Word: conduits
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
WHITAKER AND CO., 43 Conduit street, London. Mr. Wallace Jones has arrived at Young's Hotel, Boston. Appointments by letter at Harvard until 17th inst.; after that date at the hotel...
WHITAKER AND CO., 43 Conduit street, London. Mr. Wallace Jones has arrived at Young's Hotel, Boston. Appointments by letter at Harvard until 17th inst.; after that date at the hotel...
WHITAKER AND CO., 43 Conduit street, London. Mr. Wallace Jones has arrived at Young's Hotel, Boston. Appointments by letter at Harvard until 17th inst.; after that date at the hotel...
...large, square, brick building, with massive granite columns in front. This structure, known as the Cambridge Water Works, was commenced in 1872, completed a year later, and together with the machinery, boilers, and a long narrow extension in the rear, cost the city about $2,000,000. A subterannean conduit runs from the build to Fresh Pond, through which the water flows and fills three deep stone wells in the cellar of the building. By means of a powerful engine the water is forced up one of these wells into a large iron pipe. Through this pipe the water...
...efforts of one Thomas Lord, who was promised the support of Lord Winchilsea, Col. Lennox, afterward Duke of Richmond, and others, if he would start a ground at Marylebone in secession to the ground in the White Conduit Fields, then probably being built over. Lord was a descendant of a Roman Catholic family of Yorkshire farmers who had suffered in the confiscations of 1745. About 1782 he was a wine merchant and a cricketer of great zeal and some ability. Lord, who appears to have had energy, closed with the offer, and established a ground in what is now Dorset...