Lexicographical Neighbors of Rumbelow
Literary usage of Rumbelow
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Accounts of the Wardens of the Parish of Morebath, Devon. 1520-1573 by John Erskine Binney, Frederic William Weaver (1904)
"... Olyver rumbelow ye sonne ... of Edward rumbelow & John Norman the sonne of
Christofer Norman of Wode & to them ys ..."
2. DEVON AND CORNWALL NOTES & QUERIES. (1904)
"... Olyver rumbelow ye sonne of Edward rumbelow & John Norman the sonne of Christofer
Norman of Wode & to them ys ..."
3. East Anglian, Or, Notes and Queries on Subjects Connected with the Counties by Samuel Tymms, Charles Harold Evelyn White, Suffolk Institute of Archaeology (1892)
"rumbelow, AS A FAMILY NAME (pp. 160, 176).—Permit me to add that Halliwell gives
rumbelow as " a very favourite burden to an ancient sea-song. ..."
4. A Dictionary of English and Welsh Surnames: With Special American Instances by Charles Wareing Endell Bardsley (1901)
"As seen below, rumbelow is found as a Cornish surname. ' Well, old rumbelow, how
are you ? ' would be the kind of way in which the sobriquet arose. ..."
5. The Music of the Waters: A Collection of the Sailors' Chanties, Or Working by Laura Alexandrine Smith (1888)
"Row the boat, Norman, Heave and ho, rumbelow.' This roundel is to imitate the
merry ringing of the bells on Lord Mayor's Day. "In i453, Sir John Norman, ..."
6. The Music of the Waters: A Collection of the Sailors' Chanties, Or Working by Laura Alexandrine Smith (1888)
"Row the boat, Norman, Heave and ho, rumbelow.' This roundel is to imitate the
merry ringing of the bells on Lord Mayor's Day. " In 1453, Sir John Norman, ..."
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