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Wallsend Swallow Social Club And Institute Ltd.

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Kings Road North
Wallsend
NE28 9JJ


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swallow

1. swallow, get down, consume, ingest, take in, take, have
usage: pass through the esophagus as part of eating or drinking; "Swallow the raw fish--it won''t kill you!"
2. swallow, demolish, destroy
usage: engulf and destroy; "The Nazis swallowed the Baltic countries"
3. immerse, swallow, swallow up, bury, eat up, enclose, inclose, shut in
usage: enclose or envelop completely, as if by swallowing; "The huge waves swallowed the small boat and it sank shortly thereafter"
4. swallow, talk, speak, utter, mouth, verbalize, verbalise
usage: utter indistinctly; "She swallowed the last words of her speech"
5. swallow, take back, unsay, withdraw, renounce, repudiate
usage: take back what one has said; "He swallowed his words"
6. swallow, suppress, repress
usage: keep from expressing; "I swallowed my anger and kept quiet"
7. accept, live with, swallow, digest, endure, stick out, stomach, bear, stand, tolerate, support, brook, abide, suffer, put up
usage: tolerate or accommodate oneself to; "I shall have to accept these unpleasant working conditions"; "I swallowed the insult"; "She has learned to live with her husband''s little idiosyncracies"
8. swallow, believe
usage: believe or accept without questioning or challenge; "Am I supposed to swallow that story?"
1. to take into the stomach by drawing through the throat and esophagus with a voluntary muscular action, as food, drink, or other substances.
2. to take in so as to envelop; withdraw from sight; assimilate or absorb: He was swallowed by the crowd.
3. to accept without question or suspicion.
4. to accept without opposition; put up with: to swallow an insult.
5. to accept for lack of an alternative: Consumers will have to swallow new price hikes.
6. to suppress as if by drawing it down one''s throat.
7. to take back; retract: to swallow one''s words.
8. to enunciate poorly; mutter: He swallowed his words.

social

1. pertaining to, devoted to, or characterized by friendly companionship or relations: a social club.
2. seeking or enjoying the companionship of others; friendly; sociable; gregarious.
3. of, pertaining to, connected with, or suited to polite or fashionable society: a social event.
4. living or disposed to live in companionship with others or in a community, rather than in isolation: People are social beings.
5. of or pertaining to human society, esp. as a body divided into classes according to status: social rank.
6. involved in many social activities: We''re so busy working, we have to be a little less social now.
7. of or pertaining to the life, welfare, and relations of human beings in a community: social problems.
8. noting or pertaining to activities designed to remedy or alleviate certain unfavorable conditions of life in a community, esp. among the poor.
9. pertaining to or advocating socialism.
10. Zool.living habitually together in communities, as bees or ants. Cf. solitary .
11. Bot.growing in patches or clumps.
12. Rare.occurring or taking place between allies or confederates.

club

1. a heavy stick, usually thicker at one end than at the other, suitable for use as a weapon; a cudgel.
2. a group of persons organized for a social, literary, athletic, political, or other purpose: They organized a computer club.
3. the building or rooms occupied by such a group.
4. an organization that offers its subscribers certain benefits, as discounts, bonuses, or interest, in return for regular purchases or payments: a book club; a record club; a Christmas club.
1. baseball club, ball club, club, nine, baseball team
usage: a team of professional baseball players who play and travel together; "each club played six home games with teams in its own division"
2. club, society, guild, gild, lodge, order, association
usage: a formal association of people with similar interests; "he joined a golf club"; "they formed a small lunch society"; "men from the fraternal order will staff the soup kitchen today"
3. club, stick
usage: stout stick that is larger at one end; "he carried a club in self defense"; "he felt as if he had been hit with a club"
4. clubhouse, club, building, edifice
usage: a building occupied by a club; "the clubhouse needed a new roof"
5. golf club, golf-club, club, golf equipment
usage: golf equipment used by a golfer to hit a golf ball
6. club, playing card
usage: a playing card in the minor suit of clubs ; "he led a small club"; "clubs were trumps"
7. cabaret, nightclub, club, nightspot, spot
usage: a spot that is open late at night and that provides entertainment as well as dancing and food and drink; "don''t expect a good meal at a cabaret"; "the gossip columnist got his information by visiting nightclubs every night"; "he played the drums at a jazz club"

institute

1. to set up; establish; organize: to institute a government.
2. to inaugurate; initiate; start: to institute a new course in American literature.
3. to set in operation: to institute a lawsuit.
4. to bring into use or practice: to institute laws.
5. to establish in an office or position.
6. Eccles.to assign to or invest with a spiritual charge, as of a parish.
1. a society or organization for carrying on a particular work, as of a literary, scientific, or educational character.
2. the building occupied by such a society.
3. Educ.
a. an institution, generally beyond the secondary school level, devoted to instruction in technical subjects, usually separate but sometimes organized as a part of a university.
b. a unit within a university organized for advanced instruction and research in a relatively narrow field of subject matter.
c. a short instructional program set up for a special group interested in a specialized field or subject.
4. an established principle, law, custom, or organization.
5. institutes,
a. an elementary textbook of law designed for beginners.
b. Also called In''stitutes of Justin''ian. an elementary treatise on Roman law in four books, forming one of the four divisions of the Corpus Juris Civilis.
6. something instituted.

wallsend

Wallsend is an area in North Tyneside, Tyne and Wear, England. Wallsend derives its name as the location of the end of Hadrian''s Wall. It has a population of 42,842
In Roman times, Wallsend hosted the fort Segedunum. This fort protected the eastern end of Hadrian''s Wall. In dedication to the Romans, Latin signs are dotted throughout the town.
Much of Wallsend''s early industry was driven by coal mining. The Wallsend Colliery consisted of 7 pits which were active between 1778 and 1935. In the 1820s the pits became incorporated as Russell''s Colliery, which then became The Wallsend and Hebburn Coal Company Ltd. By 1924 the colliery employed 2183 people. Its most prominent manager was mining and railway engineer John Buddle who helped develop the Davy Lamp.

Between 1767 and 1925 there were 11 major incidents recorded at the colliery resulting in over 209 deaths. On 18 June 1835 a gas explosion in one of the tunnels killed 102 miners. The youngest was 8 years old and the oldest 75 years old. Many of the dead bodies were found with their cloth caps in their mouth. This was believed to be an attempt to stop the inhalation of the gas which eventually killed them. The bodies were extracted and buried in St.Peters churchyard at the top of the bank overlooking the Wallsend Burn. A plaque has been erected within the churchyard to commemorate this tragedy.