What does the pub sign "Llandoger Trow" means
#1
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Greetings! There is a old pub in Bristol - UK called "Llanddoger
Trow". What does that sign means. These words must be very old
English words. With thanks.
Trow". What does that sign means. These words must be very old
English words. With thanks.
#2
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On 7 Oct 2004 11:15:52 -0700, [email protected] (zxcvar)
wrote:
>Greetings! There is a old pub in Bristol - UK called "Llanddoger
>Trow". What does that sign means. These words must be very old
>English words. With thanks.
It was a type of boat see
http://www.fcs.i12.com/success/llandoger.htm
wrote:
>Greetings! There is a old pub in Bristol - UK called "Llanddoger
>Trow". What does that sign means. These words must be very old
>English words. With thanks.
It was a type of boat see
http://www.fcs.i12.com/success/llandoger.htm
#3
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sounds Welsh to me
<[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> On 7 Oct 2004 11:15:52 -0700, [email protected] (zxcvar)
> wrote:
>>Greetings! There is a old pub in Bristol - UK called "Llanddoger
>>Trow". What does that sign means. These words must be very old
>>English words. With thanks.
> It was a type of boat see
> http://www.fcs.i12.com/success/llandoger.htm
<[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> On 7 Oct 2004 11:15:52 -0700, [email protected] (zxcvar)
> wrote:
>>Greetings! There is a old pub in Bristol - UK called "Llanddoger
>>Trow". What does that sign means. These words must be very old
>>English words. With thanks.
> It was a type of boat see
> http://www.fcs.i12.com/success/llandoger.htm
#4
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"ash" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> sounds Welsh to me
> <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
>> On 7 Oct 2004 11:15:52 -0700, [email protected] (zxcvar)
>> wrote:
>>>Greetings! There is a old pub in Bristol - UK called "Llanddoger
>>>Trow". What does that sign means. These words must be very old
>>>English words. With thanks.
" The pub's unusual name comes from Llandogo, a fishing village on the River
Wye in Wales, and 'trow', a flat-bottomed barge."
http://www.whatsonbristol.co.uk/revi...ger-trow.shtml
news:[email protected]...
> sounds Welsh to me
> <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
>> On 7 Oct 2004 11:15:52 -0700, [email protected] (zxcvar)
>> wrote:
>>>Greetings! There is a old pub in Bristol - UK called "Llanddoger
>>>Trow". What does that sign means. These words must be very old
>>>English words. With thanks.
" The pub's unusual name comes from Llandogo, a fishing village on the River
Wye in Wales, and 'trow', a flat-bottomed barge."
http://www.whatsonbristol.co.uk/revi...ger-trow.shtml
#5
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Welsh for sure!!!
"zxcvar" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected] m...
> Greetings! There is a old pub in Bristol - UK called "Llanddoger
> Trow". What does that sign means. These words must be very old
> English words. With thanks.
"zxcvar" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected] m...
> Greetings! There is a old pub in Bristol - UK called "Llanddoger
> Trow". What does that sign means. These words must be very old
> English words. With thanks.
#6
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Posts: n/a
A quick google produces:
The pub's unusual name comes from Llandogo, a fishing village on the
River Wye in Wales, and 'trow', a flat-bottomed barge.
The pub's unusual name comes from Llandogo, a fishing village on the
River Wye in Wales, and 'trow', a flat-bottomed barge.
#7
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On 8/10/04 6:34 pm, in article [email protected], "Patrick
Wallace" <[email protected]> wrote:
> A quick google produces:
>
> The pub's unusual name comes from Llandogo, a fishing village on the
> River Wye in Wales, and 'trow', a flat-bottomed barge.
And just to stir the pot what does the Coppa Dolla mean? I know the answer
BTW, so this is pure mischief. ;-))
--
Sacha
Wallace" <[email protected]> wrote:
> A quick google produces:
>
> The pub's unusual name comes from Llandogo, a fishing village on the
> River Wye in Wales, and 'trow', a flat-bottomed barge.
And just to stir the pot what does the Coppa Dolla mean? I know the answer
BTW, so this is pure mischief. ;-))
--
Sacha




