- An
ashery is a
factory that
converts hardwood ashes into lye, potash, or pearlash.
Asheries were
common in
newly settled areas of
North America during...
- of
potash and
pearl ash
reached 43,958
barrels in 1865.
There were 519
asheries in
operation in 1871. The wood-ash
industry declined in the late 19th century...
-
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to Khoja.
Origin of
Khoja Shia Ithna-
Asheries Archived 2017-04-15 at the
Wayback Machine World Federation of
Khoja Shia...
- and Heat for 2012" "Tanzania:
Electricity and Heat for 2005". iea.org.
ashery mkama. "DailyNews
Online Edition"
Archived 29
October 2014 at the Wayback...
- businessman.
Whitney married Elizabeth Ann
Smith in 1822. He
owned a
store and an
ashery in Kirtland, and
acquired more
property as his
business grew. Initially...
- Ruth
Ashery-Padan (Hebrew: רות אשרי-פדן) is an
Israeli geneticist who is a
professor and prin****l
investigator in the
Department of
Human Genetics and...
-
Oreet Ashery (Hebrew: אורת אשרי; born 1966 in Jerusalem, Israel) is an
interdisciplinary artist based in London.
Ashery received her BA (distinction)...
-
contributions from
church members,
including the
establishment of a
sawmill and an
ashery to
supply building materials. The
temple features unique architectural elements...
- and Trades.—One
grist mill, one saw mill, one
physician and surgeon, two
asheries,
three stores, one tavern, one shoemaker, one tailor, one cooper, one blacksmith...
-
established village became an
industrial centre, and
implement works, tanneries,
asheries and
wagon factories opened (and
often closed shortly after, as economic...
