Dimmock's

And then Dimmock's Cote and this fabulous concrete bridge over the River Cam before it joins with the Great Ouse, and across the fields from the remarkable Stretham Pumping Engine.

A Bridge for Sergeant Pike Peter Ashley 2008

The Observer has established that Dimmock's case was supported by a powerful network of business interests with close links to the fuel and mining lobbies.

Attack on Gore's Film Funded by Anti Environmentalist Group 2007

The Observer has established that Dimmock's case was supported by a powerful network of business interests with close links to the fuel and mining lobbies.

Archive 2007-10-01 2007

Again I took the stage, my father driving me twelve miles to Dimmock's Corners to meet it, a trip which he made with me many times in after years.

Our Friend John Burroughs Barrus, Clara, 1864-1931 1914

As to his own adventure of the previous night he said very little, merely explaining, with as little detail as possible, that Dimmock's body had come to light.

The Grand Babylon Hotel Arnold Bennett 1899

The public was talking, for, after all, the disappearance of poor Dimmock's body had got noised abroad in an indirect sort of way, and Theodore

The Grand Babylon Hotel Arnold Bennett 1899

'Where has Dimmock's corpse been during the last three or four days, since he -- died?'

The Grand Babylon Hotel Arnold Bennett 1899

At the moment he took only one measure -- he arranged that the theft of Dimmock's body should not appear in the newspapers.

The Grand Babylon Hotel Arnold Bennett 1899

(Mr Sampson Levi always used this extraordinary word when he was in a communicative mood.) 'My belief is that Dimmock's death has something to do with the disappearance of

The Grand Babylon Hotel Arnold Bennett 1899

Setz, on the other hand, condescending to reason on the subject, asserted that the Judge, Dimmock's late master, owed him -- Setz was a tailor -- for a bill of clothes, and that the boy was transferred for the value thereof.

Mary L. Cox. Narrative of Dimmock Charlton, a British Subject, Taken from the Brig "Peacock" by the U.S. Sloop "Hornet," Enslaved while a Prisoner of War, and Retained Forty-Five Years in Bondage. 1859