DCHP-2
hangard [< Cdn F hangar(d) F hangar] Hist. DCHP-1 (pre-1967)
THIS ENTRY MAY CONTAIN OUTDATED INFORMATION, TERMS and EXAMPLES
1 n.
a shed, warehouse, or outbuilding.
- 1777 Every person shall clean the street before his house, outhouse, hangard or emplacement every Saturday, under penalty of five shillings.
- 1806 (809) Those next the river have attached to them very extensive warehouses (called, in the language of Quebec, hangards), and vessels come close to the wharfs to discharge their cargoes.
- 1808 The next morning at 6 o'clock, a large Hangard of 140 feet in length by 40 in depth, belonging to Mr. Alex. Munn, ship builder, was crushed to pieces by an enormous mass of snow which fell from the Cape near the same place.
- 1940 Inside the palisade were . . . a trading store, two "hangards" or stables. . . .
2 n.
an outbuilding serving as an ice-house (def. 1) at a fur post.
See also: glacier ice-house (def. 1)
- 1794 (1929) The Hunters have been very successful for some time past and there is a fine quantity of fresh meat in the Hangard. . . .
- 1806 (1960) What plausible, reason can he give for not arranging the hangard before you got there. . . .
- 1809 (1950) Made a door for the Hangard--& put Snow & Water to form Ice to lay Meat on. . . .
- 1950 The use of the term hangard was common among men of the North West Company.
- 1777 Every person shall clean the street before his house, outhouse, hangard or emplacement every Saturday, under penalty of five shillings.