- (Pub. L. 104–186 (text) (PDF)) in an
effort to save money. Thirty-three
doorkeepers served until the
position was
abolished and the office's
duties were...
- The
sergeant at arms and
doorkeeper of the
United States Senate (originally
known as the
doorkeeper of the
Senate from
April 7, 1789 – 1798) is the protocol...
- The
doorkeepers are
badged officers of the
United Kingdom Houses of Parliament. The role of
doorkeeper dates back to the 1300s, when the
Palace of Westminster...
- In
ancient times, many
duties of the
sacrist were
performed by the
doorkeepers (ostiarii), and
later by the
treasurers and mansionarii. The Decretals...
-
Thomas Claxton (
Doorkeeper of the House) as
researched by
Tommy Claxton".
Mactec on the Web.
Retrieved November 5, 2018. "
Doorkeepers of the House". United...
-
position was
called as "Master of the
doorkeepers"
first in 1261. He was the
magistrate of the
royal guards ("
doorkeepers")
according that source. He had to...
- subdeacons, 42 acolytes, and 52 exorcists, lectors, and ostiaries, or
doorkeepers.
According to the
statement of the
Liber Pontificalis, an
ostiary named...
- Ben, . . . and Eliphalehu, and Mikneiah, and Obed-edom, and Jeiel, the
doorkeepers" (15:17-18). "So the singers, Heman, Asaph, and Ethan, [were appointed...
- A doorman, also
known as
doorkeeper, is
someone who is
posted at, and
often guards, a door, or by
extension another entrance (specific
similar terms exist...
-
chief servant was
often called the
steward or stewardess,
sometimes the
doorkeeper, and
beginning with
President James Buchanan, the usher. The position...
