fold-yard

Well, you go through the fold-yard, across a field, and down a lane, then there's a straight path over the moor, right to Pendlemere.

A harum-scarum schoolgirl Angela Brazil 1907

So they turned across the park, and up the hill to the white farm, and through the fold-yard, and over the field, and along the lane on to the open moor.

A harum-scarum schoolgirl Angela Brazil 1907

A YOUNG PIG was shut up in a fold-yard with a Goat and a Sheep.

Fables Aesop 1880

Just then we heard the fold-yard gate swing to behind some one who was coming to the house.

The Doctor's Dilemma Hesba Stretton 1871

As we entered the fold-yard, Tardif pointed this room out to me as mine.

The Doctor's Dilemma Hesba Stretton 1871

When we reached the fold-yard gate, I stopped her for a moment to speak only a few words.

The Doctor's Dilemma Hesba Stretton 1871

Right glad were they who had stayed to see me, glad as are the calves who have been penned in the fold-yard when their mothers come back in the evening.

The Story of the Odyssey Alfred John Church 1870

On coming to the entrance of the fold-yard, they stop and hesitate, refusing to enter.

The Bushman — Life in a New Country Edward Wilson Landor 1844

Under all circumstances it is important that the whole training of a colt (and training of the boy who is to manage horses) should be conducted from first to last on consistent principles; for, in the mere process of driving a colt from the field to the fold-yard, ideas of terror may be instilled into the timid animal, for instance, by idle drumming on a hat, which it will take weeks or months to eradicate.

A New Illustrated Edition of J. S. Rarey's Art of Taming Horses With the Substance of the Lectures at the Round House, and Additional Chapters on Horsemanship and Hunting, for the Young and Timid 1846

(lee fold-yard); the tenant being charged for hewing pofts and fawing battons, in the fame proportion he is for gates or gate-iluff j namely, the full expence of workmanfhip.

The rural economy of Norfolk: : comprising the management of landed estates, and the present practice of husbandry in that county. 1787