Claremont Sentence Examples

To the south is Claremont Palace, built by the great Lord Clive (1769) on the site of a mansion of Sir John Vanbrugh.

In 1882 Claremont became the private property of Queen Victoria.

On the west they extend about 3 m., by Green Point to Sea Point, between the sea and the foot of the Lion's Rump; on the east they run round the foot of the Devil's Peak, by Woodstock, Mowbray, Rondebosch, Newlands, Claremont, &c., to Wynberg, a distance of 7 m.

Prince Leopold still lived at this time at Claremont, where Princess Charlotte had died, and this became the duchess of Kent's occasional English home; but she was much addicted to travelling, and spent several months every year in visits to watering-places.

Subsequently Claremont was assigned to the exiled royal family of France as a residence.

An institution for the maintenance and education of children born deaf and dumb is maintained at Claremont, near Glasnevin (1816).

The Orleanists were driven into exile, and the duchess proceeded with her two sons, the comte de Paris and the duc de Chartres, first to Eisenach in Saxony, and then to Claremont in Surrey.

During her second exile, from 1848 to the end of her life, she lived at Claremont, where her charity and piety endeared her to the many English friends of the Orleans family.

Marie Amelie died at Claremont, on the 24th of March 1866.

The most important of these suburbs, which form separate municipalities, are Woodstock (28,990), Wynberg (18, 477), and Claremont (14,972).

On the 10th of March Mr (afterwards Sir James) Rose-Innes, a prominent member of the House of Assembly, who for several years had held aloof from either party, and who also had defended Mr Schreiner's action with regard to the passage of arms to the Free State, addressed his constituents at Claremont in support of the annexation of both republics; and in the course of an eloquent speech he stated that in Canada, in spite of rebellions, loyalty had been secured from the French Canadians by free institutions.

Last year's winner Step Quick and grand campaigner General Claremont enter the reckoning.

The Section also hold numerous unpublished transcripts which may be seen at Claremont, a list of these is available on their web-site.

They settled at Claremont, placed at their disposal by Queen Victoria, under the incognito of count and countess of Neuilly.

Last year 's winner Step Quick and grand campaigner General Claremont enter the reckoning.

When her family relocated to Claremont, California, Blake began working as a telephone operator there.

There are good trees at Claremont and other places, and one in Hyde Park.

Created by Chris Claremont in 1981, Rogue is an unusual mutant who has the ability to absorb the powers, life force and memories of any person she touches.