catchpole , auch: catchpoll

There was something he was supposed to remember about a catchpole.

She finished second, beaten half a length by the colt Catchpole.

Weasel asked, nervously holding the catchpole with both hands.

Catchpole was owner of the Florida line of water boilers.

The cudgel went back onto its belt hook, the catchpole returned to the steps.

A man gestured vigorously as if wielding a catchpole.

Catchpole is a rare surname, being a type of tax collector in medieval England.

Catchpole added that Susan's off screen death was one of the soap world's cruelest exits.

Hairy hands caught the railing beside the catchpole, and a goat-horned head lifted above it.

It is based on the true story of Margaret Catchpole, an adventuress and convict.

Laurence Irving also wrote a play on Catchpole which premiered in 1911.

Catchpole claimed she had never been pregnant.

Before entering politics, Catchpole worked first as an accountant and then as a marketing director for a tourism company.

Later, the duties of the 'catchpole' were those of a legal official, working for the bailiff.

The man grunted loudly, Rand stumbled, and a hooked catchpole slammed into the railing just where he had come over.

Ken Catchpole is an Australian scrum half who was made captain on his debut at 21 in 1961.

Hugh Catchpole was the founder Principal of the College.

Karen Catchpole also lent co-lead vocals to some songs.

Duchess Nell Catchpole was brought in to play violin and viola for the song.

Judith Catchpole was tried before the first all-woman jury to serve in colonial Maryland.

His second wife was Priscilla Catchpole.

Still holding the leash but not wanting to pick up the "wildcat," the officer asks someone to retrieve a catchpole.

In 1986 he was one of three winners of the Ken Catchpole Medal.

Colonel E. J. Catchpole jumps out of the vehicle before it comes to a halt.

Thomas Catchpole may refer to: