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TA22 Catalog Session Vb Medals.Indd
e Admiral Vernon Medals of 1739 and 1741 by Daniel Frank Sedwick If the heart of collecting is visual and intellectual stimulation mixed with historical study, then the “Admiral Vernon” medals crafted in England in the period 1739-1741 are the perfect collectibles. e sheer number of di erent varieties of these medals makes collecting them both challenging and feasible. Fascination with these historic pieces has spawned more than a dozen studies over the past 180+ years, culminating in the book Medallic Portraits of Admiral Vernon (2010), by John Adams and Fernando Chao (the “AC” reference we quote in our lot descriptions). With this well-illustrated book alone, one can spend many enjoyable hours attributing each piece down to exact die details. e biggest challenge with these medals is condition, as they were heavily used and abused, which makes the present o ering comprising the collection of Richard Stuart an exceptional opportunity. e con! ict began with the capture and torture of the British merchant ship captain Robert Jenkins by the Spanish o Havana, Cuba, in 1731. His alleged punishment for smuggling was the removal of one of his ears, which he physically produced for British Parliament in 1739, setting o what became known as the “War of Jenkins’ Ear” starting that year, e ectively “Great Britain’s " rst protracted naval war in the Americas.” 1 In a burst of vengeful braggadocio, the experienced British admiral Edward Vernon reportedly said he could take the Spanish port of Portobelo, Panama, “with six ships only,” the larger goal being to disrupt the ! ow of Spanish shipping of treasure from the New World. -
An Ear, a Man from Gipuzkoa in the Basque Country and 190 Boats
AN EAR, A MAN FROM GIPUZKOA IN THE BASQUE COUNTRY AND 190 BOATS Monthly Strategy Report January 2014 Alejandro Vidal Head of Market Strategy G & FI IN NA K N N C A BEST E B ASSET & R L WEALTH E A V B MANAGEMENT I E O SPAIN W L 2013 G A S W A R D Monthly Strategy Report. January 2014 An ear, a man from Gipuzkoa in the Basque Country and 190 boats. We all know that military interests are tightly bound to economic interests. We are equally aware that Spain has a military past in which defeats stand out and the victories are relatively few. Here is a story that allowed the push that the colonies gave to the Spanish economy to be maintained and which facilitated the independence of the United States. In 1738, with the War of the Spanish Succession at an end, it was now obvious that the Spanish Empire was fi nding it increasingly diffi cult to jointly maintain trade and defend the Latin American strongholds, especially in the Caribbean. Bouts of piracy and smuggling were becoming more frequent and were urged by the King of England, who looked at it as an undeclared war of attrition against the Bourbons, his main enemies who now occupied both the French and Spanish throne. However, given the Spanish weakness in the area was more and more evident, the feeling in the Caribbean was ripe with pre-war tension with pirates and English corsairs placing increasing pressure on the merchants fl ying the Spanish fl ag. -
Summer 2016 Pineshavings.Pub
Pine Shavings PineyWoods Chapter #51 Texas Society of Sons of the American Revolution SAR Weekly Reporter An Illustrated Publication of the PineyWoods Chapter EXTRA:EXTRA: Willow James CreekT. Jones, Elementary Jr.—Minuteman Presents Boston,Patriot July 11, 2016—At Day the to SAR PineyWoods Annual SAR Chapter MinutemanOur May 19,ceremony 2016 Member at the Guest Westin— meet- lum. The delegates attending the 124th Copleying’s programPlace five will new feature minutemen a Humble were ISD SAR Congress in Greensville South Caroli- awardedWillow medals.Creek Elementary The Minuteman presentation Award by na did in fact vote to endorse this pro- is Principalthe highest Nancy service Pinkerton, recognition spouse awarded of our gram. Donna and Jan are expected to at- by Chapternational. Treasurer It is awarded Jim, withfor outstanding the help of tend on May 19, 2016. servicetwo 5 atth gradethe National students. Level. Come and see what our children and WeThe were students so proud will as be our dressed own Jamesin period T. grandchildren are being taught about our Jones,costume. Jr. receivedThe Power this Pointaward presentationas part of colonial history during the late eighteenth thewill 2016 emphasis Class. the This relationship award represents between century in our Humble ISD Schools. You yearsthe of5th dedicated grade social service studies at the curriculum national will be delighted. leveland focused patriot inday finance, and night but activities.also encom- The passingstudents other live areas a day such in the as 18thcolor century.guard PG Joe Dooley, James T. Jones, and andNancy genealogy. will tell howIt was the a programhonor well became de- PG Thomas Lawrence served.established Jim andwas the instrumental efforts they inare estab- taking lishingto ensure the Sorbane-Oxley that her students Compliance have a proper pro- gramunderstanding for implementation of the sacrifices within SAR. -
50T'h Anniversary Hettinger County, North Dakota
50t'h Anniversary Hettinger County, North Dakota "A Tribute To Our Pioneers' As we mark the fiftieth anniversary of the county of Hettinger, we wish to pay our sincere homage and respect to all those who helped in any way to develop this land from untouched plains. Whether they lie in well-tended burial plots or in the forgotten graves that 50 Years dol the prairies, or whether they are listed in this book or not, we honor them all, for each and every one of then) gave of something of himself or herself thai this mighl be a better land. Now we who are privU to be here and benefiting from Progress their hard work, privations and foresight, sincerely hope and trust that in our brief span of life, we too can leave as lasting a memorial lor Hie future gcner aiions as has been left by those who came before us. 3 3105 00662 3522 New County Register of Deeds, Rudolf Grosz; took up homesteads like every Treasurer, Peter Greff; Super one else did. Organized intendent of Schools, Agnes E. Dr. Converse was one of the Svihovec; States Attorney, R. J. pioneer doctors whom we first Hettinger County as it is to Bloedau. have any known knowledge of day came into existence officially Of the first officers appointed in this immediate vicinity al with the issuance of a proclama by Gov. Burke, Robert Berry and though there was also a Dr. tion by Gov. John Burke provid Arnold Bannon were still living Morris and a Dr. Mauzey record ing for the dividing of old Het- ; on July 15, 16, & 17, 1957, the ed a little later. -
University of Warwick Institutional Repository
CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Warwick Research Archives Portal Repository University of Warwick institutional repository: http://go.warwick.ac.uk/wrap A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of PhD at the University of Warwick http://go.warwick.ac.uk/wrap/57063 This thesis is made available online and is protected by original copyright. Please scroll down to view the document itself. Please refer to the repository record for this item for information to help you to cite it. Our policy information is available from the repository home page. GEORGE VERNON AND THE BUILDING OF SUDBURY HALL, DERBYSHIRE Punching above his weight? Covering document submitted as part of the requirement for the degree of PhD by published work Cherry Ann Knott Department of History University of Warwick December 2012 GEORGE VERNON AND THE BUILDING OF SUDBURY HALL, DERBYSHIRE Punching above his Weight? CONTENTS Introduction 3 1. Redating Sudbury Hall 4 2. Revising approaches to seventeenth-century architectural history 6 3. Influences and choices 10 4. Implementation 17 5. The plan – public and private spheres 21 6. Conspicuous consumption 26 7. Vernon marriage strategies 34 8. Gender, management and family dynamics 40 Conclusions 49 Bibliography 51 Appendices i. Publications 58 ii. Background 59 iii. Declaration 60 2 GEORGE VERNON AND THE BUILDING OF SUDBURY HALL, DERBYSHIRE Punching above his Weight? Introduction My case study of the building of Sudbury Hall, Derbyshire, is a landmark volume within the fields of architectural and social history in the context of the development of houses of English landed gentry in the seventeenth century. -
Washington and Yorba
GENEALOGY OF THE WASHINGTON AND YORBA AND RELATED FAMILIES OUN1Y C/'.\Llf ORNIP ORA~\G~ . COG .' \CJ.\L SOC\E1)' GtNtJ\L Washington and Related Families - Washington Family Chart I M- Amphillus Twigden 6 Lawrence Washington 001-5. Thomas Washington, b. c. 1605, Margaret (Butler) Washington d. in Spain while a page to Prince Charles (later King Charles II) 1623. 001-1. Robert Washington, b. c. 1589, Unmd. eldest son and heir, d.s.p. 1610 Chart II 001-2. Sir John Washington of Thrapston, d. May 18, 1688. 1 Lawrence Washington M- 1st - Mary Curtis, d. Jan. 1, 1624 or Amphillus (Twigden) Washington 2 25, and bur. at Islip Ch. • M- 2nd - Dorothy Pargiter, d. Oct. 15, 002-1. John Washington, b. in Eng. 1678. 3 1632 or 1633, and emg. to VA c. 1659. He was b. at Warton Co. Lancaster, Eng. 001-3. Sir William Washington of He settled at Bridge's Creek, VA, and d. Packington, b. c. 1594, bur. Jun. 22, Jan. 1677. 1643, St. Martin's m the Field, M- 1st - Anne Pope, dtr of Nathaniel Middlesex Pope of Pope's Creek, VA. M- Anne Villiers 4 M- 2nd - Anne Brett M- 3rd - Ann Gerrard M- 4th - Frances Gerrard Speke Peyton 001-4. Lawrence Washington 5 Appleton 7 1 He was knighted at Newmarkel, Feb. 2 1, 1622 or 23. He 002-2. Lawrence Washington, bap. at and other members of his family often visited Althorpe, the Tring, Co. Hertfordshire, Jun. 18, 1635, home of the Spencers. He is buried in the Parish Ch. -
The Jolly Jack Tar and Eighteenth-Century British Masculinity
CARNEGIE MELLON UNIVERSITY Three Sheets to the Wind: The Jolly Jack Tar and Eighteenth-Century British Masculinity by Juliann Elizabeth Reineke A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy 2018 i Abstract My dissertation traces the development of the Jolly Jack Tar, a widespread image of the common British sailor, beginning with the formal establishment of Royal Navy in 1660 and ending in 1817 with the publication of Jane Austen’s Persuasion, a novel devoted to presenting a new model of the professional seaman. I also analyze Daniel Defoe’s Robinson Crusoe (1719), Charles Johnson’s A General History of the Robberies and Murders of the Most Notorious Pyrates (1724), Tobias Smollett’s Roderick Random (1748), and Olaudah Equiano’s The Interesting Narrative (1789) in conjunction with ephemeral cultural artifacts like songs, cartoons, newspapers, and miscellany to fill in the variable, uneven history of the novelistic Jack Tar over the course of the long eighteenth century. My analysis seeks to answer the following questions: How do fictionalized accounts of sailors (like those found in novels) reflect, challenge, or reinforce the portrayal of sailors in other cultural texts, like songs or plays? How does print culture inflect the construction of Jack Tar, particularly regarding the figure’s connection to Britain and an emergent national identity? How do literary and cultural texts represent seamen’s complicated relationship to the home and the family, particularly when seamen were, by the nature of their profession, typically far from Britain? To answer these questions, I bring together print history, performance studies, post-colonial studies, maritime history, and disability studies. -
1929 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE 5373 1\Fr
1929 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE 5373 1\fr. SMOOT. I do not object to it going over to Monday or ment, and it was considered by unanimous consent and agreed Tuesday. to, as follows : The PRESIDING OFFICER. The amendment will be passed Resolved, That the Secretary of the Senate hereby is authorized and over. directed to pay out of the appropr.,i.ation for miscellaneous items, con RECESS tingent fund of the Senate, fiscal year 1929, to James H. Davis, Mr. SMOOT. I move that the Senate take a recess until to widower of Lulu F. Davis, late an assistant clerk to the Committee on morrow at 10 o'clock. Commerce of the Senate, a sum equal to six months' compensation at The motion was agreed to~ and the Senate (at 5 o'clock and 50 the rate she was receiving by law at the time of her death, said sum , minutes p. m.) took a recess until to-morrow, Saturday, Novem- to be considered inclusive of funeral expenses and all other allowances. 1 ber 9, 1929, at 10 o'clock a. m. EMPLOYMEJNT OF TELEPHONE OPERATOR Mr. DENEEN, from the Committee to Audit and Control the SENATE Contingent Expenses of the Senate, reported Senate Resolution 150 (submitted by Mr. JoNES on the 7th instant) without amend SATURDAY, November 9, J9e9 ment, and it was considered by unanimous consent and agreed to, as follows : (LegiSlative day of Wedm,esda,y, Octobm- 30, 1929) Resolved, That the Sergeant at Arms hereby is authorized and directed The Senate met at 10 o'clock a. -
The Westminster Model Navy: Defining the Royal Navy, 1660-1749
The Westminster Model Navy: Defining the Royal Navy, 1660-1749 Samuel A. McLean PhD Thesis, Department of War Studies May 4, 2017 ABSTRACT At the Restoration of the English monarchy in 1660, Charles II inherited the existing interregnum navy. This was a persistent, but loosely defined organization that included a professional community of officers, a large number of warships, and substantial debts. From the beginning Charles II used royal prerogative to define the Royal Navy. In 1661, Parliament created legislation that simultaneously defined the English state and the Royal Navy. These actions closely linked the Royal Navy’s development to that of the English state, and the use of both statutes and conventions to define the Navy provided the foundation for its development in the ‘Westminster Model’. This thesis considers the Royal Navy’s development from the Restoration to the replacement of the Articles of War in 1749 in five distinct periods. The analysis shows emphasizes both the consistency of process that resulted from the creation and adoption of definitions in 1660, as well as the substantial complexity and differences that resulted from very different institutional, political and geopolitical circumstances in each period. The Royal Navy’s development consisted of the ongoing integration of structural and professional definitions created both in response to crises and pressures, as well as deliberate efforts to improve the institution. The Royal Navy was integrated with the English state, and became an institution associated with specific maritime military expertise, and the foundations laid at the Restoration shaped how the Navy’s development reflected both English state development and professionalization. -
An August Encounter
....... s Richard III Society, Inc. Volume XXXVI No. 1&2 Spring & Summer, 2006 An August Encounter An unlikely meeting, (more symbolic than historically factual) is the subject for this appropriate “Bosworth” month window display of a pair of intricately-painted heraldic jousting model figures, depicting Henry Tudor and Richard III: “The Armoury of St. James’s,” 17 Piccadilly Arcade, London SW1Y6NH (www.armoury.co.uk/home - these pewter mounted knights range from £800 - £1,000!) — Geoffrey Wheeler REGISTER STAFF EDITOR: Carole M. Rike 48299 Stafford Road • Tickfaw, LA 70466 985-350-6101 ° 504-952-4984 (cell) email: [email protected] ©2006 Richard III Society, Inc., American Branch. No part may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means — mechanical, RICARDIAN READING EDITOR: Myrna Smith electrical or photocopying, recording or information storage retrieval — 2784 Avenue G • Ingleside, TX 78362 without written permission from the Society. Articles submitted by (361) 332-9363 • email: [email protected] members remain the property of the author. The Ricardian Register is published four times per year. Subscriptions are available at $20.00 annually. ARTIST: Susan Dexter 1510 Delaware Avenue • New Castle, PA 16105-2674 In the belief that many features of the traditional accounts of the character and career of Richard III are neither supported by sufficient CROSSWORD: Charlie Jordan evidence nor reasonably tenable, the Society aims to promote in every [email protected] possible way research into the life and times of Richard III, and to secure a re-assessment of the material relating to the period, and of the role in English history of this monarch The Richard III Society is a nonprofit, educational corporation. -
Haddon Hall from Articles on Derbyshire
HADDON HALL FROM ARTICLES ON DERBYSHIRE BY JOHN LEYLAND 1891 Edited by David Trutt HADDON HALL ARTICLES ON DERBYSHIRE BY JOHN LEYLAND THE PORTFOLIO An Artistic Periodical 1891 Published 2012 by David Trutt Los Angeles, California USA email: [email protected] Web Site: www.haddon-hall.com 3 INTRODUCTION John Leyland published a series of articles on Derbyshire in the 1891 edition of The Portfolio, An Artistic Periodical. These articles included Haddon Hall, Chatsworth and the Derwent, Dovedale, The Peak Castle. Included herein is the selection on Haddon Hall. This article is an excellent combination of the architectural details of the Hall combined with the family history of the Vernons and Manners, masters of the Hall from the thirteenth century through the nineteenth century. The historical story is contained in the center of the article. It is in this font so that the casual reader may skip over it. The details may prove confusing or tedious to someone only interested in Haddon Hall as a visitor. The Portfolio has included ten sketches of various aspects of Haddon Hall as part of the article. These are shown at the end of Leyland’s writing. 4 HADDON HALL BY JOHN LEYLAND When the Derbyshire Wye has pursued its winding way from its source in the millstone grit, and between the wooded steeps and precipitous limestone cliffs that curb and shape its course towards Bakewell, the hills on either bank recede, and the river flows through pleasant alluvial meadows, overlooked by occasional rocky scars, and by woods of fir, ash, beech, and oak, to its confluence with the Derwent at Rowsley. -
William HOARE of Bath
Neil Jeffares, Dictionary of pastellists before 1800 Online edition HOARE, William, RA Eye, Suffolk 1707 – Bath 1792 Part II: Named sitters I–Z Iles, v. Dimsdale J.395.1343 Frances, Lady IRWINE [Viscountess Irwin, née Frances Gibson Shepheard (1734– 1807), natural dau. of Samuel Shepheard], pstl/ppr, 59x44.5 (London, Christie’s, 20.III.1990, Lot 127 repr., attr., est. £1800– 2200, £2077) Φ Dr Samuel JOHNSON, pstl (Lichfield, Samuel Johnson Birthplace Museum). Olim attr. Hoare [??; v. a/r Reynolds] J.395.1354 Lady of the ?[??]KEMYS-TYNTE family of Halswell Park, Bridgewater, pstl, 60x44.5, c.1740s (Lord Wharton; London, Sotheby’s, 17.XI.1948, Lot 73 n.r., as Mrs Thrale by Vaillant, £5; E. M. Elmhurst. Cambridge, Cheffins, 17–18.XI.2004, Lot 695 repr., as Éc. fr. XVIIIe, of Mrs Gabriel Piozzi, Mrs Henry Thrale, née Hester Lynch Salusbury (1741– 1821), in widow’s weeds, est. £1000–1500. Photo courtesy Christie’s London, Sotheby’s, 7.VI.2006, Lot 312 repr., as J.395.1346 Miss Harriet ISTED (1752–1809), pstl, by Hoare, est. £2–3000, b/i; London, 45.5x30.5, inscr. verso, 1752 (Sotheby family, Bonham’s Knightsbridge, 23.IX.2008, Lot 1 Llanymynech; London, Sotheby’s, 16.VII.1981, repr., est. £1200–1800, b/i; Andrew Wyld; Lot 68 repr., est. £500–700, £750) Φ London, Christie’s South Kensington, 18.VII.2012, Lot 791 repr., est. £1200–1800, J.395.1356 Mr L’APÔTRE [?Henry L’Apostre, £2125). Lit.: Jeffares 2006, p. 575Ai, as English associate of Thomas Frederick as Trustees of sch.; Jeffares 2012a, fig.