-
transgressors and
women considered to be rude, nags,
common scolds, or drunken.
Branking (in
Scotland and the
North of England) was
designed as a
mirror punishment...
-
Ephraim McLean Brank (August 1, 1791 -
August 5, 1875) was a
Kentucky soldier in the War of 1812,
noted for his
exceptional marksmanship which pla****...
- or pond);
parading through the street;
being put in the scold's
bridle (
branks) or the stocks.
Selling bad
bread or bad ale was also
punished in these...
- The
Bronx (/
brɒŋks/ BRONKS) is the
northernmost of the five
boroughs of New York City,
coextensive with
Bronx County, in the U.S.
state of New York. It...
-
Peter Paul
Brang (1852–1925) was a
Viennese architect who
worked in what are
today the
Czech Republic and Slovenia, as well as in
Bulgaria and Romania...
-
Stool of
repentance and
branks, Holy
Trinity Church, St. Andrews...
- feathered". The Conversation. Cox,
James (Spring 2009). "Bilboes, Brands, and
Branks:
Colonial Crimes and Punishments".
Colonial Williamsburg Journal. McBride-Ahebee...
-
Archived from the
original (PDF) on
March 4, 2011.
Retrieved 2013-10-28.
Brank EM,
Hoetger LA,
Hazen KP (December 2012). "Bullying".
Annual Review of Law...
-
Robert Brank Vance (1793 –
November 6, 1827) was a
Congressional Representative from
North Carolina. He was born on
Reems Cr****, near Asheville, North...
-
Illustration of
brank and drunkard's cloak...
