cutler

The local cutlers thought the new steel was too hard and difficult to handle.

Two cutlers wheels were added in 1706, and the works had become a forge by 1789.

"You need a longer spoon than the cutlers make to sup with this one."

Modern cutlers are at work in the museum workshops.

The Cutlers' Company Arms have been in use since 1476.

The concluding volume in a series about the Cutlers, a plantation-owning family.

As a result many of the homes in the area are spacious Victorian houses that were owned by local cutlers and business men.

Demosthenes' father's cutlers were valued at 500 to 600 drachmas each.

The cutlers rioted against the system in 1756.

The Cutlers, in turn, used the symbol due to the use of ivory in handles.

The banks neighbouring the Cutlers' Hall are in a similar style.

The award for winter displays takes place annually at Cutlers' Hall.

The Cutlers politely accept another, less desirable cabin, and so the two couples become acquainted.

The name "Cutlers' Company" can refer to at least two trade associations:

They also supply marks to approved cutlers and promote Sheffield steelware.

The company has been based at Cutlers' Hall (opposite the cathedral on Church Street) since 1638.

The new families included the Hunts, Rogers, and Cutlers.

Further skilled trades had also set up shop in town by the 17th century, among them cutlers and lace tatters.

Khutu was the name given to a material used by medieval Islamic cutlers for knife handles.

That evening the Cutlers witness George's rage.

"Some few cutlers use essentially the same process now," said Coghlan, absorbed in removing a last bit of plaster.

The novel's pieces fit together in ways that make Francis unwittingly prompt the Cutlers' misfortune.

She was the Cutlers' housekeeper.

During the Cutlers' second visit to the Falls, George finds Polly alone for a moment.

The settlers there were cutlers and nailers who travelled about to sell their wares.