Proper noun
Shawcross (plural Shawcrosses)
A surname from Old English.
Spare me the articles about how nice Shawcross is because that was a horrendous tackle. People say we don't fancy the physical side of it, but this is the result. If you see a player getting injured like that, it's not acceptable. Arsène Wenger
Elizabeth's diary, 6 January 1927, quoted in Shawcross, p. 264 Their journey by sea took them via Jamaica, the Panama Canal and the Pacific; Elizabeth fretted constantly over her baby back in Britain, but their journey was a public relations success. Source: Internet
Bradford, p. 321; Shawcross, p. 516 Adolf Hitler is said to have called her "the most dangerous woman in Europe" because he viewed her popularity as a threat to German interests. Source: Internet
Hartnell, Norman (1955), Silver and Gold, Evans Bros., pp. 101–102, quoted in Shawcross, p. 526 and Vickers, p. 219 When Buckingham Palace itself took several hits during the height of the bombing, Elizabeth was able to say, "I'm glad we've been bombed. Source: Internet
Biographer William Shawcross wrote: "No doubt Princess Margaret felt that she was protecting her mother and other members of the family". Source: Internet
" has also been cited as a major factor in their eventual victory, including by Shawcross. Source: Internet