Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at gipps.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Gipps.
Examples
-
I reside in Gipps Land; I have two brothers, George and Lewis; my brother left the colony the latter end of July; the defendant also lived at Gipps Land.
-
I reside in Gipps Land; I have two brothers, George and Lewis; my brother left the colony the latter end of July; the defendant also lived at Gipps Land.
Archive 2009-05-01 2009
-
Mr. Loughnan was residing in Gipps’s Land on the 23rd July last, and met Mr. M’Alister, who again introduced the subject, although Mr. Loughnan had considered every atonement tor the supposed injury had been made.
Archive 2009-05-01 2009
-
Mr. Loughnan was residing in Gipps’s Land on the 23rd July last, and met Mr. M’Alister, who again introduced the subject, although Mr. Loughnan had considered every atonement tor the supposed injury had been made.
-
Only a little more than twelve months later, in the Port Phillip Government Gazette (number 34, pp. 334 – 339) Superintendent Charles La Trobe authorized forty-seven claims to leases of crown land in Gipps Land, “beyond the settled districts.”
-
William Pearson, of Gipps Land, Gentleman, was charged with the misdemeanour of having on 9th March last, assaulted Mr. Francis Desailly.
-
Fantasy writer Joe Abercrombie discusses the inspiration behind his latest novel, Best Served Cold, with Blackwells 'Marcus Gipps.
February 2009 2009
-
Mr. Frederick Taylor, of Gipps Land, was at the stand on the occurrence of the second assault; he heard the defendant say he had horse-whipped one d — — d scoundrel in the shape of a gentleman, and he was going to do it again, and threatened to serve witness in the same manner; he did not witness the assault.
-
Fantasy writer Joe Abercrombie discusses the inspiration behind his latest novel, Best Served Cold, with Blackwells 'Marcus Gipps.
-
W.K. Dawson, a surveyor at Gipps Land, was present, and saw the defendant strike Mr. Desailly two or three times; witness heard Mr. Pearson say — “Walk this way, gentlemen, walk this way; I have horsewhipped Mr. Desailly once, and I call you to witness I am going to do it again;” he then struck him.
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.