- The
tawse,
sometimes formerly spelled taws (the
plural of
Scots taw, a
thong of a whip), is an
implement used for
corporal punishment. It was used for...
- used
interchangeably include whipping, lashing, and belting. The
Scottish tawse is a
forked version with two or more tails,
colloquially known as the belt...
-
Ethel Maud
Tawse Jollie OBE (8
March 1874 – 21
September 1950; née Cookson;
widowed Colquhoun) was a
writer and
political activist in
Southern Rhodesia...
- had
pleasure in it was a dream, long, long gone by."
Flagellation Scourge Tawse Martin,
Randall (March 2006). "'The cat' Gets its Nine tails".
Notes and...
-
Sybil Tawse (26
September 1886 – 6
February 1971),
English artist and illustrator.
Sybil Tawse was born on 26 September, 1886, the
fifth child of George...
-
Brian Tawse (born 30 July 1945) is a
Scottish former professional footballer who made over 100
appearances in the
Football League for
Brighton & Hove...
-
beating in general,
regardless of the
implement (e.g. in Scotland, the
tawse, a
forked type of strap, was
frequently called the belt) or even absence...
-
intense pain had worn off. Elsewhere,
other implements prevailed, such as the
tawse in
Scotland and
Northern England, ruler, and the slipper.
Girls were caned...
- A
scene from Cranford,
illustrated by
Sybil Tawse....
-
objected to
working on the Sabbath,
before returning to
Tawse as a
junior partner,
creating Tawse &
Bonar WS. In 1821 he
joined the
Homiletical Society...
