When the savages began to encircle the livestock, the herdsmen attempted to drive the cattle into the stockade. |
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Ahead of him, he could barely make out the camp and its wooden stockade around its borders, swaying in the wind as it was pelted with rain. |
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The stockade performed so many favours for the town and outlying farms that it was quite okay by the townsfolk. |
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Hurrying across the paved stone road, they came up to the gate of the wooden stockade wall. |
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Villages of 300 to 600 people were protected by a triple-walled stockade of wooden stakes 15 to 20 feet tall. |
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The farmstead had storage pits, drying frames and granaries, and was surrounded by a stockade. |
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It is holding 360 captured fighters in Kandahar in an unsheltered stockade, exposed to the bitter winter cold. |
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The smell of sulfurous marsh gas drifted over the stockade to mix with the smell of disease and spoiling food. |
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Having succeeded in this attempt, we made sail for the stockade of the other chief, and arrived there that evening. |
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The goldfields rebellion did not last very long and government forces quickly overran the Eureka stockade. |
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They have also found evidence of Spanish jacales, room blocks in an octagonal pattern within the stockade wall. |
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They encircle their village with a stockade and a confusing maze of approaches, most of them lethally booby-trapped. |
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A British stockade stood at the border of the two neighborhoods, patrols leaving at regular intervals despite a recently declared cease-fire. |
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The only break in the stockade is a narrow passageway that zigzags up the middle. |
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The raid by guards on the stockade set up by diggers in the Victorian goldfields only lasted an hour. |
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He spent just three days in a military stockade before President Nixon ordered his release. |
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These men promptly escaped from a maximum security stockade to the Rhode Island underground. |
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Rather than giving up on him and discharging him from the Army, he is released from the stockade to return for training. |
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The stockade was designed to hold 10,000 prisoners and the first Union soldiers to arrive were housed and fed decently. |
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The expedition constructed winter quarters, consisting of an enclosed stockade and barracks. |
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These men promptly escaped from a maximum-security stockade to the Southport Underground. |
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Corporal punishment and physical hazing of American soldiers was still permitted, including use of the stockade. |
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At this writing, he's still locked up, indefinitely and without charges, in some military stockade. |
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One of the few remaining structures from the camp was the concrete stockade, a jail within an internment camp. |
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The guards erected a line of fence in front of the stockade, and shot to kill any prisoner who crossed the line. |
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Jacques Cartier welcomes you near the Grande Hermine surrounded by a wooden stockade. |
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A small group built a stockade at the Eureka diggings and flew their rebel flag with the Southern Cross on it. |
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After the war, Dachau was used by American forces as a military stockade, then as a refugee camp for Germans expelled from the Sudetenland. |
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His great-great-uncle, a university professor, heard of trouble at the local stockade, he explains. |
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They have been manning the stockade and demonstrating against the rise in gas prices for quite some time now. |
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The light spread by a torch gets through a window or a door but not a wall or a stockade. |
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The habitants risked lethal ambush every time they strayed from the wooden stockade which enclosed their houses. |
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Archaeological digs have uncovered the remains of a stockade around an old fortified village. |
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Description:Â These towns nearly always featured long bark covered houses encircled by a log stockade wall for protection. |
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The painted stylized stockade, believed to represent the boundaries of ancestral lands, for instance, is often found on Nipmuc and Mohegan baskets. |
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The motte was an earthen mound, conical in shape and the bailey was a level area around the motte, both of which would have had a wooden stockade surrounding. |
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Each lodge has luxury en suite accommodation in tents the size of bungalows, built on stilts under a roof of thatch, surrounded by an elephant-proof stockade. |
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A new stockade built in 1717 of wooden stakes quickly fell to ruin. |
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The typical Slav village was surrounded by a wooden stockade. |
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He spent four years in hard labour in a stockade, wearing fetters. |
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The stockade which they were encamped in was a wonderful place. |
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Replicas of sections of the original stockade and the north gate stand as reminders of a prison facility that was a deadly home to thousands of Union soldiers. |
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This circumvallation had begun modestly enough as a yard-high rampart with stockade and ditch, but successive developments raised it to well over 30 feet. |
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The Mandans maintained the stockade around Mitutanka Village when threats were present. |
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He had met her a month earlier just after she had been interned at the Choisel camp and kept in touch with her through a wooden stockade surmounted by a fence that separated the boys' and girls' sections. |
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In 1659 Kurbat Ivanov took over, build a proper stockade and made major improvements in administration. |
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It was said to have consisted of little more than a stockade of bamboo and mud. |
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He spent two months locked up without trial, and while in the stockade received a telegram announcing his son's birth. |
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Saint Croix Island, named by Pierre Dugua de Mons, was the first European settlement in North America, with houses, storehouses, a chapel and a fortified stockade. |
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A bretagium, a type of stockade, was created around the site to protect it while the permanent defences were under construction. |
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The word stockade also refers to a military prison in an army camp, and in some cases, even a crude prison camp or a slave camp. |
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Builders could also place stones or thick mud layers at the foot of the stockade, improving the resistance of the wall. |
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Sometimes they would add additional defence by placing sharpened sticks in a shallow secondary trench outside the stockade. |
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Houses were arranged around the edge of the stockade and within the centre of the village there would be either a grove of trees or a large thatched structure called a moro, places for meetings of the council of elders. |
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A stockade is an enclosure of palisades and tall walls made of logs placed side by side vertically with the tops sharpened to provide security. |
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A charge of 200 pounds of gunpowder, in bags merely laid at the foot of the stockade, untamped, was first exploded. |
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Using a small bicycle cart, now tucked securely between the hut and its flimsy stockade of thorn-branches, he fetches the carcasses, skins them and leaves what remains for the dogs. |
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Nowadays, stockade walls are often used as garden fencing, made of finished planks more useful for privacy fencing and more decoration than security. |
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In these cases, the stockade keeps people inside, rather than out. |
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Many of these outposts were simply a trading post, with a stockade and possibly blockhouses added, or a combination of a trading post and an Army post. |
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From that the defenders could, if they had the materials, raise a stone or brick wall inside the stockade, creating a more permanent defence while working protected. |
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The troops or settlers would build a stockade by clearing a space of woodland and using the trees whole or chopped in half, with one end sharpened on each. |
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