- 2002
court case of the
Supreme Court of
Canada LaVoie (US) La Voie
Lavoye Lavoy DeLavoye (US)
Leavoy (US)
LeVoy (US)
LaVoy La Voix (disambiguation) La Voz...
- 2017.
Delavoye, p. 29
Delavoye, p. 32
Delavoye, p. 33
Delavoye, p. 39
Delavoye, p. 53
Delavoye, p. 55
Delavoye, p. 62
Delavoye, p. 63
Delavoye, p. 73...
-
owned all of
Witching Hill.
Gillon and
Delavoye become close friends,
despite Gillon's
refusal to
believe in
Delavoye's superstitions, and they
spend the next...
-
later became Joseph A.
Lavoie and
still later Lavoie & Fils,
renamed De Lavoye. Sold in 1978 to
Vapores Orinoco, Panama.
Reflagged to
Honduras in 1979...
-
Lavoye (French pronunciation: [lavwa]) is a
commune in the
Meuse department in
Grand Est in north-eastern France.
Communes of the
Meuse department "Répertoire...
- Anne-Benoîte-Louise
Lavoye (28 June 1823 – 10
October 1897) was a 19th-century
French soprano born in Dunkirk.
Lavoye studied at the
Conservatoire de Lille and...
- The
London Chronicle. Vol. 85. 27 July 1799. p. 93. The
Douglas Archives Delavoye, p. 223 The
Glasgow Herald, 30
August 1999 "Eye Spy Glasgow: A p**** into...
- John
Murray (1868).
Memoir of
General Lord
Lynedoch G.C.B. Blackwood.
Delavoye,
Alexander M. (1880). Life of
Thomas Graham, Lord Lynedoch. London: Marchant...
- José
Pascual de Zayas y Chacón
would lead a
force of 4,000
Spanish troops in a
sally from Cádiz, via a
pontoon bridge from the Isla
de León. The Anglo-Portuguese...
-
collection of
eight short stories in
which he
introduced the
characters Uvo
Delavoye and the
narrator Gillon, whom
Rowland considers to be "reincarnations of...
