-
drying the
relative humidity of the air
coming from the bed drops, and the
maltster is able to use a
portion of the warm air as
return air.
During the last...
- (sometimes
spelt Thom; 1799 – 31 May 1838) was a
Cornish merchant and
maltster who re-invented
himself as Sir
William Courtenay,
stood for parliament...
- Boston's King
Street (modern day
State Street) and
worked as a
brewer or
maltster.
Samuel Adams beer is
brewed by the
Boston Beer Company,
which was founded...
- germinate. It
spent a day or two here,
according to the
season and the
maltster's practice. It was then
spread out on the
growing floor, the
depth dictated...
-
Adamses were
maltsters, who
produced the malt
necessary for
brewing beer.
Years later, a poet
poked fun at
Adams by
calling him "Sam the
maltster".
Adams has...
-
travelling through Stonesfield. The
Chequers was open from 1753
until 1847. The
Maltster & Shovel, on High Street, was open from 1831 to 1939 and is now also a...
- self-styled Sir
William Courtenay, who was
actually John
Nichols Tom, a
Truro maltster who had
spent four
years in Kent
County Lunatic Asylum.
Eleven men died...
-
Thomas Tesdale (1547–1610) was an
English maltster,
benefactor of the town of
Abingdon in the
English county of
Berkshire (now Oxfordshire) and the primary...
-
Porridge and
Potatoes "Malting – Whisky.com". www.whisky.com. "UK Malt, the
Maltsters' ****ociation of
Great Britain | How malt is made". www.ukmalt.com. Retrieved...
-
Joseph Tubb (1805–1879) was a
maltster from Oxfordshire,
England who
created the Poem Tree at
Wittenham Clumps,
which died in the 1990s and
finally collapsed...
