「Merchant」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| Randolph was a planter, a | merchant, a public official, and a shipmaster. |
| Smith was a shopkeeper or | merchant, a stonemason, and an assistant from Warwick |
| l 1818 - 25 December 1909) was an Irish bacon | merchant, a self-described "pork philanthropist". |
| He was the grandson of Truman | Merchant, a Revolutionary War soldier and cousin of Vi |
| Hankey (1805 - 13 January 1893) was a British | merchant, a banker and a Liberal Party politician. |
| He was the father of Frank W. | Merchant, a noted newspaperman in Pittsburgh between 1 |
| They would be hired by a firm (a | merchant, a shop, etc.) which operated out of one of t |
| Higher Grade School in Grimsby, and became a | merchant, a ship-owner, and a partner in the Grimsby-b |
| (January 21, 1789 - November 28, 1865) was a | merchant, a banker, and a statesman. |
| of the Greater Livadia Palace by the order of | merchant A.I. Rofe, the owner of the guild "Rofe (Roff |
| stream media labelling Abdul Haq a successful | merchant, Abdul Haq registered an oil company - Asia P |
| ford, Lancashire, the son of a wealthy cotton | merchant, Absalom Watkin who was noted for his involve |
| , and Sir John Gresham, a rich City of London | merchant, acquired Titsey from the heirs of John Bourc |
| is the United States' second-largest bankcard | merchant acquirer, processing nearly $350 billion in a |
| As a | Merchant Acquirer, it enjoys around 38% of the UK Acqu |
| erred to as TSYS) is the largest processor of | merchant acquirers and bank credit card issuers. |
| Chase Bank, N.A., is a payment processing and | merchant acquiring company headquartered in Dallas, Te |
| there is also Barclaycard Payment Acceptance ( | Merchant Acquiring) and Barclaycard Commercial (Corpor |
| Pinter's first wife, actress Vivien | Merchant acted at the Connaught during this period. |
| Russell Sturgis (1805-1887), a wealthy Boston | merchant active in the China trade. |
| is a former country house built by a wealthy | merchant, active in the triangle trade on the Danish W |
| n furnace, and took part in a wide variety of | merchant activities including at least one slave voyag |
| As befits a church near the | merchant activity on the river, there are several mari |
| submarines had by this time reduced Japanese | merchant activity to a trickle. |
| and asphalt, was erected in 1876 by Sycamore | merchant Adolphus W. Brower. |
| a brass of 1570 to John Carre, Ironmonger and | Merchant Adventurer of London, with figures of himself |
| 625) was a prosperous London ship captain and | merchant adventurer who travelled to the Mediterranean |
| mily in 1626 to Robert Berwicke (1573-1641) a | Merchant Adventurer of Newcastle on Tyne, who was Sher |
| Nearby attractions also include the | Merchant Adventurer's Hall (who were former owners of |
| te as to which Barne is credited as the first | merchant adventurer, or investor, to Russia, Barbary, |
| nothing else, but continued his travels as a | merchant adventurer, journeying to Virginia, where he |
| Marquis James, | Merchant Adventurer: The Story of W. R. Grace, Wilming |
| The | Merchant Adventurers then decided to use other ports. |
| otterdam he became preacher to the company of | merchant adventurers in that city at the end of 1650. |
| In form it was similar to the Company of | Merchant Adventurers of London. |
| Hopkins was recruited by the | Merchant Adventurers to provide governance for the col |
| iesland and Hamburg competed to entertain the | Merchant Adventurers of England, who chose Emden. |
| About the same time he became governor of the | merchant adventurers of Bergen, and in 1541 he was sen |
| It was granted the status of the Company of | Merchant Adventurers of York by Queen Elizabeth I in t |
| ociation of English merchants, the Company of | Merchant Adventurers in 1552-1553, with the Duke of No |
| The medieval | Merchant Adventurers' Hall seen from Piccadilly. |
| Entrance to the | Merchant Adventurers' Hall from Fossgate |
| his northern voyages by him and others of the | Merchant Adventurers' Company and, in his honour. |
| Other attractions include | Merchant Adventurers' Hall, The Shambles, Clifford's T |
| entury as a port on the Danube by the Genoese | merchant adventurers, who established a bank and trade |
| overnor of the Newcastle-upon-Tyne Company of | Merchant Adventurers, four times Mayor of and five tim |
| to back Edward Misselden, influential in the | Merchant Adventurers, against John Forbes. |
| e period 1579 to 1582, while Secretary of the | Merchant Adventurers. |
| s, born at Calais, in 1797, a ship broker and | merchant, agent in London for the General Steam Naviga |
| The second | merchant agreed, and for the first three weeks (or mor |
| Dutch/Shell oil tankers converted to become a | Merchant Aircraft Carrier (MAC ship). |
| erred to the United Kingdom, Ranee joined the | merchant aircraft carriers guarding the Atlantic convo |
| pire MacColl was an oil tanker converted to a | merchant aircraft carrier (MAC) ship. |
| pire MacCabe was an oil tanker converted to a | merchant aircraft carrier or MAC ship. |
| Dutch/Shell oil tankers converted to become a | Merchant Aircraft Carrier (MAC ship). |
| ndrick was a grain ship converted to become a | Merchant Aircraft Carrier or MAC ship. |
| Dutch/Shell oil tankers converted to become a | Merchant Aircraft Carrier (MAC ship). |
| Dutch/Shell oil tankers converted to become a | Merchant Aircraft Carrier (MAC ship). |
| as a grain ship converted to become the first | Merchant Aircraft Carrier or MAC ship. |
| Dutch/Shell oil tankers converted to become a | Merchant Aircraft Carrier (MAC ship). |
| ire MacMahon was an oil tanker converted to a | merchant aircraft carrier or MAC ship. |
| Callum was a grain ship converted to become a | Merchant Aircraft Carrier or MAC ship. |
| Crawford and various guest spots with Natalie | Merchant, Alan Simon's Excalibur project with Fairport |
| l in most of her attacks, sinking the Italian | merchant Albachiara, but launching failed attacks agai |
| 5, Livingston Taylor, Jackson Browne, Natalie | Merchant, Alejandro Escovedo, and Shania Twain, among |
| 18th-century structure originally operated by | merchant Alexander Boyd, a Scottish immigrant, which i |
| he Arbuthnot and Ambrister incident, in which | merchant Alexander George Arbuthnot was hanged |
| lleria is named after its original owner, the | merchant Alexander Hay, who acquired the property - th |
| ves in the city to track down wealthy diamond | merchant Alfred Mannheim and $50,000 worth of jewels h |
| Unbroken also attacked the Italian | merchant Algerino, but missed her with her torpedoes. |
| Born in Boston to Scottish-born | merchant Allan Melvill (d.1761) and Jean Cargill, Thom |
| in 1871, and became a mill owner and general | merchant, also serving on the Protestant school board. |
| arting an office career with an international | merchant, also Spanish and French. |
| Her son Anthony "Tony" | Merchant also served in the Saskatchewan legislative a |
| Robinson was descended from a wealthy York | merchant, also called William Robinson, who had been m |
| returned to in 1759 and operated as a London | merchant, although with indifferent success. |
| a resides in Brooklyn with his wife Orelia E. | Merchant, an assistant United States attorney and thei |
| Henry Jones (1790 - January 21, 1860) was a | merchant and political figure in Upper Canada. |
| Hotchkiss (before 1814 - 1865 or later) was a | merchant and political figure in Lower Canada. |
| William Douglas was a farmer, lumber | merchant and political figure in New Brunswick, Canada |
| rdon (August 26, 1786 - April 10, 1865) was a | merchant and political figure in Upper Canada and Cana |
| 3 November 1822 - 4 June 1902) was an English | merchant and Conservative Party politician who sat in |
| John Julius Angerstein, West Indies | merchant and art collector |
| or, philosopher, politician, lawyer, soldier, | merchant and farmer. |
| merican version of The Office premiered, with | Merchant and Gervais credited as executive producers. |
| t Albans, the son and heir of a former London | merchant, and was educated at St Albans School and Emm |
| He went into business there as a | merchant and shipper. |
| His father was a | merchant and member of the Hudson's Bay Company's Boar |
| 28, 1865 - May 9, 1937) was an American-born | merchant and political figure in Saskatchewan, Canada. |
| (August 1, 1834 - May 4, 1925) was a Canadian | merchant and Liberal politician, who represented New W |
| ebruary 19, 1818-1862) was an American lumber | merchant and politician who served in the New York Sta |
| William McGiverin was an Irish-born | merchant and political figure in Canada West. |
| Gagnon (May 20, 1810 - August 28, 1885) was a | merchant and political figure in Quebec. |
| st Baronet (1611 - April 1644) was an English | merchant and landowner, responsible for the initial de |
| e 17, 1876 - February 7, 1957) was a Canadian | merchant and parliamentarian. |
| Nicholson Richardson, a wealthy Quaker linen | merchant, and Anna Grubb, from Clonmel, who lived at G |
| er 9, 1922 - August 14, 2010) was an American | merchant and politician from Odessa, in New Castle Cou |
| Frederick Cawley, 1st Baron Cawley, cotton | merchant and Liberal politician |
| ne 10, 1819 - February 21, 1894) was a lumber | merchant and political figure in Nova Scotia. |
| As a | merchant and planter, Bolling acquired a large estate. |
| irfield (1772 - May 9, 1842) was a shipowner, | merchant and political figure in Upper Canada. |
| William Bayne, a commission | merchant and grocer in Alexandria, purchased the lot a |
| style)- November 4, 1825) was a Massachusetts | merchant and politician. |
| Thomas Liddell a wealthy Newcastle-upon-Tyne | merchant and remained in the ownership of the Liddell |
| He was a successful | merchant and a founder of the Mercantile Library Assoc |
| Kamatari Fujiwara as Tazaemon, Silk | merchant and Mayor of town |
| on of Sarah and Richard Bright Sr., a wealthy | merchant and banker. |
| ks (September 17, 1718 - July 10, 1796) was a | merchant and political figure in Nova Scotia. |
| educated at Hutchins School before becoming a | merchant and later a magistrate. |
| ton, the daughter of John Johnston, a wealthy | merchant and a member of the Legislative Council. |
| e adventurers Francis Farewell, an East India | merchant, and Francis Fynn, a physician, from whom not |
| Kennedy (May 14, 1869 - April 23, 1915) was a | merchant and political figure in Prince Edward Island, |
| n moved to Palmerston, where he was a general | merchant and served as town mayor, resigning in 1883 t |
| this party, James S. Buckmaster, a Frederica | merchant, and narrowly won. |
| e were two brothers Rathbone, one the pioneer | merchant and landlord, the other the mill-owner. |
| pman (August 2, 1803 - August 22, 1855) was a | merchant and political figure in Nova Scotia. |
| ) was a 19th century mixed-race French-Ottawa | merchant and fur trader. |
| g a prince, being offered marriage by a Dutch | merchant, and is finally able to afford her own freedo |
| He was a | merchant and importer of goods based in Quebec City. |
| e (February 6, 1770 - October 17, 1832) was a | merchant and political figure in Quebec. |
| urke (1776 - February 2, 1854) was a soldier, | merchant and political figure in Upper Canada. |
| Rouen, France in 1751, the son of a Huguenot | merchant, and came to Quebec City around 1767. |
| ge Browne (before 1794 - June 10, 1822) was a | merchant and political figure in Lower Canada. |
| operation was sold to Samuel Jackson, a salt | merchant and owner of a nearby colliery in Bedford. |
| August 12 - William Donahue, | merchant and politician (d.1892) |
| Robinson (1863 - 10 May 1927) was an English | merchant and Liberal Party politician. |
| Esinhart (December 27, 1838 - ca 1915) was a | merchant and political figure in Quebec. |
| an insurance agent, contractor, farmer, grain | merchant and hotelier by career. |
| Clair (January 28, 1856 - July 3, 1917) was a | merchant and political figure in New Brunswick. |
| Fish became a lumber | merchant and building contractor, in 1885 purchasing t |
| Solomons (1730 - May 18, 1792) was a Canadian | merchant and fur trader. |
| Robert Hamilton (1787-1856) was a | merchant and political figure in Upper Canada. |
| r Everard Fawkener (1694-1758) was an English | merchant and diplomat. |
| Ross was a lumber | merchant and building contractor. |
| rt Chambers (ca 1813 - August 29, 1875) was a | merchant and politician in Nova Scotia, Canada. |
| 30, 1910 - November 28, 2010) was a Canadian | merchant and political figure in Prince Edward Island. |
| he son of Captain James Hooker (1742-1805), a | merchant, and his third wife, Mary (Chaffee) Hooker. |
| The house was built in 1894 for the | merchant and banker James Wilson Hunter, together with |
| nd Glen continued in business as a commission | merchant and auctioneer. |
| y 1790 - 11 October 1865) was an English wine | merchant and Mayor of Oxford. |
| 0, 1874 - March 1, 1948) was a farmer, lumber | merchant and political figure in Nova Scotia, Canada. |
| as born in Sainte-Agathe, Quebec and became a | merchant and trader. |
| ph Marshall (1807 - September 25, 1870) was a | merchant and politician in Nova Scotia, Canada. |
| (November 17, 1864-April 1, 1932) was a grain | merchant and Canadian politician. |
| tt Lowe (January 1, 1872-March 4, 1955) was a | merchant and public official in the city of Minden, th |
| uel Clarke (July 29, 1853 - ) was an Canadian | merchant and political figure. |
| November 1774 for John Duntze, an Exeter wool | merchant and Member of Parliament for Tiverton. |
| Baronet (1679 - 18 March 1749) was an English | merchant and writer on trade. |
| (1716 - December 28, 1781) was a German-born | merchant and political figure in Nova Scotia. |
| 4 April 1862 - 19 January 1940) was a British | merchant and politician, who sat as a Member of Parlia |
| 760 - September 9, 1851) was an American-born | merchant and politician in Nova Scotia. |
| the Indian team in 1932 but, along with Vijay | Merchant and Champak Mehta, refused on political groun |
| am Kendrick, grand-nephew of the famous cloth | merchant and philanthropist, John Kendrick. |
| John Thornton (1720-1790) was a | merchant and Christian philanthropist. |
| er (May 31, 1839 - May 29, 1916) was a Quebec | merchant and political figure. |
| mer (September 3, 1781 - March 3, 1836) was a | merchant and political figure in Nova Scotia. |
| 24, 1819 - April 4, 1893) was an English-born | merchant and politician in Newfoundland. |
| Edward Eagar (1787-1866) was a lawyer, | merchant and criminal. |
| He was a successful | merchant and grocer, who served as his village's secre |
| ions, including Chase The Slut, Shakespeare's | Merchant, and Joan of Arcadia. |
| n MC (1891-1964), another Scottish East India | Merchant, and they had one son and three daughters. |
| ve a newly opened pizza takeaway, a builder's | merchant, and hairdressing salon. |
| Bolton (1819 - 14 March 1901) was a Scottish | merchant and a Liberal Party politician. |
| ald Morrison (November 27, 1852 - 1920) was a | merchant and political figure in the Province of New B |
| ndergast (April 7, 1800 - May 13, 1895) was a | merchant and political figure in Newfoundland. |
| 1532-1593) was a prominent | merchant and public official from London during the re |
| Acorn (August 1868 - December 6, 1939) was a | merchant and political figure on Prince Edward Island. |
| h greater national prominence alongside Larry | Merchant and Sugar Ray Leonard as a member of the HBO |
| ter Richard Thornton (1776 to 1865) who was a | Merchant and Trader. |
| He entered business on his own as a timber | merchant and shipowner in 1871. |
| Murdock Kennedy (March 25, 1873 - 1950) was a | merchant and political figure in Prince Edward Island, |
| Shaftesbury, England - 5 December 1883) was a | merchant and politician who successfully fought attemp |
| David Layton and Alice Marion Gilbert, was a | merchant and business executive in the family firm of |
| phens (October 6, 1846 - July 17, 1916) was a | merchant and political figure in Ontario, Canada. |
| Rudolf (June 6, 1791 - January 1, 1859) was a | merchant and political figure in Nova Scotia. |
| eve (April 19, 1850 - February 3, 1921) was a | merchant and political figure in Newfoundland. |
| as L.F. Rothschild, Unterberg, Towbin) was a | merchant and investment banking firm based in the Unit |
| gus John McDonald (January 17, 1848 - ) was a | merchant and political figure in Nova Scotia, Canada. |
| rn in Norton, Derbyshire to James Addy a coal | merchant and landowner and Sarah. |
| hn Rankin (1820 - after 1895) was a hotelier, | merchant and political figure in Ontario, Canada. |
| rk (October 1, 1865 - January 18, 1948) was a | merchant and political figure in New Brunswick, Canada |
| Gough (1760 - April, 1815) was an Irish-born | merchant and political figure in Upper Canada. |
| architect Nicolas-Henri Jardin for the timber | merchant and slave trader H. F. Bargum. |
| Stephen Mack, | merchant and politician |
| He was a captain, | merchant, and Indian trader. |
| ked with Academy Award winners such as Ismail | Merchant and Meryl Streep. |
| 1819 - January 26, 1879) was an English-born | merchant and political figure in Newfoundland. |
| He was a | merchant and contractor, responsible for the Wellingto |
| He was a cloth | merchant and manufacturer and chairman of Abingdon Rai |
| s Budd (April 1, 1795 - April 24, 1884) was a | merchant and political figure in Nova Scotia. |
| ait McGauvran (ca 1827 - July 20, 1884) was a | merchant and political figure in Quebec. |
| s directed by James Ivory, produced by Ismail | Merchant, and with an adapted screenplay by Ruth Prawe |
| daughter of Obadiah Nussey of Leeds, a cloth | merchant, and manufacturer. |
| ry 1860 - 27 December 1919) was an Australian | merchant and businessman who lived mostly in Britain a |
| John Fell (1721-1798) was an American | merchant and jurist. |
| Belcher (July 17, 1743 - May 14, 1802) was a | merchant and political figure in Nova Scotia. |
| law, but his father determined to make him a | merchant, and he was placed in the counting-house of C |
| ates is split equally, with half going to the | merchant and half going to Half Off Depot and its affi |
| (4 May 1807-23 January 1888), a wealthy paper | merchant and a well-known congregationalist, and Louis |
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