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What else can I help you with?
What is Ant and Dec's pub called?
Its called The Lodge, near Bigg Market, Newcastle.
What is the Blue Boar?
A inn
Where is spool in the view from duck pond inn?
Part of the statue
How do you spell crazy chicken sheep?
You spell it c.h.I.k.e.n. C.r.a.y.z.y s.he.p.e.
Who killed Meriwether Lewis?
Meriwether Lewis was a troubled individual, and not suited for the bureaucratic life after the expedition. He found himself deep amongst petty and jealous administrators. On the way to Washington to clear his name, he stopped at Fort Pickering at the Chickasaw Bluffs. Those there described him as mentally distressed. Three weeks later, he was found in his rooms with two gunshot wounds at a roadside inn at Grinder's Stand, Hohenwald, Tennessee, just south of Nashville. He died the next morning on October 11, 1809. At the time, the shooting was called a suicide, but most people now believe he was murdered (randomly, not as a premeditated target). Jefferson -- for as long as he'd known the man -- admitted that he had suffered from "hypochondriac afflictions." "Hypochondriac afflictions" is not something you can catch, its a mental disorder. It means that the person has a "health phobia" or constantly has this worry about whether or not they are sick or going to be sick. But Lewis was also very moody, introverted, and what people back then called "melancholic". Therefore, he may have also had bi-polar disorder or chronic depression.
What do you understand by the term ostler?
a man employed to look after the horses of people staying at an inn
What is a person who purchases a Days Inn or a Dairy Queen called?
A customer
A man who look after the stabling the travellers' horses at hotel or inn?
ostler
What was the original meaning of the word osterly?
The original meaning of the word "ostlerly" referred to work or behavior associated with an ostler, who was a person responsible for the care of horses at an inn or stable.
What is a inn keeper?
A person who owns/runs an inn or hotel.
What is long John silver's inn called?
SpyGlass Inn
What is a medieval name for an inn?
An inn is called an inn in Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. That is the medieval term for an inn. Similar words are tavern or roadhouse.
What was the name of the inn where Chaucer's pilgrims assembled before the trip to Canterbury?
The inn where Chaucer's pilgrims assembled before their trip to Canterbury was called the Tabard Inn, located in Southwark, London.
Is there a hotel called Holiday Inn in Niagara Falls?
Yes, there is a hotel in Niagara Falls that is called Holiday Inn.
How do you spell inn in French?
An inn is called 'une auberge' (fem.) in French.
What is a Turkish inn called?
Imaret is a type of Turkish inn or hospice.
What is a barrack-tavern called?
inn
