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5 total sentences available.
The quarrymen received eighteen pence per ton , which covered drilling, blasting and transporting the stone to theb foreshore. Of this sum, a tithe was payable to the lord of the manor as cliffage. A bailiff had been appointed in each manor since the 17th century to collect cliffage, keelage, and customs charges on exported animals. Each ship that berthed on the foreshore was charged four pence Keelage […]
Source: wiktionary
In 1688, the Lord of the manors of Oxwich, Port Eynon, Pilton, and Nicholaston granted tunnage, cliffage, and wharfage for the cutting, transport, and export of the limestones of the said parishes and manors on the annual rental of one shilling of current English money.
Source: wiktionary
Rights of 'cliffage' were awarded to farming tenants who could quarry the limestone from the slopes of Pwlldu Head, which was then shipped across the water to Devon where it was burned to make agricultural lime. The quarried stone was ...
Source: wiktionary
To the north rose the dull cliffage of Newfoundland, bleak and gray-green - yet a streak of companionship in this vast loneliness. As we neared the summit of La Grande Vigie we obtained a good view of the other islands of the group ...
Source: wiktionary
Showing 4 of 5 available sentences.
Data sourced from Wiktionary, WordNet, CMU, and other open linguistic databases. Updated March 2026.