- the
police came by a middle-aged man in the desert,
selling a
stack of
porterage. The
officers spoke with him,
asking about his
background and employment...
- some places,
groundskeepers or a
separate company may do
outdoor work.
Porterage (internal deliveries;
movement of
equipment or
people in hospitals, colleges...
-
transportation was
barely used
prior to the
colonial period. Instead, head
porterage was the main
method of transportation. bookrags.com
Archived 27 May 2008...
-
transport of
goods from that
river was by
inefficient and
costly head
porterage or ox-cart.
Until 1914,
small river steamers carrying 100 tons or less...
-
occupations of the
Siberian Tatars included hunting,
raising horses, and
porterage (the
latter being important because of the
major trade routes situated...
-
French in the south. In
addition to
earlier grievances, such as
forced porterage (which
claimed thousands of lives) and
village relocation,
southern farmers...
- of Edinburgh.
Coleherne Court has
large communal gardens and 24-hour
porterage. "Colherne
Court East in 1913 - 20th Century".
Royal Borough of Kensington...
- home to a few smart, more
modern residential blocks, all with 24-hour
porterage, the
Cadogan Hotel and
Millennium Hotel.
Harrods lies next to Hans Place...
- sq ft of land has 24-hour
security patrols, and
residents have 24-hour
porterage. The
marina itself is not used
commercially but
accommodates luxury yachts...
- Majesty's
Treasury to
purchase the
Duties of Package, Scavage, Balliage, and
Porterage belonging to the
Corporation of London. (Repealed by
Statute Law Revision...
