Proper noun
Gilliard (plural Gilliards)
A surname.
According to Pierre Gilliard "her desires were interpreted by Rasputin, they seemed in her eyes to have the sanction and authority of a revelation." Source: Internet
According to Stürmer she was mesmerized by Rasputin; for Pierre Gilliard and Spiridovich Vyrubova she had been "ignorant and devoid of common sense" when she entered the court. Source: Internet
But overall, I'm not too worried," said Gilliard, who is getting ready for Grade 11 at Prince of Wales Collegiate in St. John's. Source: Internet
In his book Living Birds of the World from 1958, ornithologist Ernest Thomas Gilliard wrote: :The inner or second of the three toes is fitted with a long, straight, murderous nail which can sever an arm or eviscerate an abdomen with ease. Source: Internet
Top, from left to right: Sen. Sandy Senn, Sen. Chip Campsen, Deon Tedder, Rep. William Cogswell and Rep. Wendell Gilliard. Source: Internet
The children's tutor Pierre Gilliard wrote, "Alexei was the centre of a united family, the focus of all its hopes and affections. Source: Internet