Noun:

Hadron,

haddon's Usage Examples:

C. Haddon, "Report on the Polyplacophora," Challenger Reports.

C. Haddon, Fetichism and Magic, containing a good bibliography (London, 1906).

C. Haddon's Fetichism and Magic. in which the god really lived, and which were no mere images or symbols of him.

C. Haddon, Decorative Art of British New Guinea, Royal Irish Academy (Dublin, 1894); " Studies in Anthropogeography of Br.

CHARLES HADDON SPURGEON (1834-1892), English Nonconformist divine, was born at Kelvedon, Essex, on the 19th of June 1834.

Robert Key at Saham Tony in 1832 won over a young woman who converted her brother, Robert Eaglen, who, eighteen years later at Colchester, proved so decisive a factor in the life of Charles Haddon Spurgeon.

Among ancient mansions Derbyshire possesses one of the most famous in England in Haddon Hall, of the 15th century.

Haddon Hall >>

dying before the proclamation establishing it could be made, and it remained unpublished until 1571, when a Latin translation by Dr Walter Haddon and Sir John Cheke appeared under the title Reformatio legum ecclesiasticarum.

Two miles from the town, amidst beautiful gardens and meadows, is Haddon Hall.