Find the word definition

Gazetteer
Jermyn, PA -- U.S. borough in Pennsylvania
Population (2000): 2287
Housing Units (2000): 1012
Land area (2000): 0.780202 sq. miles (2.020714 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 0.780202 sq. miles (2.020714 sq. km)
FIPS code: 38096
Located within: Pennsylvania (PA), FIPS 42
Location: 41.527806 N, 75.547147 W
ZIP Codes (1990):
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Jermyn, PA
Jermyn
Wikipedia
Jermyn

Jermyn or Germyn may refer to:

Usage examples of "jermyn".

They did not expect to hear Sir Alfred Jermyn emit a shrill, inhuman scream, or to see him seize his clumsy antagonist with both hands, dash it to the floor of the cage, and bite fiendishly at its hairy throat.

During her brief stay at Jermyn House she occupied a remote wing, and was waited on by her husband alone.

Upon coming back, after the death of Lady Jermyn, he himself assumed complete care of the boy.

It was the mind and character of Arthur Jermyn which atoned for his aspect.

Many would have disliked to live if possessed of the peculiar features of Arthur Jermyn, but he had been a poet and scholar and had not minded.

Learning was in his blood, for his great-grandfather, Sir Robert Jermyn, Bt.

The Jermyns never seemed to look quite right something was amiss, though Arthur was the worst, and the old family portraits in Jermyn House showed fine faces enough before Sir Wade’s time.

Tall and fairly handsome, with a sort of weird Eastern grace despite certain slight oddities of proportion, Robert Jermyn began life as a scholar and investigator.

In 1849 his second son, Nevil, a singularly repellent person who seemed to combine the surliness of Philip Jermyn with the hauteur of the Brightholmes, ran away with a vulgar dancer, but was pardoned upon his return in the following year.

He came back to Jermyn House a widower with an infant son, Alfred, who was one day to be the father of Arthur Jermyn.

On October 19, 1852, the explorer Samuel Seaton called at Jermyn House with a manuscript of notes collected among the Ongas, believing that certain legends of a gray city of white apes ruled by a white god might prove valuable to the ethnologist.

When Sir Robert Jermyn emerged from his library he left behind the strangled corpse of the explorer, and before he could be restrained, had put an end to all three of his children.

Nevil Jermyn died in the successful defence of his own two-year-old son, who had apparently been included in the old man’s madly murderous scheme.

With this gorilla Alfred Jermyn was singularly fascinated, and on many occasions the two would eye each other for long periods through the intervening bars.

Eventually Jermyn asked and obtained permission to train the animal,, astonishing audiences and fellow performers alike with his success.