balmerino造句

• William Laud concurring, Balmerino was pardoned, but was ordered to be confined for life within six miles of his house at Balmerino.
• Balmerino's best performance was in the Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe, a race many consider him unlucky not to have won.
• Coals have to be brought from Newburgh or Balmerino or the Balbirnie pit; though some use English coal, brought in vessels to the beach.
• Flisk Wood on the southern shore of the Inner Tay Estuary is a linear woodland between Balmerino in the east and Flisk Point in the west.
• It was believed that James intended to appoint Balmerino secretary of state in England, but an end was put to his further promotion by his disgrace.
• This evolved on the garden ground of Lord Balmerino, whose house survived on the Kirkgate until swept away in the 1950s, unnoticed by the planners.
• The captain of the " SS Balmerino " ensured that by making his ship's approach as suspicious as possible, the authorities would be alerted.
• When, after the disastrous campaigns of Argyll, the command of the covenanters was entrusted to Sir William Baillie, Balmerino was one of those nominated to advise him.
• The king confirmed the verdict of guilty which the jury found, and Balmerino was in March 1609 sentenced to be beheaded, quartered, and demeaned as a traitor.
• Mary sent John Hay, Commendator of Balmerino, to speak to Elizabeth; Elizabeth demanded Darnley's return, and gave John Hay plainly to understand her small satisfaction.
• Land in Anstruther Easter, on which a chapel was built and now occupied by the Scottish Fisheries Museum, was gifted to Balmerino by another William, sometime in the 1280s.
• On 20 February 1604 he was created a peer, with the title of Lord Balmerino, the estates of the Cistercian Abbey of Balmerino in Fife being converted into a lordship.
• On 20 February 1604 he was created a peer, with the title of Lord Balmerino, the estates of the Cistercian Abbey of Balmerino in Fife being converted into a lordship.
• Balmerino Abbey which lies on the shores of the River Tay, across from Dundee, was founded as a Cistercian house by the widow of King William the Lion in 1236.
• At the far west end of the town is the village of motte associated with Grange of Barry, from where the monks of Balmerino Abbey managed the parish from the 13th century.
• The churchyard there was inconveniently situated for burials from Calton and, in 1718, the Society bought a half acre of land at a cost of ?013 from Lord Balmerino for use as a burial ground.
• The next generation of the family, Henry, no longer styled himself, de Candela, being described as'Henricus de Aynstrother dominus ejusdem'in a charter confirming grants of land to Balmerino Abbey.
• The 2nd Lord Coupar succeeded his uncle in the lordship of Balmerino in 1649 . From his succession to the lordship of Coupar in 1669 to the attainder and forfeiture in 1746, both lordships were merged.
• According to the 1853 Gazetteer, in part : " Flisk parish is bounded on the north by the Tay, on the south by Creich and Abdie, on the east by Balmerino and on the west by Dunbog.
• Perhaps overshadowed by Balmerino, whose deeds in the Northern Hemisphere were constantly in the headlines, Uncle Remus was a great horse in his own right, as shown by his impressive record of 15 wins from just 28 starts.