mantel-shelf

  • 21mantelshelf — /man tl shelf /, n., pl. mantelshelves. mantel (def. 2). [1820 30; MANTEL + SHELF] * * * …

    Universalium

  • 22Marshall House (Schuylerville, New York) — Marshall House U.S. National Register of Historic Places …

    Wikipedia

  • 23mantle — I. n. 1. Cloak. 2. Cover, covering. 3. Mantel piece, mantel shelf. 4. Pallium. II. v. a. Cloak, overspread, cover, disguise, obscure. III. v. n. 1. Expand, spread, b …

    New dictionary of synonyms

  • 24San Toy — Some of the language and stereotyping in the production very much reflect the period in which it was written, would now tend to be not considered politically correct. [http://www.library.unt.edu/theses/open/20032/hicks william/thesis.pdf] However …

    Wikipedia

  • 25James O'Halloran — (born c.1820, died June 1 1913) was a Quebec lawyer and political figure. He was born about 1820 (some sources say 1821) near Fermoy, County Cork, Ireland and came to Canada with his family in 1828. He studied at the University of Vermont and… …

    Wikipedia

  • 26Chauvin House — The circa 1830 Chauvin House is exemplary of Louisiana’s French Creole building tradition. As explained below, it grew at the rear and received at least two major modifications, estimated circa 1840 with expanding the size of the house by 1/3 its …

    Wikipedia

  • 27Chesterfield House, Westminster — This article is about the house in Mayfair. For the house in Greenwich, see Ranger s House. Chesterfield House in 1760, published in Walford s Old New London (1878) Chesterfield House was a grand London townhouse built between 1747 52 by Philip… …

    Wikipedia

  • 28chimneypiece — n. mantel, shelf above a fireplace …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 29chimneypieces — n. mantel, shelf above a fireplace …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 30mantle — mantel, mantle Mantel is originally a variant of mantle, both forms are derived from the Latin word mantellum meaning ‘cloak’, and both have meanings to do with covering. Mantle has several uses, including ‘cloak’ (usually as worn by women) and… …

    Modern English usage