- A
peddler (American English) or
pedlar (British English) is a door-to-door and/or
travelling vendor of goods. In 19th-century
America the word "drummer"...
-
graduated schedule of merchants'
licenses established,
ranging from the
peddlar's rate of $10 per year to a $60
annual fee on
firms with more than $20,000...
- 1944 and his
column (under the pen-name An
Mangaire Súgach, the
Merry Peddlar)
continued unbroken until 2002. He was
awarded an
honorary doctorate by...
-
Richard Sheale of
Tamworth was a 16th-century
peddlar and
minstrel for the
Stanley family.
Sheale was a minstrel-retainer of the Earl of
Derby about the...
- He
worked as a lock tender, schoolteacher,
private writing tutor, and
peddlar.: 44 He
impregnated his landlady's daughter,
marrying her
before the child...
-
Lionheart noticing her
missing husband's
girdle offered for sale by a
peddlar. The
flattened modelling,
emphasis on
pattern making, and
imagery of embroidery...
-
March 25th, 1967 - Page 4
PEDDLARS WITH NINA The
Peddlers Website -
Discography Record Mirror,
March 25th, 1967 - Page 4
PEDDLARS WITH NINA Disc & Music...
- (Tate Gallery, London) Art by Hook (Royal
Academy of Arts, London) A
Dutch peddlar (1890 painting)
Practicing without diploma (1894 painting) The Gull Cathcer...
- p. 60. Scan of
original Time
article Jerome Beatty (November 1940). "
Peddlars of Paradise" (PDF). The American. p. 54.
Archived from the
original (PDF)...
- and inn-keeping, mule-breeding and
peddling or
street hawking.
Yunnanese peddlars penetrated into the
unadministered and
inaccessible hill
tracts of "The...
