- prisebar, colloquially, in
Britain and
Australia sometimes called a
jemmy (also
called jemmy bar), gooseneck, or pig foot, is a tool
consisting of a
metal bar...
- Orundellico,
known as "Jeremy Button" or "
Jemmy Button" (c. 1815–1864), was a
member of the
Yaghan (or Yámana)
people from
islands around Tierra del Fuego...
-
Jemmy usually refers to a
Crowbar (tool) or jimmy, a
metal bar with a
curved end It is also a
diminutive of
Jimmy and
often refers to people, including:...
-
James (
Jemmy) Wood (7
October 1756 – 20
April 1836) was the
owner of the
Gloucester Old Bank who
became nationally known as "The
Gloucester Miser". His...
- Kongo, as some of the
rebels spoke Portuguese. The
leader of the rebellion,
Jemmy, was a
literate slave. In some reports, however, he is
referred to as "Cato"...
-
shortly thereafter, and the
similarity of Sandwich's
conduct to that of
Jemmy Twitcher,
betrayer of
Macheath in that play,
permanently attached to him...
-
Further Adventures of
Jemmy Donkey. The
story follows young Jemmy donkey in his life as a
service animal. It is
narrated by
Jemmy himself, thus, is full...
-
James "
Jemmy"
Hirst (1738–1829) was an
English eccentric.
Hirst was born to a
farmer family of Rawcliffe, Yorkshire. Even at
school he kept a pet jackdaw...
-
known as "Wicked Jimmy", the "Bad Earl", the "Gloomy Earl" and "Jimmy" or "
Jemmy Grasp-all, Earl of Toadstool". He died in 1802,
having had no
children by...
-
archery contest that Tell's
young son
Jemmy wins with his
first shot – a
result of his "paternal heritage". It is
Jemmy who
notices the
hurried approach of...
