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Definition of March 17
1. Noun. A day observed by the Irish to commemorate the patron saint of Ireland.
Lexicographical Neighbors of March 17
Literary usage of March 17
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Supreme Court Reporter by Robert Desty, United States Supreme Court, West Publishing Company (1920)
"march 17, 1919. For opinion below, see 254 Fed. 927. Petition for a writ of
certiorari to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit ..."
2. The Merchants' Magazine and Commercial Review by Isaac Smith Homans, William Buck Dana (1865)
"25 and march 17, ... Redemption of three years six per cent compound interest
note«, Purchase of gold coin, per act of march 17,1862 ..."
3. Merchants' Magazine and Commercial Review by William B. Dana (1865)
"19500 Redemption of Treasury notes, per act of February 25,1862 ........
»11111 Reimbursement of Treas. loans, per acts of Feb. 25 and march 17, ..."
4. The New England Historical and Genealogical Register (1913)
"Royal C. Eldredge died march 17, 1861. M. 55. Sally, wife of Elijah Eldredge died
Feb. 4, 1881 Aged 93. Sarah Eldredge Died in Willington July 2, 1880. ..."
5. Pennsylvania Archivesby Pennsylvania Dept. of Public Instruction, Pennsylvania State Library by Pennsylvania Dept. of Public Instruction, Pennsylvania State Library (1878)
"1709, march 17, Huber, Anna, and Daniel Bocker. 1782, Jan. ... 1772, march 17,
Jahn, Johannes, and Maria Betz. 1781, May 2, Jakson, John, and Elisabeth ..."
6. Calendar of State Papers by Great Britain Public Record Office, John William Fortescue (1904)
"march 17. Whitehall. march 17. 811. Memoranda of the receipt on 17 March of the
Order in Council of 25 February, for placing the Indian prisoners under the ..."
7. Catalogue of the Pamphlets, Books, Newspapers, and Manuscripts Relating to by George Thomason (1908)
"[march 17.]—The Grand Plunderer. [A tract against War.] (17 March.) E. 93. (15.)
[march 17.]—A second Plain English for the satisfaction of all people. ..."