parsonage

Converse of object

• include: Background 5.2 Much of the property of the Church in Wales ( including parsonages and church buildings ) is vested in the Representative Body.
• build: He was described as a " charitable hard working Anglo-Catholic Parish Priest who restored the Church, built a Parsonage and a school " .
• see: We'll see the famed parsonage before continuing to York.

Adjective modifier

• old: Alderman Fletcher Moss, who lived at the Old Parsonage, turned the house into an art gallery for his private collection.
• former: Significantly, they also including part of a ruined building, possibly part of the former parsonage, already in the course of redevelopment.
• new: Plans and specifications of new parsonages, and any subsequent alterations of such plans, shall be submitted to the Board for approval.
• incumbent: Coates Rev. James, incumbent, Parsonage Dale William, parish clerk Percival Michael, schoolmaster Robinson Richard, shopkeeper Inns and Taverns.
• Georgian: This facilitated the building of many substantial and elegant Georgian parsonages.
• English: It certainly has the right imagery to crop up in any number of Gothic novels based in English parsonages or turreted castles.

Modifies a noun

• house: The former Parsonage house is the building to the right of the Assembly Rooms, gable end on to the viewer.
• farm: October 1 st 1839 At the Parsonage Farm, Melford.
• hotel: Central Oxford showing the location of the Old Parsonage hotel.
• board: Similarly parsonage board contributions have been based on the number of houses.
• museum: A major stop off point is surely the village of Haworth with the Bronte Parsonage museum.
• field: The focal point, where the Giffards probably built their Manor, was further up North Road in the Parsonage field area.

Noun used with modifier

• Bronte: It is only 1 minutes walk from the Bronte Parsonage, once home to the famous Bronte sisters.