Proper noun
Lockard (plural Lockards)
A surname.
For one thing, the taxes and fees from the many people (like Lockard) selling their property are offsetting the loss of property tax revenue to the county from 1,500 homes that were destroyed and lost value. Source: Internet
Reagan Elyse Lockard won’t be celebrating another birthday for four years. Source: Internet
Lockard (2008), 292 Courtiers became overly refined with little to do, insulated from reality, preoccupied with the minutiae of court life, turning to artistic endeavors. Source: Internet
They keep up with the golfer, they're ahead of you, they find the ball for you, they help move the pace of play along and they have great attitudes," said 26-year Maketewah member, Dave Lockard. Source: Internet
“They’re not wearing masks, and they’re throwing social distancing to the wind,” Lockard said in mid-June, as cases surged. Source: Internet