- were also made by most edge-tool makers,
including pea and bean hooks,
gorse or
furze hooks,
trimming hooks,
staff hooks, slashers,
pruning hooks, that...
-
underthatch of
gorse over a
layer of
straw rope. When re-
thatched, a base coat of
slates was tied on with
handmade straw rope then laid over with a
thatch of combed...
-
surname and
place name
derived from the Old
English brōm,
meaning broom or
gorse, and dūn,
meaning hill. It is also
sometimes a
variant of the
Irish masculine...
- District.
Grantham was the
birthplace of the UK
Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.
Isaac Newton was
educated at the King's School. The town was the workplace...
-
politicians thanks to his father's contacts,
including helping obtain Margaret Thatcher's first radio interview. From an
early age
Havers had an eye for the ladies;...
-
whole valley filled with a
pattern of
rectangular banks,
often topped with
gorse or thorn.
These are the
fossilized fields of the villages. The lineaments...
- and reed beds. It
inhabits more open
locations with
clumps of
brambles or
gorse,
rough pasture, moorland, boulder-strewn slopes,
rocky coasts and sea cliffs...
- and
controlling the
spread of
invasive plants, such as
rhododendrons and
gorse is also
based in the King's House. The
church of St.
Michael and All Angels...
- with
studios and flats. In Welsh, bryn
means "hill" and
eithin means "
gorse". A
private hall of
residence called Tŷ
Willis House (formerly
known as...
-
French and German. Berlin: Springer, 2010. 849. Print. "Warm roof" def. 1.
Gorse,
Christopher A., and
David Johnston. A
dictionary of construction, surveying...
