holdich造句

• A new organ by George Holdich of London was installed in 1855.
• The church has an organ which originally was built by George Holdich.
• The church contained an organ originally by G . M . Holdich.
• The church contains a pipe organ by George Holdich and Eustace Ingram.
• Sinclair donated the profits from the essay to Holdich's widow and family.
• Further work was carried out by George Holdich, Brycesons Bros and finally Nicholsons of Worcester.
• Green was born in 1844, the son of Charles and Mary Green, at Holdich House, Spalding.
• The musicians gallery was built in 1826 and was used until the installation of the Holdich organ in 1985.
• There are records of organ in the church dating from 1848 when an instrument was installed by George Holdich.
• This project proposed to join Holdich and Santa Cruz Province through a branch that also connected with the Patagonian Railway.
• Colonel "'Sir Thomas Hungerford Holdich "', English geographer and president of the Royal Geographical Society.
• In 1892 Dickson accompanied the geographer Sir Thomas Holdich to the Andes Mountains to define the border between Chile and Argentina.
• The Minaret was little known outside of Afghanistan until Sir Thomas Holdich reported it in 1886 while working for the Afghan Boundary Commission.
• In 1876 this account of Hannah White Arnett was first told, in the New York Observer in a piece by Henrietta Holdich.
• In ( . . . ) 1910, Sir Thomas Holdich described a similar cemetery near Malir and also referred to several other cemeteries.
• Sinclair duly wrote a preface and three of the four chapters based on Holdich's notes, and it was published in 1825.
• On December 11, 1963, he purchased of land from Walter Holdich for $ 1, 000.00 with a $ 25.00 down payment.
• In Sir Thomas Holdich's opinion the structures are possibly relics of the Dravidian races, which dispersed eastward on being ousted by the Semites from Chaldaea.
• At the same time the west end gallery was removed and the original barrel organ replaced with a small organ at the East of the South aisle built by George Holdich of London.
• After the British Arbitral Award of 1902 and during the course of the work marking out the frontier line indicated therein, Holdich visited the Beagle Channel zone which was not included in the arbitration.