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A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… are males, and 218,660 females. This county, called also Clydesdale, from the valley of the Clyde, which forms its … the freestone are seams of coal, which prevail throughout Clydesdale, and are extensively wrought; there are also … sent, with others, to the English markets. Horses of the Clydesdale breed are also reared, and many of them sell for …
A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… chiefly reared in the parish, and resemble the Lanark and Clydesdale breeds. The plantations, mostly of recent growth, … crossed with the Fifeshire; and the horses mostly of the Clydesdale breed. The plantations are well managed; on the …
A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… numbers are pastured: the horses are mostly of the Clydesdale breed. The plantations, many of which are of … and Ayrshire breeds, and the horses chiefly of the Clydesdale breed. There are not many sheep; they are of the …
A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… are of good size, and by many judges are preferred to the Clydesdale breed. Great numbers of swine are also fed on the …
A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… by that monarch to confine himself within the limits of Clydesdale, was for disobedience to that injunction attainted …
A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… in 1809, by the late Sir P. Murray, Bart.; and the Clydesdale horses have been brought into use. The breed … The cattle are of the Ayrshire, and the horses of the Clydesdale breed, and very great attention is paid to their …
A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… are generally a cross between the native Highland and Clydesdale breeds. There are extensive remains of natural …
Survey of London
… and perspective views to the Office of Works. At the Clydesdale Bank in Lombard Street (18645) and at Strangeways …
A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… the payment of their rent. The horses are mostly of the Clydesdale breed. Among the changes recently introduced, the …