Examples of 'boscawen' in a sentence
Meaning of "boscawen"
boscawen (verb) - No definition found
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- A surname from Cornish.
- Any of several settlements in Cornwall.
- A town in New Hampshire.
How to use "boscawen" in a sentence
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boscawen
Boscawen had only one target in mind.
And yet still Boscawen did not rest.
Boscawen was here for three weeks.
The principal landowner was the Boscawen family.
Boscawen had however distinguished himself once more.
She subsequently operated as the privateer Boscawen.
Boscawen was definitely here.
Tregothnan is still managed by the Boscawen family today.
Boscawen patrolled along the southern shore of Newfoundland.
The area that is now Webster was first incorporated as part of Boscawen.
I think this Boscawen has drawn it from his imagination.
Ask anyone in Boscawen.
Boscawen took his available ships to sea to engage de la Clue.
From my description on the phone, he recognised the painter 's signature as of Graham Boscawen.
Boscawen Park is not located in the electoral ward but shares the same name.
See also
The project was taken up in partnership with the Boscawen Agricultural Commission (BAC).
Boscawen remained one of the Lord Commissioners of the Admiralty until his death.
The damage aboard Namur forced Boscawen to shift his flag to HMS Newark of 80 guns.
Boscawen had similar plans and was sent trees and shrubs from New Zealand.
The Conservative politician the Hon. Robert Boscawen was the younger brother of the ninth Viscount.
Boscawen transferred to Newark.
Is she in the house Boscawen painted?
Town of Boscawen " Famous symbol of frontier heroism.
Oh, this is a Boscawen.
Boscawen was the son of Lieutenant-General George Boscawen.
Gerrish, Early name of Boscawen.
Boscawen was here for three weeks RE,.
So I'm expected to make a splendid match! And you? I'm a Boscawen.
In Parliament, Boscawen was noted for his right-wing views.
The Falmouth Stakes was named in honour of Evelyn Boscawen and established in 1911.
Edward Boscawen was the third son of Hugh, 1st Viscount Falmouth.
In April 1755 he was transferred to the Torbay, then the flagship of Vice-admiral Edward Boscawen.
Boscawen died at the age of 56 and was buried at St Mary Abbots, Kensington.
In April 1759 Boscawen took command of a fleet bound for the Mediterranean.
Boscawen was commissioner for militia in Cornwall in March 1660.
A part of Boscawen until 1860, the town takes its name from American statesman Daniel Webster.
