Sentence examples for wool export from inspiring English sources

In 1204 he, de Cornhill, and William of Furnell were placed in charge of granting wool export licences.

Then, from 1336 onwards, a series of schemes aimed at increasing royal revenues from wool export were introduced.

The value of Australia's wool exports fell by a third in the year to March.

Wool exports assured the prosperity of Hull as a medieval port.

This description was reasonably fair during the first century of European settlement, when wool exports reigned supreme.

Wine overtook wool exports in value for the first time, and it is now the country's 12th most valuable export, worth NZ$760m $610mm), up from NZ$94m in 1997.

English wool exports were concentrated in one town (called the staple) in order to minimize the problems of collecting the export duties.

Heavy taxation of wool exports was one reason for the growth of the cloth industry and cloth exports in the 14th century.

This provided openings for English merchants, who were given monopolies of wool exports by the crown in return for their support.

Named "Marapikurrinya" by the local Aboriginal people, it subsisted for years on wool exports and a few pearls gathered from oysters at low tide.

Wool exports increased from nearly 5 million pounds (2.3 million kg) by weight in 1834 to 14 million pounds (6.4 million kg) in 1850, linking the colony more closely to the English industrial system.