Country+squire
11Ford Country Squire — Die Bezeichnung Ford Country Squire steht für eine Ausstattungslinie des Ford Station Wagon die Kombiausführung des Ford Crown Victoria bis 1991 Diese Seite ist eine Begriffsklärung zur Unterscheidung mehrerer mit demselben Wort bez …
12squire — From the seventeenth century until the late nineteenth century ‘squire’ was used to address country gentlemen who were considerable land owners. The word was used alone, or with a family name. Earlier meanings of squire, such as ‘young man… …
13Squire Boone Caverns — and Village is a cavern exploration attraction in Mauckport, Indiana (near Corydon in Southern Indiana). The park consists of a one hour walking tour into the caverns, as well as a working pioneer village and grist mill. Park s HistoryThe cave… …
14Squire's Castle — is located in the North Chagrin Reservation of the Cleveland Metroparks in Willoughby Hills, Ohio (visible from River Road). It was built in the 1890s by Feargus B. Squire for use as the gatekeeper s house for his future country estate, which was …
15squire|ar|chy — «SKWYR ahr kee», noun, plural chies. 1. the collective body of squires, or landed proprietors; country gentry as a class, regarded especially in respect to political or social influence. 2. a) government dominated by the country gentry, such as… …
16squire — late 13c., young man who attends a knight, later member of the landowning class ranking below a knight (c.1300), from O.Fr. esquier squire, lit. shield carrier (see ESQUIRE (Cf. esquire)). Meaning country gentleman, landed proprietor is from… …
17squire — [skwīr] n. [ME squier < OFr escuier: see ESQUIRE] 1. a young man of high birth who served a medieval knight as an attendant or armorbearer 2. in England, a country gentleman or landed proprietor, esp. the main landowner in a district ☆ 3. a… …
18Country Green, Virginia — Country Green   Unincorporated community   …
19Country View, Virginia — Country View   Unincorporated community   …
20squire — [skwaıə US skwaır] n [Date: 1200 1300; : Old French; Origin: escuier, from Late Latin scutarius, from Latin scutum shield ] 1.) the man who in the past owned most of the land around a country village in England 2.) a young man in the Middle Ages… …
