- A
hostler (/ˈhɒslər/ or /ˈɒslər/) or
ostler /ˈɒslər/ was
traditionally a
groom or
stableman who was emplo**** in a
stable to take care of horses, usually...
- travellers, for food, drink, and rest. The
attached stables,
staffed by
hostlers,
cared for the horses,
including changing a
tired team for a
fresh one...
-
confirmed in 1623 by a
further act
under King
James I, "An Acte
Concerning Hostlers or Inholders" (21 Jas. 1. c. 21)
where justices of the
peace were given...
- lost to
Inception in both cases. A
botched switching operation by yard
hostlers Dewey and
Gilleece at an
Allegheny and West
Virginia Railroad (AWVR) yard...
-
locomotive operator,
train operator, and motorman. In
American English, a
hostler (also
known as a switcher)
moves engines around rail yards, but does not...
- Jim
Hostler (born
November 11, 1966) is an
American football coach who is
currently a
defensive analyst for the USC
Trojans football team. Most of his...
-
wagons could employ professional wagon masters (or
trail masters) and
hostlers.
Overland emigrants discovered smaller groups of 20 to 40
wagons were more...
-
Monika Johnson-
Hostler is a
Democratic member of the
North Carolina House of Representatives. She has
represented the 33rd
district (including constituents...
-
Charles Warren Hostler (December 12, 1919 –
September 28, 2014) was an
American diplomat. He
served as the U.S. Amb****ador to
Bahrain from 1989 to 1993...
- plus 96
hostlers to care for the mules. Her
officers and some of her crew were British; her ships's
doctor was
Puerto Rican; and 87 of the
hostlers were...
