- the
Cushag: Now, the
Cushag, we know, Must
never grow,
Where the farmer's work is done. But
along the rills, In the
heart of the hills, The
Cushag may...
-
common at the time—as in "however it is
tested it will p****". The
ragwort or
cushag has been
referred to as the Manx
national flower. The
predominant religious...
- (1852–1937) was a Manx poet and
playwright better known by the pen name "
Cushag".
Margaret Letitia Josephine Kermode was born on 18
September 1852, at 73...
- SS
Cushag was a
coastal cargo vessel owned and
operated by the Isle of Man
Steam Packet Company between 1920 and 1943.
Cushag was a steel; single-****...
- the
early 20th century,
poems and
plays in the
dialect were
written by
Cushag, J. J. Kneen,
Christopher R.
Shimmin and Juan Noa. In the mid-20th century...
-
Josephine Kermode, Manx poet and playwright,
better known by her pen name
Cushag,
lived the last five
years of her life in
Wimborne Christopher Le Fleming...
- of the
United Kingdom with an
existing national flower: the
ragwort or
cushag. The
Channel Islands were not included. A
total of 94
flowers were chosen...
- include:
Robert Kermode (1812–1870),
Tasmanian politician Josephine Kermode (
Cushag, 1852–1937), Manx poet and
playwright P. M. C.
Kermode (1855–1932), Manx...
-
Hebrew Amanda Kerfstedt (1835–1920, Sweden), nv. & pw.
Josephine Kermode (
Cushag, 1852–1937, Isle of Man), poet & pw. Joan
Haverty Kerouac (1931–1990, United...
- (1905)
Snaefell (1906) Mona (1907)
Victoria (1907) Ben-my-Chree (1908)
Cushag (1908) Manx Maid (1910)
Snaefell (1910) King Orry (1913)
Conister (1921)...
