- pattern,
particularly in
newly settled parts of the
United States and
Canada Vaccary fence (named from
Latin vaca - cow), for
restraining cattle, made of thin...
-
Dunnockshaw parish. In the late
Middle Ages
Gambleside was one of the cow
farms (
vaccary) of
Rossendale Forest,
belonging to the
Honour of ****heroe. In 1507 the...
- uxor uxōr- wife uxorial, uxoricide, uxorilocal,
uxorious vacca vacc- cow
vaccary, vaccination, vaccine,
vaquero vacuus vacu-
empty avoid, avoidable, avoidance...
- King a long
report on "A
journey to
ascertain the
Limits or
Boundaries of
Vaccary Forest" (the Cowpastures).
Caley was able to
report on the wild cattle...
- vacancy, vacant, vacate, vacation, vacuous,
vacuum vacc- cow
Latin vacca vaccary, vaccination,
vaccine vacil-
waver Latin vacillare "sway, be untrustworthy"...
- vacancy, vacant, vacate, vacation, vacuous,
vacuum vacc- cow
Latin vacca vaccary, vaccination,
vaccine vacil-
waver Latin vacillare "sway, be untrustworthy"...
-
Pendle Water in Burnley. In 1341,
Reedley Hallows was a stock-farm for the
vaccaries (mediaeval
cattle farms) in the rest of
Pendle Forest. By 1459 the New...
-
Hundred the
first record of
Baxenden appears in 1194 as the site of a
vaccary subject to
Kirkstall Abbey. In the
records Baxenden appears under the name...
- with
archery ("the land of the bow") or with
mediaeval cattle farms or
vaccaries (Old Norse, buu-, farmstead). The name
derives from the Old
Norse boga-/bogi-...
-
consists of
several booths,
originally established in the 13th
century as '
vaccaries' (cattle farms)
along the
valley of the
River Noe,
which have
since developed...
