Proper noun
Critchlow (plural Critchlows)
A surname.
Critchlow, p. 247 When Schlafly began her campaign in 1972, public polls showed support for the amendment was widely popular and thirty states had ratified the amendment by 1973. Source: Internet
Jane J. Mansbridge, Why we lost the ERA (University of Chicago Press, 1986) p 214. Critchlow and Stachecki argue that public opinion in key states shifted against the ERA as opponents, operating on the local and state levels, won over the public. Source: Internet
Superintendent Critchlow said it was clear that the ingestion of alcohol led directly or indirectly to young girl's death. Source: Internet
But when the case came before the magistrate, the injured man admitted that someone from a small crowd threw the bricks at him, but he could not positively identify Critchlow as the one who did so. Source: Internet
In the third, Cam Critchlow scored at 14:53 to make it a 5-0 final. Source: Internet
The riderless horse, flanked by two Lance Corporals of the police Mounted Branch, stood just the east of the tent; further in the northeastern corner of the compound was the statue of the father of trade unionism in Guyana, Hubert Nathaniel Critchlow. Source: Internet