Add to ORKGadmiral nMoreover as the maner is in their fishing, every weeke to choose their Admirall a new, or rather they succeede in orderly course, and have weekely their Admirals feast solemnized...PRINTED ITEM GMSMar 77Used I and SupUsed I1Used IFishing admiral; skipperQuotation used DNE under other source, but no stamp; Checked by Cathy Wiseman on Tue 15 Jul 201
admiral nAccording to a curious old custom, the sum of sixty pounds sterling is annually bestowed ...
admiral nShe froze in at the Admiral's beech [sic], now King's wharf.PRINTED ITEM DNE-citW.J. KIR...
Vice-admiral n...and that the master of every such second fishing ship, as shall enter any such ha...
admiral nMoreover as the maner is in their fishing, every weeke to choose their Admirall a new, or...
admiral nMoreover as the maner [sic] is in their fishing, every weeke to choose their Admirall a n...
admiral n= admiral ship - see OED 5 admiral sb cp 5 = admiral ship for sense 2Used I and SupNot u...
admiral n...That (according the Ancient Custom there used) every such Fishing Ship from England, W...
admiral nPRINTED ITEMUsed I and SupUsed INot usedfishing admiral, skipperChecked by Cathy Wiseman on...
admiral nWhitbourne 1622 21 already cited.PRINTED ITEM W.J. KIRWINOCT 1978 JH OCT 1978Used I an...
admiral nThe English are commonly lords of the harbour where they fish, and use all strangers' h...
admiral nThe epithet of _admiral_ was also formerly applied to any large or leading ship, without ...
admiral n...the ship that first entered the harbour was to be admiral...PRINTED ITEM DNE-citDNE-c...
admiral nIn the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, the skipper of the English fishing vessel ar...
admiral nMr. Waymouth, (who is Admiral [at Renews] and always wore a flagstaff, Sundays a flag, and ...
admiral nPRINTED ITEM DNE-citGMS Nov 77Used I and SupUsed INot usedskipper; fishing admiralChecke...
admiral nAccording to a curious old custom, the sum of sixty pounds sterling is annually bestowed ...
admiral nShe froze in at the Admiral's beech [sic], now King's wharf.PRINTED ITEM DNE-citW.J. KIR...
Vice-admiral n...and that the master of every such second fishing ship, as shall enter any such ha...
admiral nMoreover as the maner is in their fishing, every weeke to choose their Admirall a new, or...
admiral nMoreover as the maner [sic] is in their fishing, every weeke to choose their Admirall a n...
admiral n= admiral ship - see OED 5 admiral sb cp 5 = admiral ship for sense 2Used I and SupNot u...
admiral n...That (according the Ancient Custom there used) every such Fishing Ship from England, W...
admiral nPRINTED ITEMUsed I and SupUsed INot usedfishing admiral, skipperChecked by Cathy Wiseman on...
admiral nWhitbourne 1622 21 already cited.PRINTED ITEM W.J. KIRWINOCT 1978 JH OCT 1978Used I an...
admiral nThe English are commonly lords of the harbour where they fish, and use all strangers' h...
admiral nThe epithet of _admiral_ was also formerly applied to any large or leading ship, without ...
admiral n...the ship that first entered the harbour was to be admiral...PRINTED ITEM DNE-citDNE-c...
admiral nIn the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, the skipper of the English fishing vessel ar...
admiral nMr. Waymouth, (who is Admiral [at Renews] and always wore a flagstaff, Sundays a flag, and ...
admiral nPRINTED ITEM DNE-citGMS Nov 77Used I and SupUsed INot usedskipper; fishing admiralChecke...
admiral nAccording to a curious old custom, the sum of sixty pounds sterling is annually bestowed ...
admiral nShe froze in at the Admiral's beech [sic], now King's wharf.PRINTED ITEM DNE-citW.J. KIR...
Vice-admiral n...and that the master of every such second fishing ship, as shall enter any such ha...