- 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...
-
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...
-
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...
- 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...
- 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 due to his father's contacts,
including helping obtain Margaret Thatcher's first radio interview.[citation needed] From an
early age
Havers had an...
- 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...
- had
grazing rights for an
animal and also had the
right to take wood and
gorse from the land for
their own use. It is
likely that the land was
never used...
-
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...
-
French and German. Berlin: Springer, 2010. 849. Print. "Warm roof" def. 1.
Gorse,
Christopher A., and
David Johnston. A
dictionary of construction, surveying...
