grange

Clark’s mother, Sally, who also worked for a local mill, is an artist and musician and the two played together in a group called Sagebrush and Satin, gigging around local fairs and grange halls.

From Seattle Times ● Feb. 3, 2024

It’s an old town built on what was originally grange, or field lands, held by Dublin churches.

From The New Yorker ● May 22, 2017

The place was imposing only in comparison to the buildings that surrounded it; perhaps it was a grange hall once, or seat of government.

From Slate ● Mar. 6, 2017

Such textiles turn up in performance spaces, fraternal organizations, grange halls, government offices and schoolhouses.

From New York Times ● Nov. 19, 2015

And what a find that was—a young, bright, beautiful presence to irradiate the shadows of this gloomy old haunted grange.

From The Heath Hover Mystery by Bertram Mitford

Convent business, however, frequently took the officials further afield than outlying granges and they undertook journeys hardly less often than did the head of the house.

From Medieval English Nunneries c. 1275 to 1535 by Eileen Power

This body was composed of the officers called Masters and Past Masters of the subordinate granges, or lodges, of a new secret society of agriculturists scattered throughout the state.

From Monopolies and the People by D. C. Cloud

Letters were sent to granges, labor unions, women's clubs and other organizations asking them to pass resolutions in favor of the amendment and aid the campaign as far as they could.

From The History of Woman Suffrage, Volume VI by Ida Husted Harper

The former were employed chiefly in domestic duties, and various trades, and were entrusted with the charge of the granges or outlying farms.

From Mellifont Abbey, Co. Louth Its Ruins and Associations, a Guide and Popular History by Anonymous

They farmed their churches and alienated their lands and granges or let them out on long leases.

From Medieval English Nunneries c. 1275 to 1535 by Eileen Power