crowdy ScoE , auch: crowdie ScoE

He'll be back here after that - either him or Crowdy.

Ten years to the day later at age 17 Crowdy escaped from his master.

He knew that Crowdy had managed to heave it from the door.

Crowdy's final first-class appearance came in the 1884 season against Surrey.

Crowdy, springing from it, had given the high sign toward a door at the rear of the lobby.

"Later on, you can make a call to Crowdy Sokolos.

Crowdy didn't have no trouble going up there."

It is thought that a local firm of builders called Ralph and Crowdy were responsible for its construction.

A troop of thugs had entered; Crowdy had pointed toward the stairs.

Crowdy makes an important point by recognizing the fact that the precedent for altering general surveillance practices occurred very early on in History.

They also consider William Saunders Crowdy to be a prophet.

Crowdy was a Baptist deacon and was a former American slave.

His companion had fallen; but Crowdy stood unscathed.

Crowdy was originally called "Wilson" by his overseer.

As Crowdy's finger found the trigger of the .38, a larger weapon spoke with well-timed blast.

In 1846 he became junior partner to the firm of Lawrence, Crowdy and Bowlby.

In 1875 Crowdy made his first-class debut for Hampshire against Sussex.

Crowdy, a sort of pottage made of oat-meal.

When Fribbs cracks the code, Crowdy and his outfit will start to wherever it says."

Viciously, Crowdy was snarling to his pal.

A shiver shook Crowdy; snarling, the crook faltered, unable to discharge his gun.

His daughter Caroline Augusta married James Crowdy, a member of the assembly.

This was viewed with suspicion since Crowdy was opposed to representative government in Newfoundland.

The community's origins are attributed to an individual known as William S. Crowdy, who came to the community in the late 19th or early 20th century.

Michael Crowdy.