Sentence examples for a carpenter named from inspiring English sources

The hero, the player's avatar, was a carpenter named Jumpman.

I remember approaching a carpenter named Al Terjesen who was on his way to Queens.

In the process of building a water-powered sawmill, a carpenter named James W. Marshall found flakes of gold in a streambed (January 24 , 1848.

Set in a tomorrow recognizably rooted in today, this story of a charismatic, establishment-threatening young man named Chris (son to a carpenter named Joseph and his wife, Mary) isn't much more than a sprightly sermon to the converted.

The son of a carpenter named Macliver, he assumed his mother's name of Campbell in 1807 when he was promised a military commission by Frederick Augustus, the Duke of York, then commander in chief.

In 1991, a carpenter named Bill Sepe began leading a local effort to turn it into an elevated pedestrian bridge that would allow people to cross the Hudson by foot, by bicycle, by cross-country skis.

The Sackatoga bunch is led by Jack Knowlton, who owns and operates a health care consulting business in Saratoga Springs, and includes a teacher, some small business owners and a retired carpenter named Gus Williams who is a genial presence on Union Avenue at every Saratoga meet.

A German carpenter named Clemens Bimek has invented a form of male contraception meant to let men control their sperm flow with the flip of a switch.

By the nineteen-forties, a California carpenter named Walter Fredrick Morrison had designed and begun selling a commercial flying disc, which he called the Flyin' Cake Pan, the Whirlo-Way, and the Flyin-Saucer, before settling on the alliterative and cosmologically alluring "Pluto Platter".

As Ricketts told me, it was essential for the family to describe how all the staircases, narrow hallways and cramped bedrooms made them ''prisoners in their own home.'' I followed a camera crew into the backyard, where one designer — a cheerful carpenter named Paige Hemmis — was preparing to interview Faith Akers.

"The trouble with organized religion is that I felt I could never live up to it," said one former drug addict, a New Jersey carpenter named Doug, who spoke on the condition that his last name not be published.