- tree by
slashing the bark" (The
Canadian Oxford Dictionary).
Originally a
waymark was "any con****uous
object which serves as a
guide to travellers; a landmark"...
-
Thomas Waymark (probably
baptised 17 June 1705) was an
English professional cricketer in the
first half of the 18th century. He was
probably born at or...
-
places of interest. This led to confusion,
hence the 2017 to 2019 re-
waymarking. "The Path".
Shropshire Way ****ociation.
Retrieved 4
October 2019. 52°58′55″N...
- Vägmärken (Markings, or more
literally Waymarks),
published in 1963, is the only book by
former UN
secretary general, Dag Hammarskjöld. The
journal was...
-
involved in the
waymarking of the
route in
lowland areas and this is
expected to be
completed in 2020. This is not as
extensive as the
waymarking of National...
- vegetation. The
route is very well
marked throughout its length,
using a
waymark of a red and
white lozenge (divided vertically, and with its
longer axis...
-
Issue 3779, 29 June 1996, p 10. For
reviews of this episode, see
Peter Waymark, "Timewatch: Love Story" in "Choice", The Times, 25
February 1997, p 47;...
-
Peter Waymark, "Secret History: Dead or Alive?" in "Choice", The Times, 10
February 1994, p 43 For a
review of this episode, see
Peter Waymark, "Secret...
- Castleton, then
shadows the
River Esk on its
journey to the
North Sea.
Waymarking uses the
symbol of a
leaping salmon, with
yellow arrows denoting footpaths...
- time of 33 hours, 5 minutes in
September 2014. In
August 2017,
Douglas Waymark got into
difficulty about half-way
through the cross-Channel
swimming element...
