, one of whom apparently died later. French casualties were unreported. Pellew then gave "Seagull" the honour of escorting "Lord Nelson" back to Plymouth, where they arrived on 14 September and where "Seagull" could undergo much necessary repairs and refitting. In February 1805 "Seagull" disappeared in the English Channel. She was presumed to have foundered with the loss of her entire crew. HMS Seagull (1795) HMS "Seagull" (or "Sea-Gull"), was a Royal Navy "Diligence"-class brig-sloop, launched in 1795. During the French Revolutionary Wars she shared in