-
originally derogatory. "Why are
natives of the Isle of
Wight known as '
caulkheads'?". The Guardian.
Retrieved 22
February 2022. "Mexicanos sinónimos, mexicanos...
- The Isle of
Wight is rich in
historical and
archaeological sites, from
prehistoric fossil beds with
dinosaur remains, to
dwellings and
artefacts dating...
-
referred to as "Vectensians", "Vectians" or, if born on the island, "
caulkheads". One
theory is that this last
comes from the once
prevalent local industry...
-
Tractor Boys,
Carrot Crunchers Irthlingborough Irthlings Isle of
Wight Caulkheads (named
after the
caulking of boats)
Kettering Sheep shaggers, Ketteringers...
-
daddy longlegs Bunny (West Hampshire/East Dorset)
steep wooded valley Caulkhead (Isle of Wight) a long-standing
island resident,
usually a descendant...
- with a
specific regional accent,
distinct to the area.
Appleknocker and
Caulkhead – Isle of
Wight Brummie –
Birmingham Chissit –
Leicester ****ney – East...
-
species is
Caulkicephalus trimicrodon. The
genus name is a
translation of "
Caulkhead", a
traditional nickname for Isle of
Wight residents,
partially derived...
-
Edinburgh Gazette - 21 July 1916
Corke on 'Isle of
Wight Nostalgia -
Famous Caulkheads,
Grockles & Overners'
website Burial place of Sir John
Henry Corke - Find...