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Hayter is a British high-end manufacturer and distributor of garden machinery, specialising in industrial and domestic lawn mowers. The company's headquarters are located in Spellbrook, Hertfordshire, where it was founded in 1946 by Douglas Hayter, a pioneer of the rotary mower. [3] The company was awarded a Royal Warrant in 1960.
Hayter (lawn mowers), a manufacturer and distributor of domestic and commercial lawn mowers; Hayter (surname), a list of people and one fictional character; Hayter Reed (1849–1936), Canadian politician; Baron Hayter, a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom; USS Hayter, a destroyer escort
Lawn-Boy is a brand of lawn mower, originally manufactured by the Evinrude Company in 1934 and owned since 1989 by Toro.It was the first one-handed reel power mower [clarification needed] introduced to the American public.
Hayter is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Notable people with the surname include: Adrian Hayter (1914–1990), New Zealand soldier, sailor, Antarctic leader and author
Self-portrait of George Hayter aged 28, painted in 1820 (National Portrait Gallery) Hayter was the son of Charles Hayter (1761–1835), a miniature painter and popular drawing-master and teacher of perspective who was appointed Professor of Perspective and Drawing to Princess Charlotte and published a well-known introduction to perspective and other works.
Hayter is a hamlet in central Alberta, Canada within the Municipal District of Provost No. 52. [2] It is located 0.6 kilometres (0.37 mi) south of Highway 13 , approximately 103 kilometres (64 mi) south of Lloydminster .
Thomas Hayter FRS (1702 – 9 January 1762) was an English whig divine, who served as a Church of England bishop for 13 years as Bishop of Norwich (1749–1761) then Bishop of London (1761–1762), and was a royal chaplain.
When describing the French position in the Franco-Prussian War, in particular, the shortcomings of the military organisation; incoherence of the first operations; and the incompetence of command, which were described as a "harbinger of inevitable disasters", [2] Bazaine-Hayter stated "We had no preparation: no horses to haul the artillery ...