Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at pucklechurch.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Pucklechurch.
Examples
-
Ashfield opened in 1999 on the site of the former Pucklechurch remand centre as the first privately run young offender institution but was repeatedly hit by disturbances.
Huge increase in use of force at privately run young offender institution 2012
-
Henry III., one Henry de Fernbureg was engaged for the sum of 30 marks sterling to be always ready to fight as the Abbot of Glastonbury's champion in defence of the right which he had in the manors of Cranmore and Pucklechurch, against the Bishop of Bath and Wells, the Dean of
-
The younger, John, who married in 1816, became his father's curate, and the elder, who married a year later, became curate at Pucklechurch, not many miles distant.
Crabbe Ainger, Alfred, 1837-1904 1903
-
After a fortnight at Pucklechurch, Crabbe returned to his own home at Trowbridge.
Crabbe Ainger, Alfred, 1837-1904 1903
-
Pucklechurch. was not far away, and his son George's eldest girl, Caroline, as she approached her fourth birthday, began to receive from him the tenderest of letters.
Crabbe Ainger, Alfred, 1837-1904 1903
-
He left Clifton in November, and went direct to his son George, at Pucklechurch.
Crabbe Ainger, Alfred, 1837-1904 1903
-
Clifton in November, and went direct to his son George, at Pucklechurch.
English Men of Letters: Crabbe Alfred Ainger 1870
-
The younger, John, who married in 1816, became his father's curate, and the elder, who married a year later, became curate at Pucklechurch, not many miles distant.
English Men of Letters: Crabbe Alfred Ainger 1870
-
Pucklechurch, Crabbe returned to his own home at Trowbridge.
English Men of Letters: Crabbe Alfred Ainger 1870
-
Archbishop of Canterbury, among the royal guests at Pucklechurch, for on this day the English were wont to regale, in commemoration of their first preacher; by chance, too, he was placed near a nobleman, whom the king had condescended to make his guest.
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.