-
February 2005.
Retrieved 1
March 2010. "
Fellmongers Company -
History and Heritage". The
Company of
Fellmongers of Richmond, Yorkshire.
Archived from the...
- Hall, Carlisle, yesterday.”
Freemen of Chester, "Companies"
Fellmongers Company, "
Fellmongers Company of
Richmond -
History and
Heritage Archived 2012-03-04...
- brickmaking, more than 25 men were emplo**** in
sheep related trades as
fellmongers, four or more were
parchment makers, five were
millers and
there was...
-
general (synonym)
peddler Cheesemonger, a
specialist seller of
cheeses Fellmonger, a
merchant of
hides and
skins Fishmonger, a
wholesaler or
retailer of...
-
survey of 1785
listed these occupations: "47 clothiers. 5 dyers, 12
fellmongers, 3 woolstaplers, 54 spinsters, 6 fullers, 146 shearmen, 141 scribblers...
- used for
market gardens. However, it
became an
industrial area with
fellmongers yards and
slaughter works. In 1809, Mr E
Redmond was one of the first...
-
noxious trades from the city. Tanners, wool
scourers and wool-washers,
fellmongers,
boiling down
works and
abattoirs had ten
years to move
their businesses...
- born in
Wateringbury in Kent to
William Fremlin and
Elizabeth Morton. A
fellmonger, he
married Elizabeth Mennons around 1852; they had
twelve children. He...
-
World War.
Bullarook was also
serviced by the Sawyers' Arms and the
Fellmongers' Arms Hotels. The town has an
Avenue of Honour,
which was
planted in...
-
Patrick Pakenham (****ngham, ****ngham) was an
English fellmonger who was
burned to
death at
Uxbridge in
August 1555
because he
refused to
recant his...
