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By morning, the town has been dressed with greenery and flowers placed around the maypole.
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Some Related Sentences
By and morning
By the next morning, she had turned the paper over.
By his own account, the next morning he met a kind woman, Mariah Watkins, from whom he wished to rent a room.
By December 10, Kearny believed all hope was gone, and planned to attempt a breakout the next morning.
By the time he sits down in the early hours of the following morning, he had spoken for 10 hours.
By the morning of 3 October 765 guns and 1, 000 rounds of ammunition were turned over.
By the morning of 21 August Czechoslovakia was occupied.
By Saturday morning, enough supplies ( and volunteers ) were collected.
By 4: 00 in the morning the streets had nearly been cleared.
By the next morning, the entire house has collapsed except for one wall that announces the date over and over.
By the late 1960s, the amount of 24-hour convenience stores increased to meet the needs of a younger population and people who were working late night or early morning shifts.
By the morning of 2 May, they had gained the safety of Berkeley Castle and had a head start of over Edward.
By early morning, at 5: 30 a. m., Niger reported them to be closer still.
By 8 am the following morning, 1 August, the ramparts were strengthened between the Cow Tower and Bishopsgate, so Sheffield retired to The Maid's Head inn for breakfast.
By the morning of June 9 the 1st Division had established contact with the British XXX Corps, thus linking Omaha with Gold Beach.
By the morning of June 9 this regiment had taken Isigny and on the evening of the following day forward patrols established contact with the 101st Airborne Division, thus linking Omaha with Utah Beach.
By the morning of June 9 the division was reported as having been "... reduced to ' small groups '..." while the 726th Grenadier Regiment had "... practically disappeared.
By the morning of September 1 they had surrounded the Chinese army.
By the time he was found in the morning, it was too late and he knew it.
By the time the Undi Corps reached Rorke's Drift at 4: 30 pm they had fast-marched some 20 miles ( 30 km ) from the morning encampment they had left around 8 am, they would spend almost the next eleven and a half hours continuously storming the British fortifications at Rorke's Drift.
By the next morning, newspapers reported that 20 to 28 people had been killed, hundreds wounded, and hundreds more arrested.
By late 1998, more than 28, 000 passengers were carried at morning peak times.
By morning, they had reached Schuyler Island, about up the lake.
By the following morning, the ships were still more than from Crown Point, and the British fleet's masts were visible on the horizon.
By morning he started hallucinating " big spiders, and dinosaurs, huge, and they were gonna step on me.
By and town
By the time his son Abraham was born, Thomas owned two farms, several town lots, livestock, and horses.
By late January, the plague is in full retreat, and the townspeople begin to celebrate the imminent opening of the town gates.
By the 5th century AD, Rome was in decline and the Roman predecessor town of Alicante, known as Lucentum ( Latin ), was more or less under the control of the Visigothic warlord Theudimer.
By the mid-nineteenth century there were Wesleyan, Primitive Methodist, United Free Methodist, Congregationalist, Baptist, Swedenborgian, Unitarian, Roman Catholic and Catholic Apostolic churches in the town.
By 1781 three more societies had been established in Birmingham, with a fourth in the nearby town of Dudley ; and 19 more formed in Birmingham between 1782 and 1795.
By the American Revolution, most residents lived near the Common and Harvard College, with farms and estates comprising most of the town.
By allowing it to run to seed and through deliberate cultivation by the town of Dachau the canal is only still recognizable as such between Frühlingstrasse and the Pollnbach.
By the time Allen reached his teens, the area, while still a difficult area in which to make a living, began to resemble a town, with wood-frame houses beginning to replace the rough cabins of the early settlers.
By 1689 the town had grown significantly.
By the 18th century there was a square at the centre of the town, flanked by the town hall, a public gaol housing prisoners from all over the Lordship of Biscay, a hospital and a poor-house for local people.
By the end of the Saxon period, the port of Hastings had moved eastward near the present town centre in the Priory Stream valley, whose entrance was protected by the White Rock headland ( since demolished ).
By 1810 the town ’ s population reached approximately 700, with about 130 houses.
By about 9400 BCE the town had grown to more than 70 dwellings, and was home to over 1000 people.
By analyzing the type of granite, geologists were able to discover that glaciers carried Bubble Rock to its present location from the town of Lucerne, Maine — away.
By 1910, the town had a hotel which also operated as a post office.
By the late 19th century, Nazareth was a town with a strong Arab Christian presence and a growing European community, where a number of communal projects were undertaken and new religious buildings were erected.
By the mid-17th century this situation had changed: Temne, not Bullom was spoken on the south shore, and ships stopping for water and firewood had to pay customs to the Temne king of Bureh who lived at Bagos town on the point between the Rokel River and Port Loko Creek.
By the end of the 15th century, the population in Stockholm can be estimated to 5, 000 – 7, 000 people, which made it a relatively small town compared to several other contemporary European cities.
By the 1880s, Toledo expanded over the vacant streets of Manhattan and Tremainsville, a small town to the west.
By contrast, the closure of the famous meat-packing plant at Fray Bentos in the department of Río Negro transformed it into a virtual ghost town.
By 1195-96 it became a market town with a central street and city walls.
By the 12th century, Totnes was already an important market town, due to its position on one of the main roads of the South West, in conjunction with its easy access to its hinterland and the easy navigation of the River Dart.
By 1523, according to a tax assessment, Totnes was the second richest town in Devon, and the sixteenth richest in England, ahead of Worcester, Gloucester and Lincoln.
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