bridge house

noun

, Nautical.

Middle English word dating back to 1350–1400

A contrast to him, indeed, were the children as they stood together in the little garden at the Bridge House.

They had become accustomed to see Dick half asleep in his armchair in the garden, or before the fire at the Bridge House.

Bridge House is simply A1, and if school anything like comes up to it, well—I shall say it's the time of my life.

And also when certain warehouses were taken away, and laid into the Bridge-House, the annual sum of £6.

That night the three devoted women slept beneath the roof of the bridge house.

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