- organ-builder. He was
succeeded by his son
Richard Seede (1743–1823). In turn, the
younger Seede was
succeeded by his apprentice, John
Smith (1781–1847)...
- ISBN 978-1-107-02409-0. West, Jean M. "Rice and Slavery: A
Fatal Gold
Seede".
Slavery in America.
Archived from the
original on 2012-02-06. "South Carolina...
- to
William Hornby, an
English poet in 1622 Even so the
Hornbooke is the
seede and
graine Of skill, by
which we
learning first obtained : And
though it...
- breadfruit,
Otaheite apple,
various mangoes, rose apple, coffee, rice (Gold
Seede),
ackee and
black pepper were
introduced to the
island by the British. They...
-
little shade. Also a
bonegrace for a woman. Also the husk or cod of any
seede or corne. also a
broad spreding bunch, as of fenell, nill, or
elder bloomes...
-
vessel William and Ralph. In 1685, a bag of
Madagascar rice
known as "Gold
Seede" (Asian rice) was
given to Dr.
Henry Woodward. A tax law of 26 September...
- hir a
Hotchpotch made of
steeped Barlie browne And
Flaxe and
Coriander seede and
other simples more". A
Dutch variant, "hutspot",
known in the Netherlands...
- PMID 31035826. S2CID 140266038. Jean M. West. "Rice and Slavery: A
Fatal Gold
Seede".
Slavery in
America Organization.
Archived from the
original on January...
- west gallery, which,
prior to the
reordering in the 1870s,
contained the
Seede organ. The
gallery was
taken down when the
organ was
enlarged and moved...
- In 1986 the Baltimore-born
organ builder William Drake restored the 1780
Seede organ at the
Roman Catholic Chapel at
Lulworth Castle, a
project that attracted...
