- A
cresset is a
metal cup or basket,
often mounted to or
suspended from a pole,
containing oil, pitch, a rope
steeped in
rosin or
something flammable....
- The
Cresset Press was a
publishing company in London, England,
active as an
independent press from 1927 for 40 years, and
initially specializing in "expensively...
-
Edward Cresset (c. 1698 – 1755) was an 18th-century
Anglican churchman.
Cresset was born in Glympton,
Oxfordshire and
educated at
Trinity College, Oxford...
- Map all
coordinates in "Operation
Cresset"
using OpenStreetMap Download coordinates as: KML GPX (all coordinates) GPX (primary coordinates) GPX (secondary...
-
edition of the
school yearbook, the
Cresset. The
school mascot, the Kewpie,
appeared for the
first time in the
Cresset ****ociated with the
basketball team...
-
dipped in
melted tallow or
sometimes a
strip of
burning cloth in a saucer/
cresset of
tallow grease was an
accessible substitute. Such a
candle was often...
-
Retrieved 23
January 2019. Allen, W. Gore (1960). King
William IV. London:
Cresset Press. Brock,
Michael (2004). "William IV (1765–1837)"".
Oxford Dictionary...
- but they may be
mostly decorative. A
sconce may be a
traditional torch,
cresset,
candle or gaslight, or a
modern electric light source affixed in the same...
- 'complete
world neglect'". However,
Richardson changed publishers and Dent &
Cresset Press published a new
Collected Edition of
Pilgrimage in 1938. This was...
-
fourteen others before committing suicide. Red Moon Rising.
Cresset Press, 1943.
Desert Journey.
Cresset, 1944.
Village des Noubas. 1955. Le Sahara. 1957. George...
