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Examples

  • Geological Survey, whose daughter, Eleanor married Clarence Birdseye in 1915, according to Birdseye's biography on birdseyefoods.com.

    Genealogue Challenge #63 2007

  • By 1934, Birdseye's frozen meats and vegetables filled grocers' coolers around the country, turning lima beans and peas into enemies for millions of kids.

    Revolutionary Inventions For House And Home Saabira Chaudhuri 2006

  • He had been at Miss Birdseye's famous party, and Doctor Prance had there described him as a brilliant journalist.

    The Bostonians, Vol. II (of II) Henry James 1879

  • She had fallen into it, naturally and gracefully, in the course of talk, and poured out a stream of eloquence even more touching than her regular discourse at Miss Birdseye's.

    The Bostonians, Vol. I (of II) Henry James 1879

  • Birdseye's well enough to be able to measure the ground she had travelled since then.

    The Bostonians, Vol. II (of II) Henry James 1879

  • Birdseye's part must be, that there was something between them, that the closest of all unions (as Miss Birdseye at least supposed it was) was preparing itself.

    The Bostonians, Vol. II (of II) Henry James 1879

  • Birdseye's modesty had never pretended that it was not to be publicly challenged; there were so many bright new motives and ideas in the world that there might even be reasons for looking at her.

    The Bostonians, Vol. I (of II) Henry James 1879

  • She had far more colour than any one there, for whatever brightness was to be found in Miss Birdseye's rather faded and dingy human collection had gathered itself into this attractive but ambiguous young person.

    The Bostonians, Vol. I (of II) Henry James 1879

  • Birdseye's, and she said to her hostess, "Now I must go -- you have got another caller!"

    The Bostonians, Vol. I (of II) Henry James 1879

  • Birdseye's, so important in its results for Olive, she had had occasion to approach Mrs. Farrinder more nearly, and those overtures brought forth the knowledge that the great leader of the feminine revolution was the one person (in that part of the world) more concentrated, more determined, than herself.

    The Bostonians, Vol. I (of II) Henry James 1879

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