87 examples of coker in sentences

SEE Cohen, Octavus Roy. COKER, FRANCIS W. Recent political thought.

Francis W. Coker (A); 7Apr61; R274148. COLBERT, J. C. Experiments and problems for college chemistry.

SEE Eliot, T. S. ELIOT, T. S. East coker.

By William Chambers Coker & Henry Roland Totten.

Edited with a foreword by W. C. Coker.

Louise V. Coker (W); 8Apr74; R574179. R574180.

By Robert Ervin Coker.

Robert M. Coker (C); 31May77; R663602.

For the victims took them at their word, and so by the time the perspiring Platoon Commanders had produced their returns (in triplicate) it was found that there were forty-three subjects to be provided for, including seven languages, six branches of science, four kinds of engineering, six commercial subjects and various sundries, such as metaphysics, wool-classing and coker-nut planting.

Corn-growing in Western Canada, sheep-raising in Australia and coker-nut planting are all obviously agriculture.

Dampier, William, b. 1652, at East Coker; explorer and scientific observer; author of "A Discourse on the Winds" (said to have value even now as a text-book); d. 1715.

The churcha rather large building for so small a placehas the tower oddly placed at the E. end of N. aisle (cp. E. Coker).

REFERENCE 1. Irene Coates, 2015 Windle Street, Jacksonville, Florida FEDERAL WRITERS' PROJECT American Guide, (Negro Writers' Unit) Martin D. Richardson, Field Worker Grandin, Florida NEIL COKER

Interesting tales of the changes that came to the section of Florida that is situated along the Putnam-Clay County lines are told by Neil Coker, old former slave who lives two miles south of McRae on the road Grandin.

Coker is the son of a slave mother and a half-Negro.

One of Coker's first reminiscences is of the road on which he still lives.

(Interestingly enough, the road is at least 30 miles southwest of St. Augustine where it passes through Grandin; the reason for cutting it in such a wide circle, Coker says was because of the ferocity of the Seminoles in the swamps north and west of St. Augustine.) Wagons, carriages and stages passed along this road in the days before the War Between the States, Coker says.

(Interestingly enough, the road is at least 30 miles southwest of St. Augustine where it passes through Grandin; the reason for cutting it in such a wide circle, Coker says was because of the ferocity of the Seminoles in the swamps north and west of St. Augustine.) Wagons, carriages and stages passed along this road in the days before the War Between the States, Coker says.

, Coker says built the road with slave labor and as an investment, realizing much money on tolls on it for many years.

Coker believes that this mill, too, derived its power from the little stream.

On one of them was the large grist mill of Dr. McCray; Coker suggests that this might be the origin of the town of McRae of the present period.

To add to its natural water facilities, Coker points out, Bradford County also had a canal.

Coker recalls vividly the Indians of the area in the days before 1870.

Coker makes no effort to explain the appelation.

REFERENCES 1. Interview with subject, Neil Coker, Grandin, Putnam County FEDERAL WRITERS' PROJECT American Guide, (Negro Writers' Unit) Rachel Austin, Field Worker Jacksonville, Florida YOUNG WINSTON DAVIS Young Winston Davis states that he was born in Ozark, Alabama, June 28, 1855 on the plantation of Charles Davis who owned about seven hundred slaves and was considered very wealthy.

87 examples of  coker  in sentences