A few weeks after returning from England, I was trolling the dairy section and came across the Cotswold Double Gloucester.
Biking With the Bard|Kara Cutruzzula|December 28, 2014|DAILY BEAST
It's a leisurely drive of less than 250 miles from Gloucester, Massachusetts to New Haven, Connecticut.
The U.S. Road Trips You Should Really Take|Lonely Planet|April 26, 2014|DAILY BEAST
The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester and the Duke and Duchess of (confusingly, also-named) Kent were lower-profile Palace neighbors.
Malice in the Palace: Prince George’s Treacherous New Digs|Tina Brown|July 27, 2013|DAILY BEAST
One outfit was named Lady Montagu Douglass Scott after the former Duchess of Gloucester.
Valentino's 2013 Fall Couture Collection|Liza Foreman|July 4, 2013|DAILY BEAST
Faulkner House: If Kate wants to stay south of the park then this Gloucester Road girls school could be a handy choice.
Where Will Kate Middleton and Prince William Send Their Kid to School?|Tom Sykes|December 4, 2012|DAILY BEAST
It was a sore disappointment to her when, on the advice of Rupert, he turned aside to the siege of Gloucester.
Henrietta Maria|Henrietta Haynes
Gloucester did not take part in these expeditions, but stayed with the King, who spent some time in Alenon.
Humphrey Duke of Gloucester|K.H. Vickers
Hence he proceeded to Gloucester, and afterward to Worcester.
Richard III|Jacob Abbott
The affair ended in Robert of Gloucester being taken prisoner and his followers dispersed.
Historical Tales, Vol. 4 (of 15)|Charles Morris
Llewelyn then marched against the Earl of Gloucester, whom he defeated in a general battle.
The Cambrian Sketch-Book|R. Rice Davies
British Dictionary definitions for Gloucester (1 of 2)
Gloucester1
/ (ˈɡlɒstə) /
noun
a city in SW England, administrative centre of Gloucestershire, on the River Severn; cathedral (founded 1100). Pop: 123 205 (2001)Latin name: Glevum (ˈɡliːvʊm)
British Dictionary definitions for Gloucester (2 of 2)
Gloucester2
/ (ˈɡlɒstə) /
noun
Humphrey, Duke of. 1391–1447, English soldier and statesman; son of Henry IV. He acted as protector during Henry VI's minority (1422–29) and was noted for his patronage of humanists