Crossword-Solution: FOTHERINGHAY 12 letters, 1 clue 🏆 scrabble score: 25

We have 1 clue for the answer “FOTHERINGHAY”

Clue Answers
BRITISH VILLAGE WHERE MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS, WAS TRIED AND BEHEADED IN 1587 11 answers
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Hint 1 meaning
To cause to flow in a stream, as a liquid or anything flowing like a liquid, either out of a vessel or into it; as, to pour water from a pail; to pour wine into a decanter; to pour oil upon the waters; to pour out sand or dust.
Hint 2 anagram
RUOP
Hint 3 another clue
Stream
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Sentences with FOTHERINGHAY (5)

When it came into Sir Robert Cotton's hands he completely restored it, embellishing the north front with richly moulded arches which he had purchased and brought from Fotheringhay Castle, together with the room in which Queen Mary had been executed.* * Neale.
Studies from Court and Cloister J.M. Stone 2003
There was only just time to complete her preparations before she was summoned; and with an almost convulsive embrace from her mother, and whispered benedictions from Jean Kennedy, she left the dreary walls of Fotheringhay.
Unknown to History Charlotte M. Yonge 2003
Cicely felt grateful to the Earl for his absence from Fotheringhay, and, though disappointed of her peaceful home evening, declared she would come up to the Lodge rather than lose sight of "mother." The stable people, more considerate than their Lord and Lady, proved to have sent a horse litter for the conveyance of the ladies called out on the wet dark October evening, and here it was that Cis could enjoy her first precious moment of privacy with one for whom she had so long yearned.
Unknown to History Charlotte M. Yonge 2003
Heaven forgive me if I misjudge any one, but my belief is this--that the letters, whereof only the deciphered copies were shown, did not quit the hands of either the one or the other, such as we heard them at Fotheringhay.
Unknown to History Charlotte M. Yonge 2003
Talbot might be anxious at Bridgefield, and her son at Fotheringhay, and poor Queen Mary, whose life hung in the balance, more heartsick with what old writers well named 'wanhope' than any of them; but they had to live on, and rise morning after morning without expecting any intelligence, unable to do anything but pray for those who might be in perils unknown.
Unknown to History Charlotte M. Yonge 2003