-
turpentine. The
nickname was
embraced by
Confederate North Carolina soldiers during the
Civil War and grew in po****rity as a
nickname for the
state and...
-
Official state,
federal district, and
territory nicknames are
highlighted in bold. A
state nickname is not to be
confused with an
official state motto....
-
Turpentine (which is also
called spirit of
turpentine, oil of
turpentine, terebenthine, terebenthene,
terebinthine and, colloquially, turps) is a fluid...
-
Turpentine is a
ghost town in
Jasper County, Texas,
United States.
Turpentine is
situated on the Burr's Ferry,
Browndell and
Chester Railroad, and was...
- Ireland) or
mineral spirits (US, Canada), also
known as
mineral turpentine (AU/NZ/ZA),
turpentine substitute, and
petroleum spirits, is a petroleum-derived...
-
solvent in
cleaning products. The less
common (-)-isomer has a piny,
turpentine-like odor, and is
found in the
edible parts of such
plants as caraway...
- The
oleoresin of
conifers is
known as
crude turpentine or gum
turpentine,
which consists of oil of
turpentine and rosin. In
contrast to
essential oils obtained...
-
cotton and
other farm food products, to
building railroads and
extracting turpentine gum from pine trees. Parchman, then as now, was in
prime cotton-growing...
- record; the
fourth side
consisted of a
single centering groove and a
label stating "there is no
music on this side". The
instrumental album Will
Power (1987)...
-
Knabb Turpentine was the name used for the pine
resin harvesting and
turpentine distilling businesses operated in
northeast Florida by the
Knabb brothers:...
