- The
largely obsolete term
merchant taylor also
describes a
business person who
trades in textiles, and
initially a
tailor who
keeps and
sells materials...
-
prestigious biannual "Golden Shears"
competition for
aspiring young tailors. It owns
Merchant Taylors'
School in
Sandy Lodge and St John's
Preparatory School...
-
Merchant Taylors'
School may
refer to:
Merchant Taylors' School,
Northwood (founded 1561), is a
British independent school originally located in the City...
- A
tailor is a
person who
makes or
alters clothing,
particularly in men's clothing. The
Oxford English Dictionary dates the term to the
thirteenth century...
- "Tinker,
Tailor" is a
counting game,
nursery rhyme and
fortune telling song
traditionally pla**** in England, that can be used to
count cherry stones, buttons...
- was born in St Justin's, Dalkey, Dublin,
Ireland to
Peter White, a
merchant tailor, and
Annie Meyne.
After her father's
death from
pneumonia on April...
- (water) and
scutum (shield). In the 1871 census, he was aged 60, and a "
merchant tailor",
living in Islington, with his wife Elizabeth,
three children (Mary...
-
Richard Hunne was an
English merchant tailor in the City of
London during the
early years of the
reign of
Henry VIII (1509-1547).
After a
dispute with...
- 1804, in Rutland, Vermont., the
third son of
William Rinold Deere, a
merchant tailor, and
Sarah Yates.
After a
brief educational period at
Middlebury College...
- 1731 and 1735, on
freehold land
known as Ten
Acres belonging to a
merchant tailor,
William Maddox, as part of the
development of the
Burlington Estate...
