「colonial」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)10ページ目
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bbott Lowell Cummings, in his Architecture in | Colonial Massachusetts, concludes that the right-hand |
wall was a judge at the Salem witch trials in | colonial Massachusetts, and subsequently Chief Justice |
14, 1702 - September 10, 1760) was a judge in | colonial Massachusetts. |
er Thomas Graves, a prominent early trader of | colonial Massachusetts. |
The last | colonial massacre: Latin America in the Cold War. |
owers even if it meant working with the hated | colonial master British. |
nd him to study chemistry in England, India's | colonial master, in 1924. |
ependence from the indirect government of the | colonial master. |
ent part of his childhood in the Netherlands, | colonial masters of Indonesia at the time, where he be |
ination, first introduced by the new American | colonial masters and aided by the newly arrived Americ |
ed as provincial grand master of the Order of | Colonial Masters of North America, recorder and treasu |
ch of the tournament, however, beating former | colonial masters and defending World Cup and European |
nceive of a common interest against the Dutch | colonial masters of Indonesia and the need to purify a |
agreed to because the Portuguese who were the | colonial masters of East Timor did not participate in |
to arson and lotting of the properties of the | colonial masters of India though the general public wa |
its goal of liberating India from its British | colonial masters. |
The plant is gregarious, growing in | colonial mats. |
shipping, agriculture, transport, power etc. | Colonial matters passed to the Colonial Office and oth |
Providence Township, Montgomery County) was a | colonial mayor of Philadelphia. |
WEVA is owned and operated by | Colonial Media Corporation. |
is also an early contributor to the field of | colonial medicine, most influentially Colonizing the B |
after Karen Blixen, the Danish author of the | colonial memoir Out of Africa; her farm occupied the l |
from "early maritime and farming displays to | colonial memorabilia and scenes from Victorian summer |
Jones was from a long line of wealthy | colonial men. |
While escorting this prize and two British | colonial merchant vessels to her summer duty station o |
John Nelson (1654-1734) was an English | colonial merchant, trader, and statesman, active in Ne |
der Henderson (1738 - 22 November 1815) was a | colonial merchant, born in Glasgow, Scotland who came |
Morris, he was "adopted" by the Iroquois as a | colonial messenger and given the name Ah Knoyis. |
nown for its extensive collection of Haitian, | Colonial Mexican and Midwestern art, particularly piec |
The Codex Mexicanus is an early | colonial Mexican pictorial manuscript. |
colonial-era history of Latin America and of | Colonial Mexico in particular, Sousa is noted for her |
ip would then proceed around Cape Horn to the | Colonial Mexico ports on the California coast. |
The route linked | colonial Mexico City to Mission San Juan Bautista on t |
n, "Women in Native Societies and Cultures of | Colonial Mexico", won UCLA's Mary Wolstonecraft Disser |
In | colonial Mexico, villancicos were performed before mas |
Crown and clergy in | colonial Mexico, 1759-1821: the crisis of ecclesiastic |
d Militia, interracial militias of New Spain, | Colonial Mexico. |
an friar, missionary and historian in Spanish | colonial Mexico. |
Good Places and Non-Places in | Colonial Mexico: Vasco de Quiroga (1470-1565) Universi |
ous group called calcimicrobes are calcareous | colonial microfossils, which include many morphologica |
non-contributing buildings, with examples of | Colonial, Mid 19th Century Revival, and "Postmedieval |
It includes representations of | Colonial, Mid 19th Century Revival, and Late Victorian |
achian Mountains, and to withdraw British and | colonial military troops after the war. |
ley Bayly CMG (1841-1916) was a South African | colonial military commander. |
The former Block S4 is a two-storied | colonial military barrack building which is identical |
They are a pair of identical two storied | colonial military barrack blocks. |
torate Defence Force (BSIPDF) was the British | colonial military force of the British Solomon Islands |
missed the failure casually, citing a lack of | colonial military experience. |
He led an army of | colonial militia and allied Native Americans in campai |
re one of several innocent tribes attacked by | colonial militia directed by Nathaniel Bacon. |
sh regulars, the 'Old' 42nd Regiment of Foot, | colonial militia from Georgia and Carolina, Hugh MacKa |
James Moore II was a colonel in the | colonial militia who served in the Yamassee War and wo |
A | colonial militia from Richmond County, Virginia hunted |
to the letters of Saint Oliver Plunkett, the | Colonial militia sent after the O'Hanlon gang spent mo |
father, William joined the Massachusetts Bay | Colonial Militia when he was about 19. |
on, Vetch traveled to Boston in 1709 to raise | colonial militia and supplies. |
hington and erected by troops in the Virginia | Colonial Militia during the winter of 1756 and had bee |
stockade fort erected in 1756 by the Virginia | colonial militia located at the confluence of the Nort |
He also held a commission in the Connecticut | colonial militia for over 20 years, rising to the rank |
rally the troops and hold the bridge when the | colonial militia returned fire, "the shot heard round |
g Hill was an engagement between Pennsylvania | colonial militia and a band of Native Americans that h |
Lithgow also served in the Massachusetts Bay | Colonial Militia for twenty years before and during th |
ah Winslow led a combined force of over 1,000 | colonial militia including about 150 Pequot and Mohega |
he time capital of the Southwest Territory by | colonial militia, who pursued them all the way to Chot |
and guarded by a garrison of the Pennsylvania | colonial militia. |
May 3, 1733 - November 8, 1809) was a British | colonial militiaman and politician serving in Canada. |
War: Braddock Expedition - British troops and | colonial militiamen are ambushed and suffer a devastat |
of the bridge is Punkatasset Hill, where the | colonial militias watched the British forces at the br |
k War developed when the respective state and | colonial militias were called out. |
til the final dispersal of the local group by | colonial miners in the 1930s. |
Blocked by the | colonial minister in Paris, Briere de l'Isle argued th |
Nicholas Noyes was a | colonial minister in Salem, Massachusetts during the t |
wrote the Manifesto of Cadiz, took office as | colonial minister, favored the candidature of Antoine, |
Solomon Stoddard, one of the most influential | colonial ministers and the grandfather of the famous R |
le in a colony, rather than rule by the white | colonial minority, before the empire granted its colon |
John Park Almand, in a combination of Spanish | Colonial, Mission and Mediterranean styles. |
congregation at Funchal under the Free church | colonial mission, and landed on 21 September 1847. |
The | colonial mission, led by future governor Simon Bradstr |
He was selected by the | Colonial Missionary Society to form a settlement in So |
Commonwealth Missionary Society (formerly the | Colonial Missionary Society) in 1966 to form the Congr |
On 12 October 1836 the | Colonial Missionary Society in England accepted Stow a |
He took a great interest in | colonial missions, especially among the Native America |
were an early site of the Spanish founding of | colonial missions. |
ed patterns are Blue Heather, Butterfly Gold, | Colonial Mist, Indian Summer, Meadow and Spring Blosso |
cts, early Spanish land grants to the west of | colonial Mobile. |
olonial America, and a collection of American | Colonial model ships. |
tends that the only way out of the paradox of | colonial modernity is the creative constitution of the |
Tani Barlow (ed.), Formations of | Colonial Modernity in East Asia, Durham: Duke Universi |
19th century in Maharashtra is the period of | colonial modernity. |
The Mahican-Mohawk Trail and the | colonial Mohawk Trail road to the lower meadows both p |
The | Colonial Mosaic: American Women 1600-1760. |
ah was a farmer, and soldier, and Lydia was a | colonial mother and homemaker. |
e privileged environment of a white family in | colonial Mozambique before the outbreak of war and of |
ra, the son of white Portuguese immigrants to | colonial Mozambique, where his father ran a dairy proc |
re on display at the Maryborough Military and | Colonial Museum in Maryborough, Queensland, Australia. |
It was at first intended purely as a | colonial museum, but after 1960 it became more focused |
ly on display at the Maryborough Military and | Colonial Museum, Queensland. |
king up employment as an assurance clerk with | Colonial Mutual Life. |
Loan and Investment Company Limited, and the | Colonial Mutual Life Assurance Society Limited. |
nown why the head of state chose a Portuguese | colonial name instead of an authentic Congolese name. |
d, American Red Cross, and the Restoration of | Colonial Natchitoches, Inc., an historical preservatio |
nent English settlement, and is a part of the | Colonial National Historical Park. |
He beat Jack Nicklaus to win the 1974 | Colonial National Invitation by one stroke after Nickl |
The | Colonial National Invitation was a men's tennis tourna |
park ranger with the National Park Service at | Colonial National Historical Park in Virginia before t |
He won the prestigious | Colonial National Invitation in the spring of that yea |
1963 (3) | Colonial National Invitation, Buick Open Invitational, |
1974 | Colonial National Invitation |
The road, which is a part of | Colonial National Historical Park, has a three mile sh |
1959 (1) | Colonial National Invitation |
1954 (1) | Colonial National Invitation |
rnalist and author in the field of Empire and | colonial nationalism. |
e, a vision largely blinkered to the force of | colonial nationalisms and local self-identities. |
Wampanoag Royal Cemetery is an historic | colonial Native American cemetery in Middleboro, Massa |
grammatic disagreements, Ma'avak stressed the | colonial nature of the Israeli state. |
tenant in the Royal Navy who was an important | colonial naval officer, was instrumental to the format |
en the player may be called upon to destroy a | Colonial Navy ship. |
A fighter of the | Colonial Navy, the Thunderchild is flown in just one m |
raft character Joseph Curwen, an aristocratic | colonial necromancer who sought dark forbidden knowled |
r journey transforming the Sanctuary from the | colonial Neo-classical style to a style embracing Engl |
It is a | colonial nester, with colonies forming in mid-April. |
This bird nests in burrows and caves; it is a | colonial nester. |
The island is an important site for | colonial nesting shorebirds in coastal Alabama. |
The species is | colonial, nesting in the Northwest Hawaiian Islands, a |
In 1885, he published | Colonial New York: Philip Schuyler and His Family (Cha |
Peter Stuyvesant, the first governor of Dutch | colonial New York, and also the great-niece of Hamilto |
(1727 - September 5, 1754) was a minister in | colonial New Jersey. |
The Wawayanda Patent was a land grant in | colonial New York. |
Colonial New Jersey (Thomas Nelson, 1964) | |
h, a prominent entrepreneur and politician in | colonial New Zealand. |
on the early history of the Mohawk Nation of | Colonial New York. |
scan friar and historian and archaeologist of | Colonial New York, who discovered the site of the Moha |
an minister and a significant figure in early | colonial New England. |
3) British army officer and public servant in | colonial New South Wales. |
r 18, 1741) was a major figure in the life of | colonial New York. |
softness and ease of fusibility-led Skey, the | colonial New Zealand Government analyst, to undertake |
on (died 1740) was a lawyer and politician in | colonial New York. |
r his uncle, Colonel Peter Schuyler, in upper | colonial New York, gaining experience at frontier Amer |
The Red Lion Inn was a tavern in | Colonial New York located on Long Island in what is to |
1902) was an iron moulder and manufacturer in | colonial New Zealand. |
nya, competing successfully with the existing | colonial newspapers, the Tanganyika Standard and the E |
It is 1949, and | colonial Nigeria is undergoing an identity crisis. |
Among | colonial non-co-nesting birds egg-tossing is observed |
He played an important role in the history of | colonial North Carolina, publicizing his expeditions i |
For the general in | colonial North Carolina, see Hugh Waddell (general). |
rimarily with the discriminatory treatment of | colonial North Africans by the white French (the title |
Waddell (1734-1773), the foremost soldier in | colonial North Carolina, led provincial militia in the |
eter Kalm: Finnish-Swedish Naturalist Through | Colonial North America, 1748-1751(Purple Mountain Pres |
l passageway, which was an uncommon layout in | colonial North Carolina but was not rare in other colo |
Asia: British Famine Policy and Migration in | Colonial North India", Modern Asian Studies 25 (2): 26 |
family held prominent political positions in | colonial North and South Carolina, were officers in th |
had one of the largest slave-holdings in the | colonial North. |
and Lunenburg County from 1859 to 1863 in the | colonial Nova Scotia House of Assembly. |
Through its links with the units of the | colonial NSW defence force, the battalion's history in |
Ceylon (now Sri Lanka) when, due to the Dutch | colonial occupation, Calvinism was the official religi |
For centuries the European | colonial occupiers (the Portuguese, the Dutch and the |
ri Lanka, led a rebellion against the British | colonial occupiers in 1803.. |
In 1854 this office was split, and the | Colonial Office reestablished. |
May 10 - An admiralty letter to the | Colonial Office required colonial warships to 'wear a |
He entered the | Colonial Office in 1881. |
01, where Mr. Joseph Chamberlain chose him as | Colonial Office representative to accompany T.R.H. the |
The British | Colonial Office chose Hardman for the position, and he |
To serve in the | Colonial Office (1946-1947); |
but the appointment was not confirmed by the | Colonial Office as policy did not favour the appointme |
It appears from correspondence with the | Colonial Office that he had a good sense of balance be |
He was involved with the British | Colonial Office backed Discovery Investigations from 1 |
in the Somaliland Camel Corps and was in the | Colonial Office as Governor of the British Virgin Isla |
orarily re-employed on special service by the | Colonial Office in 1949. |
cs and non-Anglican Protestants persuaded the | Colonial Office to grant Newfoundland self-government. |
In 1858 he entered the service of the | Colonial Office as private secretary to his elder brot |
2 administration was again transferred to the | Colonial Office and the Uganda territory was incorpora |
In 1956 he was seconded to the | Colonial Office for two years' duty in Cyprus as Assis |
was a Parliamentary Private Secretary at the | Colonial Office from 1892 to 1895 and a Church Estates |
Private correspondence within the | Colonial Office suggested that the Zionist Commission |
He married in 1824, entered the | Colonial Office the same year, and quickly was appoint |
n the arrogant exercise of power although the | Colonial Office was supportive of his results. |
South Africa, he was informed by the British | Colonial Office that he would not be allowed to return |
for the BBC, and after the war went into the | Colonial Office with responsibility at various times f |
The | colonial office was unable to understand that convict |
Cambridge he joined the civil service in the | Colonial Office where he stayed from 1926 until 1940. |
ed by officials responsible ultimately to the | Colonial Office in London. |
he exact legal effect is unknown, however the | Colonial Office recognised that it had not annexed New |
Middleton joined the | Colonial Office in 1901, serving in south Nigeria for |
This was Skelton's second attempt and | colonial office and Maxwell's and Williams' first. |
He was appointed by the | Colonial Office in January 1841 (warrant under Royal s |
Sir W. Wallace, in his report to the | Colonial Office on Northern Nigeria for 1906-1907, dea |
colony in the western part of Australia, the | Colonial Office assented to the proposal in mid-Octobe |
The Southern Rhodesians did petition the | Colonial Office to inquire what circumstances the Unio |
orris that successfully persuaded the British | Colonial Office to institute responsible government in |
returned to England in 1944 and was appointed | Colonial Office Regional Welfare Officer for Scotland |
From 1883 to 1897 he edited the | Colonial Office List, later he appointed as the princi |
Most were from the | Colonial Office or British Army officers. |
ansvaal Administration and he returned to the | Colonial Office as Principal Clerk in 1902. |
In 1902 Guggisberg was employed by the | Colonial Office on a special survey of the Gold Coast |
to England, partly to give an account to the | Colonial Office of the events that had occurred in the |
ted powers and could only be overruled by the | Colonial Office in the United Kingdom. |
r 1912 to October 1913 he was seconded to the | Colonial Office in London, but then returned to Ceylon |
largely owing to his efforts that the French | colonial office was made a separate department with a |
At the | colonial office he had great influence in furthering t |
Discussions between the | Colonial Office in London, the Hong Kong Government an |
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