Lexicographical Neighbors of Kurveyors
Literary usage of Kurveyors
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Macmillan's Magazine by David Masson, George Grove, John Morley, Mowbray Morris (1885)
"How great the trade and occupation of these kurveyors is can be gathered from
the fact that the whole materials of the town of Kimberley, its food and daily ..."
2. The Annals of Natal: 1495 to 1845 by John Bird (1888)
"In proposing these terms, it must be distinctly understood that the local
authorities are not at this time, or before the presence of competent kurveyors, ..."
3. The Dublin Journal of Medical Science (1875)
"The kurveyors retired to their waggons, and my hopes began to revive, but in
vain, for our host had nothing to give us. However, we persuaded him to milk a ..."
4. Official Handbook: History, Productions and Resources of the Cape of Good Hope by John Noble (1886)
"Many of the farmers of Albany, Peddie, Victoria, and King William's Town are not
only cattle breeders but also " kurveyors " (transport riders) and have ..."
5. Descriptive Handbook of the Cape Colony: Its Condition and Resources by John Noble (1875)
"Many, or nearly alL of the farmers iu the Zuurberg district are not only cattle
breeders but "kurveyors" (transport riders), and have always some wagons on ..."
6. The Cape and South Africaby John Noble by John Noble (1878)
"... 163 Incubation 167 Exports of feathers 168 Cattle-breeding 168 „ kurveyors ...
... ... ... ... 169 Horse-breeding ... ... ... 169 Physical aspects of ..."
7. South African Reminiscences: A Series of Sketches of Prominent Public Events by Richard William Murray (1894)
"... Kafirs—they will have drivers and voortrekkers and will lend us their boys,
as indeed Boers and kurveyors on trek always will do when help is required. ..."
8. Tree Planting in Natal by Thomas Robertson Sim (1905)
"... and until the conversion of Natal timber into cash becomes an industry, instead
of the occasional by-occupation of kurveyors when not otherwise engaged. ..."
Other Resources:
