hackney-coachman

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hackney-coachman
ˈhackney-ˈcoachman The driver of a hackney-coach.c 1610 Middleton, etc. Widow v. i, My master kisses, as I've heard a hackney-coachman Chear up his mare; chap, chap. 1705 Hickeringill Priest-cr. ii. viii. 77 Chiefly..Design'd against common Carriers, Waggoners, Hackney Coachmen, and Watermen. 1838 D... Oxford English Dictionary
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hackney-coach
ˈhackney-ˈcoach [f. hackney n. 6 c + coach.] A four-wheeled coach, drawn by two horses, and seated for six persons, kept for hire.c 1610 [implied in hackney-coachman]. 1635 J. Taylor (Water P.) Old Parr D iv, They [Coaches] have increased..to the undoing of the Watermen, by the multitudes of Hackney... Oxford English Dictionary
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Coach (carriage)
Can also be used to describe a coach used by mourners following a Hearse Hackney coach or a coach for hire. By 1637 there were 50 Hackney coaches for hire in London and Westminster. wikipedia.org
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Limousine
History Rich owners of expensive carriages and their passengers were accustomed to their own private compartments leaving their coachman or driver outside United Kingdom Due to the partition behind the driver, the Hackney carriages are a type of limousine, although not typically identified as such in Britain wikipedia.org
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Jehu
Jehu humorous. (ˈdʒiːhjuː) [In allusion to 2 Kings ix. 20 ‘the driving is like the driving of Jehu the son of Nimshi, for he driveth furiously’.] a. A fast or furious driver. b. A driver, a coachman.1682 Dryden Medal 119 But this new Jehu spurs the hot-mouth'd horse. 1682 S. Pordage Medal Rev. 124 A... Oxford English Dictionary
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Elizabeth Canning
advertisement was placed in the newspapers, prayers were read aloud in churches and meeting houses, but other than a report of a "woman's shriek" from a hackney She recalled hearing the name "Wills or Wells", and as she had seen through the window a coachman she recognised, thought she had been held on the Hertford wikipedia.org
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Horse-drawn vehicle
Coach: A large, usually closed, four-wheeled carriage with two or more horses harnessed as a team, controlled by a coachman. Fiacre: A form of hackney coach, a horse-drawn four-wheeled carriage for hire. wikipedia.org
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兰德尔·克里默
His father was a coachman, who abandoned the family soon after Randal Cremer was born. He was elected as Liberal Member of Parliament (MP) for Haggerston in the Shoreditch district of Hackney from 1885 to 1895, and then from 1900 until his wikipedia.org
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The Four Stages of Cruelty
Tom Nero has grown up and become a hackney coachman, and the recreational cruelty of the schoolboy has turned into the professional cruelty of a man at To the left of Nero, and almost unseen, a man notes down Nero's hackney coach number to report him. wikipedia.org
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law
▪ I. law, n.1 (lɔː) Forms: 1 laᵹu (oblique cases laᵹe, nom. and acc. pl. laᵹa, once laᵹan; in comb. lah-), 2 laȝwe, laȝa, 2–5 laȝe, 3 Layamon læȝe, læwe, 3 laha, 3–5 lagh(e, 3–7 lau(e, lawe, Sc. lauwe, 4 lach(t, laght, (lake), lauh, 4, 6 Sc. la, lawch, 5 Sc. laucht, laue, laugh, 5–9 Sc. lauch, 5– la... Oxford English Dictionary
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Mary Sutton, Countess of Home
The housekeeper at Floors near Kelso, Jane Descheil, was married to the coachman, she paid cleaners, fed the cat and the turkeys, brewed ale, made honey It also came to light that Mary had lent £2,000 to the Earl of Cleveland and obtained property in Hackney and Stepney, and £1000 to Elizabeth Ashfield, wikipedia.org
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take
▪ I. take, v. (teɪk) Pa. tense took (tʊk); pa. pple. taken (ˈteɪk(ə)n). Forms: see below. [Late OE. tacan, tóc, *tacen, a. ON. taka, tók, tekinn (OSw. taka, Sw. taga, Da. tage), to grasp, grip, seize, lay hold of, take, which appears c 1100, in late parts of the OE. Chron., first in MS. D, and then ... Oxford English Dictionary
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2004 New Year Honours
Cecil John Nelson, R.V.M., Senior Coachman, Royal Mews. Sergeant Colin Trevor Vaughan Paine, Metropolitan Police. Ms Nancy Hallett, Chief Executive, Homerton Hospital, Hackney, London. For services to the NHS. wikipedia.org
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2009 New Year Honours
to the Defence Services Secretary Michael John Field, Framing and Exhibition Conservator, Royal Collection Michael David Flynn, Duke of Edinburgh's Coachman Dorothy Mary Bell, for services to the Heritage Centre in Bellingham, Northumberland Jennifer Bell, former Governor, Harrington Hill Primary School, Hackney wikipedia.org
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2002 Birthday Honours
Coachman, Royal Mews. John William Stanyard. Divisional Sergeant Major, The Queen's Body Guard of the Yeomen of the Guard. For services to Ickburgh Special School, Hackney, London. (London, E5) Mrs Annette Mountford. For services to Family Links. wikipedia.org
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