- that is used to
shorten a rope or take up slack, such as the
sheepshank. The
sheepshank knot is not stable. It will fall
apart under too much load or...
-
Sheepshanks is a surname.
Notable people include: Anne
Sheepshanks (1794–1855),
English astronomical benefactor David Sheepshanks,
British businessman...
- Anne
Sheepshanks (1794 – 8
February 1876) was a
British astronomical benefactor.
Sheepshanks was born in
Leeds in 1794. She was the
daughter of Joseph...
-
Richard Sheepshanks (30 July 1794 – 4
August 1855) was a
British astronomer.
Sheepshanks was born on 30 July 1794, in Leeds, the son of
Joseph Sheepshanks, a...
- and
invested £12
million into the club, with
Sheepshanks remaining chairman. On 1 July 2009,
Sheepshanks stood down as
chairman of the club
after 14 years...
-
Sheepshanks is a
small lunar impact crater located near the
northern edge of Mare Frigoris. Due
south on the
opposite s**** is the
prominent crater Aristoteles...
- 1863. His
sister and
brother were Anne
Sheepshanks and
Richard Sheepshanks.
George Somes Layard (1897). "
Sheepshanks, John" . In Lee,
Sidney (ed.). Dictionary...
- John
Sheepshanks may
refer to: John
Sheepshanks (priest) (1765-1844),
Archdeacon of
Cornwall and
vicar of St
Gluvias John
Sheepshanks (art collector) (1787–1863)...
-
Cambridge Vol. 1. CUP Archive.
Article about Sheepshanks equatorial Sheepshanks telescope at RGM 19th
century watercolour painting showing Sheepshanks dome...
-
London to
Thomas Sheepshanks (1796–1875),
rector of St John's,
Coventry and his wife,
Katherine (née Smith, 1804 or 1805–1869).
Sheepshanks was
educated at...
