Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at gleaston.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Gleaston.
Examples
-
The famous Cavendish family came into possession of Gleaston for several centuries until Lord Richard Cavendish (of Holker Hall) sold it to a farmer (Thomas Jackson) in 1920; he in turn sold it to another farmer (William Webster) in 1926 and it has remained in that family's ownership ever since, operating as a working farm.
-
Gleaston then began to fall into decay until one Thomas Preston purchased the property and carried out certain renovations, mainly one of the towers, in which he lived for a number of years.
-
Although with no claim to a bloody history, it is still worth a visit, situated in a valley about a half-mile from Gleaston village.
-
Although with no claim to a bloody history, it is still worth a visit, situated in a valley about a half-mile from Gleaston village.
-
The famous Cavendish family came into possession of Gleaston for several centuries until Lord Richard Cavendish (of Holker Hall) sold it to a farmer (Thomas Jackson) in 1920; he in turn sold it to another farmer (William Webster) in 1926 and it has remained in that family's ownership ever since, operating as a working farm.
-
Gleaston then began to fall into decay until one Thomas Preston purchased the property and carried out certain renovations, mainly one of the towers, in which he lived for a number of years.
-
Mike Salmon, of Gleaston, died at teatime on Thursday aged 59.
-
Mike Salmon, of Gleaston, died at teatime on Thursday aged 59.
-
Mike Salmon, of Gleaston, died at teatime on Thursday aged 59.
-
Mike Salmon fell ill just 200 yards from his home in Gleaston and was later pronounced dead at Furness General Hospital.
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.