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Pulitzer Prize author of "In This Our Life"
Answer for the clue "Pulitzer Prize author of "In This Our Life" ", 7 letters:
glasgow
Alternative clues for the word glasgow
Word definitions for glasgow in dictionaries
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Glasgow \Glasgow\ n. (Geography) The largest city in Scotland; a port in west central Scotland.
Wikipedia
Word definitions in Wikipedia
Glasgow is the largest city in Scotland. Glasgow may also refer to: Greater Glasgow Metropolitan Area Glasgow (Scottish Parliament electoral region) , an electoral region in the Scottish Parliament University of Glasgow Glasgow Airport
Gazetteer
Word definitions in Gazetteer
Population (2000): 1046 Housing Units (2000): 494 Land area (2000): 1.511875 sq. miles (3.915739 sq. km) Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km) Total area (2000): 1.511875 sq. miles (3.915739 sq. km) FIPS code: 31136 Located within: Virginia ...
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Word definitions in Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
from Gaelic, literally "green hollow," from gael "green" + cau "hollow."
Usage examples of glasgow.
Chap Men, or Running, Flying, and other mercurial stationers, peripatetic booksellers, pedlers, packmen, and again chepmen, these visited the villages and small towns from the large printers of the supply towns, as London, Banbury, Newcastle, Edinburgh, Glasgow, etc.
He said it was to help cover any expenses Monsieur Boulonnais might have, should he decide to travel to Glasgow.
During this commotion among the Cameronians, the cities of Edinburgh and Glasgow were filled with tumults.
This wall of Antoninus, at a small distance beyond the modern cities of Edinburgh and Glasgow, was fixed as the limit of the Roman province.
BRITANNIA, of Glasgow, Captain Grant, apply to Lord Glenarvan, Malcolm Castle, Luss, Dumbartonshire, Scotland.
Scotland was also the site of his grouse moor, on a 6,000-acre estate in Dumfriesshire, sixty miles south of Glasgow.
The major whom it mentions, was General Andrew Dunlop, who died in 1804: Rachel Dunlop was afterwards married to Robert Glasgow, Esq.
Glasgow at all, but up to Huddersfield with Delphine, to be presented to her parents.
Tell her that I wrote to her from Glasgow, from Kilmarnock, from Mauchline, and yesterday from Cumnock as I returned from Dumfries.
I set out on Monday, and would have come by Kilmarnock, but there are several small sums owing me for my first edition about Galston and Newmills, and I shall set off so early as to dispatch my business, and reach Glasgow by night.
The whole edifice sat in huge leafy grounds on the outskirts of the village of Kincardine, to the northern side of the Firth of Forth, almost equidistant between Glasgow and Edinburgh.
Glasgow came to a sudden end, owing to the death of his father, and, distressed and bewildered at the duties of his new position, he rode swiftly away one November morning to Kincardine Castle, to make arrangements for the funeral.
On another occasion, when Thackeray came to Glasgow to deliver his lectures on the Four Georges, the great novelist was introduced to the Sheriff of Lanarkshire by the late Mr.
Among the towns which were proposed to be comprehended were Macclesfield, Stockport, Cheltenham, Birmingham, Brighton, Whitehaven, Wolverhampton, Sunderland, Manchester, Bury, Bolton, Dudley, Leeds, Halifax, Sheffield, North and South Shields, and it was stated that the same principle would extend to the representation of such large cities as Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Belfast.
Finlayson of Glasgow has recently reported an interesting case in a physician who, after protracted constipation and pain in the back and sides, passed large numbers of the larvae of the flower-fly, anthomyia canicularis, and there are other instances of myiosis interna from swallowing the larvae of the common house-fly.