「colonial」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)18ページ目
該当件数 : 3600件
In 1847 he was made | colonial treasurer and registrar general, and in 1851 |
By July 1898, he was Acting | Colonial Treasurer and Collector of Stamp Revenue and |
In 1849, he was named | colonial treasurer and governor of the Newfoundland Sa |
er 1891 when he became for nearly three years | Colonial Treasurer in the third Dibbs ministry. |
positions of Minister of Finance (then called | Colonial Treasurer) twice, and Minister of Defence (th |
1861-62 and Minister of Finance (then called | Colonial Treasurer) in 1872. |
ted some gossip about George Cooper, a former | colonial treasurer. |
, he was named to the Newfoundland Council as | colonial treasurer. |
cember 1881, when he exchanged it for that of | colonial treasurer. |
When Thomson retired in 1918, he was | Colonial Treasurer. |
of ill health, and Wilson became Premier and | Colonial Treasurer. |
been a member of the legislative council and | colonial treasurer. |
In 1855, the | Colonial Treasury introduced 1 and 5 francs Bons de Ca |
overnment bullion to Yale for shipment to the | colonial treasury. |
antonese movies to hold their own against the | colonial trend of Mandarin production. |
rom the Spanish colony of Florida and British | colonial troops on St. Simons Island. |
French | colonial troops on the Canadians' left flank broke, le |
ouave uniforms and drill that emulated French | colonial troops in Algeria and turned the group, renam |
, wrote the ditty "Yankee Doodle" to mock the | colonial troops who fought with the British in the Fre |
The battle was one of the biggest defeats of | colonial troops during King Philip's War with nearly a |
He commanded | colonial troops in Algeria and Morocco. |
During World War 2 Italian and Libyan | colonial troops led by Col. Salvatore Castagna resiste |
he Italian colonies as Chief-of-Staff for the | Colonial Troops and was Vice-Governor of Cyrenaica in |
worth had studied the Zouave soldiers, French | colonial troops in Algeria, and was impressed by their |
Revolutionary War It was along this road that | colonial troops marched to defeat the British at Yorkt |
Monte Cassino in Italy by Goumiers, Moroccan | colonial troops of the French Expeditionary Corps (FEC |
ther Doutreleau became chaplain of the French | colonial troops in Louisiana. |
Coloniali della Libia (Royal Corps of Libyan | Colonial Troops or RCTL), which included desert and ca |
ifle was adopted as a stop-gap in 1907 to arm | colonial troops, the French military was secretly plan |
During this lull in fighting the | colonial troops, the Division was involved in the bloo |
nds were used as a campground for British and | colonial troops. |
of some other junior officers in the American | colonial troops. |
l and David Wolffsohn, Chairman of the Jewish | Colonial Trust to meet the Sultan Abdul Hamid II. |
ntly elected to the Directorate of the Jewish | Colonial Trust. |
He was a legal adviser for the Jewish | Colonial Trust. |
y to North Carolina, this is "the most common | colonial tunicate in North America." |
Pyrosomes, or pyrosoma, are free-floating | colonial tunicates that live usually in the upper laye |
Grade 2 | Colonial Turf Cup |
tantial bonus to the winner of this race, the | Colonial Turf Cup, the Virginia Derby and the Breeders |
portant role in Sudan during the reign of the | colonial Turkish-Egyptian administration. |
states were rapidly advancing under European | colonial tutelage and Ethiopia was pressing its claims |
It is a | Colonial two-story frame house, built approximately 17 |
guese sovereign, he was also sovereign of the | colonial ultramarine Portuguese Empire. |
Recalling the | colonial unit, they took the name "Rangers" as the off |
Descendants include the beehive ovens of the | colonial United States and the Quebec ovens based on t |
an English-born actor and theatre manager in | colonial United States. |
mportant influence on the musical life of the | Colonial United States. |
her was Solomon Townsend, a midshipman in the | Colonial United States Navy, merchant ship captain, an |
ueensland Defence Force was disbanded and the | colonial units were transferred to the Commonwealth Mi |
s organised in a structure similar to British | Colonial Units, with a British Commanding Officer and |
ut in 1765 American colonists used it to urge | colonial unity against the British. |
Since that time | Colonial University Village, along with five other Col |
e became management and leasing contractor of | Colonial University Village and the other properties. |
he government uses military force to suppress | colonial uprisings. |
Botrylloides leachi is a | colonial urochordate of the genus Botrylloides. |
Botrylloides violaceus is a | colonial urochordate of the genus Botrylloides. |
The Brown Noddy is | colonial, usually nesting on the in elevated situation |
It includes | Colonial vernacular architecture and was perhaps first |
are iconic architectural elements of Southern | Colonial vernacular architecture. |
The Mayflower and other | colonial vessels. |
land including the Kermadec Islands as do the | colonial vessels. |
ong the indigenous populations in the Spanish | colonial Viceroyalty of New Spain, present day Mexico |
Tejas is a historical trail from the Spanish | colonial Viceroyalty of New Spain era, in present day |
erson (1828-1909), J.P., was a Scottish-born, | colonial Victorian farmer and politician. |
in the American West: Pre-Columbian, Pioneer, | Colonial, Victorian, as well as a rock garden. |
Built in the 1930s, | Colonial Village consists of private condos, co-op hou |
mid-Mississippi River, where the first French | colonial villages were founded. |
t Africa, human rights in Africa, and British | colonial violence in the 20th century. |
gner Ralph McQuarrie's original vision of the | Colonial Vipers. |
Elizabeth City County, one of the first eight | Colonial Virginia counties, whose seat was Hampton. |
n country”, i.e., the northwestern portion of | colonial Virginia (an area which today encompasses par |
The Planters of | Colonial Virginia (1922) |
stis did not choose to take a leading role in | colonial Virginia politics. |
ey and Lord Dunmore, he served as governor of | colonial Virginia in 1770 and 1771. |
originally one of the eight shires created in | colonial Virginia in 1634. |
ppear to have been described as Portuguese in | colonial Virginia and Carolina records. |
The church is the only | colonial Virginia church that still has its original h |
was an English frontier fort in 17th century | colonial Virginia near the falls of the Appomattox Riv |
Armistead C. Gordon, Some Lawyers in | Colonial Virginia (Richmond, 1921) |
ed Truro Parish, which was established by the | colonial Virginia Assembly in May 1732, divided from a |
arke (1664/5/9 - December 7, 1710) sat on the | colonial Virginia governor's Council from 1695 until 1 |
y, one of the eight original shires formed in | colonial Virginia in 1634. |
rd (1630/1-March 24, 1689/90) was a prominent | colonial Virginia landowner and politician who played |
Its scientific name honors | Colonial Virginia botanist John Clayton (1694-1773). |
honor, the parish courthouse is built in the | colonial Virginia style of architecture though, as wit |
City Shire was one of eight shires created in | colonial Virginia in 1634. |
g the attractions of the Historic Triangle of | Colonial Virginia (Jamestown, Colonial Williamsburg, a |
is a long-extinct county which was located in | colonial Virginia from 1637 until 1691. |
buildings dating from 1699 to 1780 which made | colonial Virginia's capital. |
ory of Warwick River Shire, formed in 1634 in | colonial Virginia, which became Warwick County in 1643 |
21, 1722) was an important historian of early | colonial Virginia. |
John Savage was an 18th century surveyor of | colonial Virginia. |
ded by the Potomac and Rappahannock Rivers in | colonial Virginia. |
ns, 1619-1800: Archaeology of Country Life in | Colonial Virginia. |
(died 22 July 1726) was a British governor of | colonial Virginia. |
Bolling was one of the most prolific poets in | colonial Virginia. |
of Burgess was the representative assembly in | colonial Virginia; the First elective governing body i |
His father was Sir John Randolph, the only | colonial Virginian to be knighted. |
The Mississippi Land Company was formed by | colonial Virginians including George Washington, John |
The | Colonial Voice, a weekly for Colonial Heights. |
centuries-old original Spanish, Peruvian and | Colonial volumes) to Santiago de Chile, along with muc |
The brigade included | colonial volunteers who called themselves East Africa |
thusiasm for war especially among the British | colonial volunteers. |
Starting in 1959, the | colonial war juxtaposed itself with a civil war, Ahmad |
ft for later excavations, because there was a | colonial war against moslem rebels in that province). |
to change perceptions of the conflict from a | colonial war to that of a campaign against criminal ga |
orstep, squander much of their resources on a | colonial war in the former French Indochina. |
d unit, raised in 1966, during the Portuguese | Colonial War, to combat the guerrillas in Eastern Ango |
re the immediate completion of the Portuguese | Colonial War, retreat from Portuguese Africa, establis |
ngolan War of Independence and the Portuguese | Colonial War. |
ainst the Portuguese Empire in the Portuguese | Colonial War; as well as the anti-apartheid struggle, |
my, who introduced khaki drill for Indian and | colonial warfare from the mid-19th century on. |
ficers and commanded by a pair of experienced | colonial warriors: Brigadier-General F. P. Crozier and |
ce over his fate during a period in which the | colonial wars of emancipation were taking place. |
s familiar from other fictional depictions of | colonial wars (such as the film Zulu, based on the act |
The | Colonial Wars of North America, 1512-1763: An Encyclop |
Also see Stephen Patterson, | Colonial Wars and Aboriginal Peoples, p. 144. |
Using a method he'd picked up during the | colonial wars, he puts his underpants on his head and |
In a large battle of the | colonial wars, a British square held out for two days |
ian Army in World War I, the Interwar Italian | colonial wars, and World War II. |
A | Colonial Wassail, including the blessing of the orchar |
toration, creation of moist soil areas, and a | colonial waterbird rookery. |
The island has nesting areas used by | colonial waterbirds such as egrets and night herons. |
for breeding and migrating beach nesting and | colonial waterbirds, including Piping Plovers. |
Notable bird species include Atlantic Brant, | Colonial Waterbirds, Seabirds, Common Eider, and Lesse |
ble bird species include the Common Eider and | Colonial Waterbirds/Seabirds. |
ack-legged Kittiwake, Thick-billed Murre, and | Colonial Waterbirds/Seabirds. |
power through military might, diplomacy, and | colonial wealth. |
ick" Dudgeon is an outcast from his family in | colonial Websterbridge, New Hampshire. |
an Ibo woman who lives in a small village in | colonial West Africa. |
uations as trade among strangers, banditry in | colonial West Central Africa and modern Somalia, and l |
area was settled very early in the history of | colonial Western Australia. |
y 1832-21 March 1898) was an early settler in | colonial Western Australia, and became a Member of the |
ber 1893) was an early pastoralist and MLC in | colonial Western Australia. |
"Women, Witchcraft and Gratuitous Violence in | Colonial Western India" in Past & Present no. |
They also formerly produced a variety called | Colonial, which was also aged in oak barrels. |
d Route 60 through the Williamsburg where the | Colonial Williamsburg Restoration funded by Abby and J |
Rockefeller family bequeathed Bassett Hall to | Colonial Williamsburg in 1979. |
Colonial Williamsburg is the private foundation repres | |
nated the funds that made it possible for the | Colonial Williamsburg Foundation to reconstruct an 18t |
He works as Chairman Emeritus of The | Colonial Williamsburg Foundation of Williamsburg, Virg |
Among the goals were to compliment | Colonial Williamsburg attractions and enhance the loca |
The | Colonial Williamsburg Courthouse was constructed from |
judge for whom the St. George Tucker House in | Colonial Williamsburg is named. |
rad's first job was as an interpreter/host at | Colonial Williamsburg in 1974. |
l boards including the National Park Service, | Colonial Williamsburg Foundation and Association for t |
served briefly as the first President of the | Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. |
official maker of Pewter and Sterling for the | Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, The Thomas Jefferson |
In this environment, | Colonial Williamsburg strives to tell the story of how |
chased from her estate and transferred to the | Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. |
on, the Wallaces had been regular visitors to | Colonial Williamsburg for over 50 years when they beca |
pleted the restoration with guidance from the | Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. |
ent was restored by Arnold Dolmetsch in 1898; | Colonial Williamsburg purchased it in 1960. |
served briefly as the first President of the | Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, and for many years, |
er 2007, Carter's Grove was acquired from the | Colonial Williamsburg Foundation by CNET founder Halse |
and major attraction of the restored city of | Colonial Williamsburg in Virginia's Historic Triangle, |
The restoration of | Colonial Williamsburg and the Williamsburg Inn surroun |
e Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Museum at | Colonial Williamsburg in Virginia; the York County Her |
is he for whom the St. George Tucker House in | Colonial Williamsburg is named. |
he Parkway starts in Yorktown, passes through | Colonial Williamsburg and ends in Jamestown. |
sulted in the preservation and restoration of | Colonial Williamsburg in Virginia. |
He worked as president of The | Colonial Williamsburg Foundation from 1977 to 1994, as |
ea's largest employment base, surpassing both | Colonial Williamsburg and the local military bases. |
land to the Quarterpath Road was owned by the | Colonial Williamsburg Foundation (CW). |
the 20th century, alongside reproductions by | Colonial Williamsburg by the Kittinger Company, and ot |
The venue for the summit meetings was | Colonial Williamsburg in Virginia. |
During the early years of the Restoration of | Colonial Williamsburg in the late 1920s, Geddy worked |
Colonial Williamsburg | |
The property was acquired by | Colonial Williamsburg in 1928, and was added to the Na |
ar tenure as president, then chairman, of the | Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. |
With the establishment of | Colonial Williamsburg in the 1930s, the interest in co |
, with Dr. Goodwin's Bruton Parish Church and | Colonial Williamsburg as the centerpiece. |
g, Dr. Goodwin, known later as "the Father of | Colonial Williamsburg" undertook renewed restoration e |
he and the Reverend Dr. W.A.R. Goodwin began | Colonial Williamsburg's restoration in the late 1920s. |
and all of the WAT transit buses and many of | Colonial Williamsburg's "gray buses" have been equippe |
Duke of Gloucester Street ( | Colonial Williamsburg) |
er the direction of David Muraca (formerly of | Colonial Williamsburg) and Philip Levy of the Universi |
Governor's Palace ( | Colonial Williamsburg) |
o major Historic Triangle attractions such as | Colonial Williamsburg, and the Busch Gardens Europe an |
the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Museum, | Colonial Williamsburg, Williamsburg, Virginia, January |
groups from the College of William and Mary, | Colonial Williamsburg, and the Commonwealth of Virgini |
ely adjacent to the restored Historic Area of | Colonial Williamsburg, consisting of the four blocks b |
e local Bruton Parish Church and architect of | Colonial Williamsburg, made a push for a paper to retu |
of the more modest but popular attractions of | Colonial Williamsburg, a living history museum depicti |
owell was also involved in the development of | Colonial Williamsburg, where he was both a trustee and |
istorical foundations including Mount Vernon, | Colonial Williamsburg, and Ingles Ferry are working to |
Jamestown Settlement attractions combine with | Colonial Williamsburg, and are linked to Yorktown by t |
as an elegant reception center for donors of | Colonial Williamsburg. |
ck Hill, a small quadrant of blocks in nearby | Colonial Williamsburg. |
t of Mounts Bay Road continues to be owned by | Colonial Williamsburg. |
meets for one day in the restored Capitol at | Colonial Williamsburg. |
e their own version, filming a log burning at | Colonial Williamsburg. |
sulted in the preservation and restoration of | Colonial Williamsburg. |
He is known as "the Father of | Colonial Williamsburg." |
Plants may be | colonial, with two or more plants growing in a bundle |
ch records the story of America's first legal | colonial woman voter. |
She is one of only four | colonial women who published volumes of their verse be |
s a health care administrator before starting | Colonial Woods Furniture and Indian Ridge Golf Course |
e lived in Houn, which was called Homs in the | colonial years. |
th Staffordshire; he had an itinerant, partly | colonial youth. |
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