Add to ORKGwhiting nHaving filled up the boat with whitings, pryor-poles and killick-rods, at high water we sailed home...PRINTED ITEM DNE-citW.J.KIRWIN JAN 1973 JH JAN 1973Used I and SupUsed I and Sup1Used I[see 'white-ends' 'whitens' whiting, whitin', white en
four- prefix. . . I went with Mr. Mountain in a four-oared boat to Jersey Harbour.W. J. KIRWIN ...
voyage nThe fishery was principally carried on by adventures from the west of England, who repaire...
coastingPRINTED ITEM W. Kirwin 3/76 JH 3/76Used I and SupUsed I and SupNot Used~ schooner, ~ trade,...
pryor nHaving filled up the boat with whitings, pryor-poles and killick-rods, at high water we s...
pryor nHaving filled up the boat with whitings, pryor-poles and killick-rods, at high water we sai...
whiting nCraniksW.J.Kirwin May 1963Used I and SupUsed I and Sup1Not usedwhiting, whitin', white en
sailThe next day...we unloaded the boat, unbent the sails, put them in the sail loft, moored the b...
killick nHaving filled up the boat with whitings, pryor-poles and killick-rods, at high water we...
weatheted. . . [the vessel] could have come into the harbour very easily; but hauling her wind, she...
whiting nStanding fir or spruce trees stripped of the lower part of their rind for use in covering ...
whiting nAn' then there was rinin'�you had to go up an' rind your white-ends, rind your rind, sir....
whiting nsee _whitings_.PRINTED ITEMG.M. Story July 1956Used I and SupUsed I and Sup1Used Iwhiting,...
victual-fishThis morning we got the brig up to the salmon-post, moored her with the kedge anchor an...
withe-rod n. . . the people came down from the lodge, and brought five hundred killick-rods, fifty ...
fresh avAt day-light we hauled the nets, and had two spring fish and a slink: we afterwards tighten...
four- prefix. . . I went with Mr. Mountain in a four-oared boat to Jersey Harbour.W. J. KIRWIN ...
voyage nThe fishery was principally carried on by adventures from the west of England, who repaire...
coastingPRINTED ITEM W. Kirwin 3/76 JH 3/76Used I and SupUsed I and SupNot Used~ schooner, ~ trade,...
pryor nHaving filled up the boat with whitings, pryor-poles and killick-rods, at high water we s...
pryor nHaving filled up the boat with whitings, pryor-poles and killick-rods, at high water we sai...
whiting nCraniksW.J.Kirwin May 1963Used I and SupUsed I and Sup1Not usedwhiting, whitin', white en
sailThe next day...we unloaded the boat, unbent the sails, put them in the sail loft, moored the b...
killick nHaving filled up the boat with whitings, pryor-poles and killick-rods, at high water we...
weatheted. . . [the vessel] could have come into the harbour very easily; but hauling her wind, she...
whiting nStanding fir or spruce trees stripped of the lower part of their rind for use in covering ...
whiting nAn' then there was rinin'�you had to go up an' rind your white-ends, rind your rind, sir....
whiting nsee _whitings_.PRINTED ITEMG.M. Story July 1956Used I and SupUsed I and Sup1Used Iwhiting,...
victual-fishThis morning we got the brig up to the salmon-post, moored her with the kedge anchor an...
withe-rod n. . . the people came down from the lodge, and brought five hundred killick-rods, fifty ...
fresh avAt day-light we hauled the nets, and had two spring fish and a slink: we afterwards tighten...
four- prefix. . . I went with Mr. Mountain in a four-oared boat to Jersey Harbour.W. J. KIRWIN ...
voyage nThe fishery was principally carried on by adventures from the west of England, who repaire...
coastingPRINTED ITEM W. Kirwin 3/76 JH 3/76Used I and SupUsed I and SupNot Used~ schooner, ~ trade,...