Proper noun
Ticknor (plural Ticknors)
A surname.
Madison, 15 Ticknor died with Hawthorne at his side in Philadelphia in 1864; according to a friend, Hawthorne was left "apparently dazed". Source: Internet
Leslie C. R. Letter to Miss C Leslie dated 26 June 1820 in Autobiographical recollections ed. Tom Taylor, Ticknor & Fields, Boston 1855 Although a determined walker, on horseback he experienced greater freedom of movement. Source: Internet
Ticknor and Fields. pp. 23 At the beginning of the twentieth century, Associate Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. made the standard of “clear and present danger” based on Mill’s idea. Source: Internet
Ticknor and Company. 1881 Pgs. 133–137 the first of 17 people executed for witchcraft in the Colonies from 1647 to 1663. Source: Internet