-
Mercery (from
French mercerie,
meaning "habderdashery" (goods) or "haberdashery" (a shop
trading in
textiles and notions)
initially referred to silk,...
-
haberdashery the
customer may
purchase one
button if that's all they want.
Hatter Mercery Oxford English Dictionary, 2nd edition, 1989: "A
dealer in
small articles...
-
Maurice Mercery (20
April 1902 – 13
November 1991) was a
French footballer who pla**** as a
midfielder for AS Française and the
France national team in...
- François Darboux,
businessman of
mercery, and Alix Gourdoux. The
father died when
Gaston was 7. His
mother undertook the
mercery business with
great courage...
- or "merchier",
meaning a merchant:
originally one
trading in
textiles (
mercery).
Alison Mercer (born 1954), New
Zealand zoologist Asa Mercer,
first president...
- take
hundreds of
hours of work and sell for
thousands of dollars. The
Mercery of London, Anne F. Sutton, p. 9 Caulfield,
Sophia Frances Anne.; Saward...
- In 1912
Trumper opened "Victor
Trumper and
Dodge Ltd.", a
sports and
mercery store in
George Street, Sydney. Some
notable highlights of Trumper's career...
-
Matthew Publications.
Retrieved 27
October 2006. Sutton, Anne F. (2005). The
Mercery of London: Trade,
Goods and People, 1130–1578. Aldershot, UK:
Ashgate Publishing...
- Biography. London: Smith,
Elder & Co. 1885–1900. Sutton, Anne F. (2005). The
Mercery of London: Trade,
Goods and People, 1130-1578. Aldershot, Hampshire: Ashgate...
- mercis) amercement, commerce, commercial, market, mercantile, mercenary,
mercery, merchandise, merchant, mercy,
noncommercial merge-, mers- dip, plunge...
