DOCSLIB.ORG

British Forces Seize Seaport and Airport in Suez Canal Zone

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
British Forces Seize Seaport and Airport in Suez Canal Zone UGHTINOUP TIME 6.13 p.m. Yesterday's Weather Maximum temperature 75 Minimum temperature 70.1 TIDE TABLE FOR OCT. Rainfall 2J8 inches Date High Water Low Water Sun- Sun-, Sunshine 2.2 hours ajn. pjn. ajn. pjn. rise set 19 11.14 11.27 4.45 5.47 6.25 5.43 SO 11.29 — 5.27 6.36 6.25 5.42 Whe VOL. 31 — NO. 244 HAMILTON. BERMUDA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1951 6D PER COP\ British Forces Seize Presentation Of Honours Seaport And Airport And Awards Presentation of insignia to 10 recipients of honours and medals was made by His Excellency the In Suez Canal Zone Governor, Lieut.-Gen. Sir Alex­ ander Hood, at an investiture at Government House yesterday. CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. 18 (Renter).—British forces in the Heading the awards was the trouble-torn Suez Canal Zone have occupied a seaport and an presentation of letters patent of U.N. PREPARE knighthood to His Honour Sir airport to safeguard their supply lines, it was learned tonight. John William Cox, C.B.E., M.C.P., The Army took control of Adabiyah, small port at the DAWN ATTACK ON Speaker of the House of Assem­ southern end of the canal used for unloading stores for the bly, who was honoured in the King's birthday honours list in zone garrison. The British refused te pay customs on goods RED BASTION June. unloaded today. Sir John was first elected to the House of Assembly in 1930 A unit of the Royal Air Force seized the small airport mt TOKYO, October 19 (Friday), El Ballah, seven miles east mt the riot town of Ismailia. Other (Reuter).—Eighth Army infantry­ and was elected Speaker on July 29, 1948. Before being named t<troops have occupied public utilities. men in a tight semi-circle around Kumsong, on Korea's central Speaker he had a distinguished News of the action came after the British zone front, waited for dawn today to career in the House and served commander, Lt. Gen. Sir George Erskine, reaffirmed that his push on towards the heavily on numerous boards and commit­ defended Communist bastion. tees from which he had to resigr troops would stand fast in face of Egyptian threats to. throw to assume the role of Speake them out, and ordered a start to be made in clearing wives In the past week of the United Nations' offensive they have after the death of the late Sir and children from the zone. it was also announced that the inched themselves to less than Reginald Conyers - British and Egyptians had reach­ three miles from this large Com­ The insignia of Commander of ed a military agreement for joint munist supply and communica­ the Most Excellent Order of the SUDAN SPLIT OVER control of the strategic El Firdan tions base. They filled in gaps in British Empire was presented to Bridge across Ihe canal near the are yesterday after discover­ Captain the Honourable N. B. Dill, Ismailia. ing that the Communists had ^??$!8&S3SS^^3ffi®3s5^58*^ C.B.E., M.C.P., prominent lawyer, EGYPTIAN CRISIS The bridge was the scene of a member of the Executive Council drawn back apparently for a last- Sixteen persons who have- received awards ha recent months are shown above with the Governor, who made the presentation of insignia I clash on Tuesday in which two ditch stand. and chairman of the Air Port yesterday. They are (left to right), Mr. C. G. G. Gilbert, O.B.E., Miss A. E. Tucker, M.B.E., Mrs. S. R. Bridge, M.B.E., Mrs. Edmund In Munsan, the U.N. advance Board. Independence Party Claim a™**wounded. •««»»«and 36 take, nMI* prisoner, •«. truce camp meanwhile, liaison Gibbons, M.B.E., the Wor. J. L. Dawson Gibson, I.S.O., J.P., Miss Winifred Rogers, M.B.E., W.O.I R. J. G. Price, M.B.E., His Recipients of the insignia of It is the road and the rail link officers prepared to meet' their Honour Sir John William Cox, C.B.E., M.C.P., Speaker of the House of Assembly, the Governor, Mr. Gerald L. Young, O.B.E., Officer of the Most Excellent Full Sovereignty Now between Egypt and the rest of the Communist counterparts again, Constable Marshall Rogers, Inspector A. J. Amos, Mr. A. H. Bascombe, I.S.M., Mr. A. Houghton, B.E.M., Mrs. H. St. George Butter­ Order of the British Empire were Near East. It carries supplies for Mr. Gerald L. Young, Assistant optimistic after yesterday's hope­ field, M.B.E., Captain the Hon. N. B. Dill, C.B.E., and Dr. L. 3. Williams, O.B.E., M.D. KHARTOUM, Sudan, Oct. 18 the Egyptian garrison in the Gaza ful signs of agreement on cease­ Colonial Treasurer, Dr. L. J. Wil­ (Reuter). — Politics in the Sudan coastal strip of Israel. fire preliminaries at Pan Mun liams, and Mr. C. G. G. Gilbert) — one half the population fav­ Egyptian authorities said to- Jom. Director of Education. ours Britain, the other Egypt — night that the British had evacu- COMPROMISE OFFER Mrs. H. St. George Butterfield, bubbled closer.to the boil today ated the Suez town of Ismailia I CHIEF JUSTICE ORDERS Miss Winifred Rogers, Mrs. J. R. with the return from Cairo of two except for" a girl's school which The U.N. team gave the Com­ 7i INCHES GF RAIN NEW ARREST MADE IN Bridge, Mrs. Edmund Gibbons, pro-Farouk Ashigga Party lead- they had transformed into an munists a compromise offer to PERJURY CHARGE MADE Miss A. E. Tucker, and Warrant ers. armed camp. chew over, and they hope to get IN 36 HOURS Officer 1st class R. J. G. Price Tbe two, Ismail SI Azhari and BLOOD-THIRSTY MOBS an answer today. They raised were presented with the insignia tiieir maximum limits for a neu­ of Member of the Most Excellent Mohammed El Din, who head Sir George Erskine issued his In 36 hours—from midday PENISTON SHOOTING Raynor, Guilty Of Assault, rival groups of the pro-Egyptian trality zone trom about 20 square Order of the British Empire. "back home" order to women and miles to about 60 square miles. on Tuesday to midnight on group which split up last July, Wednesday—7.25 inches of The Imperial Service Order in-, children as police in Cairo came I The Communists have been Said Lying In Evidence had hurried to Cairo after the rain fell on the Colony. This signia was presented to the Wor. out in force to stop blood-thirsty holding out for an area of 175 Egyptian Prime Minister's treaty is more than an inch in ex­ The Police yesterday made a fourth arrest in connection J. L. D. Gibson, J.P., the British denunciation speech two weeks mobs from boarding a train for square miles. In a dramatic conclusion to the Ismailia "to avenge our brethren j cess of the average rainfall Empire Medal insignia was pre­ ago. Colonel Andrew J. Murray, for the month of October. with the'shooting of Mr. Stuart Peniston at the Lili Perfume two-day trial of Eariston James sented to Mr. A. Houghton and tbe killed at the hands of the British heading the U.N. liaison team, said {Raynor, of Southampton, who was During their absence other "It has been quite an ex­ factory last Wednesday. According to a spokesman of the Imperial Service Medal insignia imperialists." agreement had been reached an found guilty on two charges of major Sudanese parties, Including ceptional fall, but it does not was presented to Mr. A. H. Bas­ Riots also flared in Ismailia last I two other administrative matters Criminal Investigation Department, the man will probably assault occasioning bodily harm the pro-independence Umma constitute a record," Dr. combe. 3 oU n s E pt a yesterday, but he did not disclose to Thelma Pitt, the girl-friend he Party, the Unionists and the NaV FJ"*"* /* ?™ t P .!J*T .P Wallace Macky, the meteor­ be charged before a magistrate tomorrow morning. Two police officers, Inspector A. ional Front, held meetings to de- PP* of the 1936 treaty with Brit them. said he hoped to make his wife, ologist, told The Royal J. Amos and Constable M. Rogers, 1 1 A Three men had previously been the Chief Justice, . Sir Brooke ^de future action. f * ;^ ******* "^l"*** On the Western Front, where Gazette last night. "It is the ally to visit his brother in the received the Colonial Fire and arrested on suspicion, questioned Francis, indicated yesterday that « j-* « J . t. —a.-{looted and burned. Egyptians hillside defences have held off the heaviest rainfall we have hospital. He found his condition Police Brigade Long Serviee and J American for three days, the and then released. he would make out an order com­ Consistently opposed to EgyprtLaid British troops Uitai seven had for some time." improved after his set-back of two Good Conduct Medal. Inspector Communists last night seemed to mitting Raynor for trial on a demands for sovereignty over thej-j^yjaj^ Dr. Macky said that be­ One of the few clues the police days before, The Royal Gazette J. M. Brown, who was also have disappeared, and troops have had to work on—an old shoe charge of perjury. Sudan, the Umma declared that j^ women to ^ affected by I tween 30 and 40 years ago learned. Mr. Peniston stayed in awarded the medal, was unable 1 occupied the positions without found at the scene of the crime— EfyP * flapping of the treaty ^ ^ Erskine>s order are 12 inches of rain fell in the Colony only a few hours, The accused, a 31-year-old Ber­ to be present yesterday because of trouble.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Irish Language Court Interpreting 1801-1922
    Irish Language Court Interpreting 1801-1922 Mary Phelan Thesis submitted for the qualification of PhD Supervisor: Dr. Dorothy Kenny School of Applied Language and Intercultural Studies Dublin City University 2013 Declaration I hereby certify that this material, which I now submit for assessment on the programme of study leading to the award of PhD is entirely my own work, and that I have exercised reasonable care to ensure that the work is original, and does not to the best of my knowledge breach any law of copyright, and has not been taken from the work others save to the extent that such work has been cited and acknowledged within the text of my work. Signed ID No. 58106154 Date: 21st January 2013 i Acknowledgements I would like to express my gratitude to Dr Dorothy Kenny for her supportive supervision, excellent suggestions and incisive feedback. Thanks are also due to my previous supervisor Professor Jenny Williams from whom I learnt a lot. This research would not have been possible without the help of a number of people. I would like to thank Professor Emeritus Leo Hickey for inadvertently sowing the seed for this study; Dr Aidan Kane, NUI Galway, for telling me about the House of Commons Parliamentary Papers database; Siobhán Dunne, DCU Library, for promptly organising access to that database; Gregory O’Connor, National Archives of Ireland, for sharing his in-depth knowledge of registered papers, country letter books and grand jury presentment books; staff at the National Archives of Ireland, National Library of Ireland and Public Record Office of Northern Ireland (PRONI).
    [Show full text]
  • Persian Riots, Army Coup in Egypt Shake Thrones Pi Two of Middle
    TIDE TABLE FOR JULY LpHTING-UP TIME High Low Date Water Water Sun- Sun- 8.52 p.m. ajn. p.ro. «.n_. p TO. __se get i 24 11.05 11.19 5.10 5.05 6.28 8.22 25 11.41 11.54 S.43 5.45 6 28 8$2 VOL. 32 — NO. 172 HAMILTON. BERMUDA. THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1952 6D PER COPM Now Vicar Of Si Persian Riots, Army Coup John's Inducted In Egypt Shake Thrones pi Last Night f| In the presence of tf Bishop of Bermuda, the Arc deacon of Bermuda and tf Two of Middle East Rulers churchwardens and co: gregation of St. John's, Per broke, the Rev. Edward Now LONDON, July 23 (Reuter).—Two thrones are tottering in the turbulent Middle Bewes Chapman was la East today—those of 32-year-old King Farouk of Egypt and the Shah ot Persia, to whom night inducted vicar' of tt he is related by a former marriage. church. 1 Both thrones symbolise the opulent remoteness of the ruling classes from the Mr. Chapman arrived in tt. poverty which burdens the life of the great mass of people ia their kingdoms. Colony on Monday froi in Persia the Shah was forced to recognise the claims of .Mohammed Mussadegh to Emmanuel Church, Plymout) the Premiership by a yelling mob wbich threatened to tear his capital apart. where he had been vicar sine In Egypt part of the army has revolted against the graft and corruption which it 1946. claims was revealed in the supply of faulty arms to Egyptian troops ia their war against The new minister formally too: Israel 18 months ago.
    [Show full text]
  • Argyll, S Tenth Across Finish Line,Jvvins Ocean Yacht |Race
    LJGHTING.UP TIME _& 8.59 p.m. YESTERDAY'S WEATHER v Maximum temperature ......... 82.2 TIDE TABLTFOR JUHE Minimum temperature 764 h er L Rainfall ; _**. nil A^ ^w °w Water Sun- Sun- Sunshine „ 9.7 hours •>•> V™ M' AM* pM. rise set 23 IM oS 726 7*» 612 8.2» •« 1-56 2.40 8.17 8.54 6.13 8.29 »2jeile VOL.* 30 — NO. 145 HAMILTON, BERMUDA, FR1D«^JUNE 23, 1950 6D PER COPY Schuman Plan ARGYLL, S TENTH ACROSS FINISHBritis h Government To LINE,JVVINS OCEAN YACHT |RACE Seek Vote Of Confidence LONDON, June 22 (Reuter).— The Labour Government Merry Maiden Takes Double tonight flung down the gauntlet to conservative leader Wins­ ton Churchill by a clear-cut demand for a vote of confidence from Parliament next Tuesday on its handling of the Schu­ man plan negotiations. Honours In Class "B" The minute - majority adminis- I tratipn staked its existence on this step — an official amendment to At 7.39 last night, Argyll, the 56-foot yawl owned and ST. MARK'S MISSION the Conservative-Liberal motion sajjed by William T. Moore of Oyster Bay, Long Island, was calling for British participation in officially confirmed as winner of the 1950 ocean yacht race to the current six-power talks on the BUILDING FUND FETE I plan in Paris. Bermuda. But with the Socialist Parlia­ Tenth across the finish line — she crossed the line at mentary forces now marshalled St. David's Head at 1.47 yesterday morning — the yacht gave Governor And Lady Hood solidly behind it, and tiie balief more than 18 hours to the yacht carrying the greatest handi­ cap.
    [Show full text]
  • Bantry Early Wills and Church of Ireland, Methodist, Old Catholic Families Deaths, 25Th February 2017 - Sheet1
    Bantry early Wills and Church of Ireland, Methodist, old Catholic Families Deaths, 25th February 2017 - Sheet1 Peter Akocke 1612 (Alcock?) Whiddy Island Will Index William Henry Welply (1866-1960), Ballineen and Co. Antrim, copied many 1617 Richard Dowe Possibly Bantry pre 1922 wills 1623 William Ashdowne Ballygoban Cork Past and presentWills http://www.corkpastandpresent. 1629 Richard Steventon Whiddy Island ie/genealogy/irishwills/#/14/ http://www.corkpastandpresent.ie/genealogy/irishwills/#/102/ http://www.corkpastandpresent. 1632 Agnes Predis Bantry ie/genealogy/irishwills/#/102/ Welply's wills. Snelling referred to as overseer was the subject matter of a peition wiht Oveseers Anthony Edward Davenant Stowell Oneskayne by Gavin Gibson, (Enniskeane?), Vicar of Bantry that Edward Eyre, they were Durris, witnesses withholding tithes. Edward Eyre, W. on pilchards. Snelling (active in Further suit with fishing industry), Wiliam Davenant Thomas fish merchant Eldest daughter Ann , Margaret. 3 Whiddington, brought by Mark daughters by Joan Sarah, Mary, Charles Dennis Paget Vicar of Merchant. Wife and exectrix Joan presumably a Esther, four by wife of former (the Bantry Bantry 1637 re 4th November widow as her husband had been Newton, he was husband Samuel, Jonas, John, Brothers Isaac, Henry Turner sister Dennises may same went to 1633 Edward Turner Balligobane earlier married to Joan. Mary Newtown Sarah Hugett, England, dereive from him) House of Lords. http://www.corkpastandpresent. 1632 Robert Marshall Bantry ie/genealogy/irishwills/#/102/ Dr. Casey Vol. 6 http://www.corkpastandpresent. 1637 John Hopton Durrus ie/genealogy/irishwills/#/102/ 1637 Thomas Woods Bantry Will Index 1637 Margaret Johnson Kilmocomoge Cork and Ross Wills 1584-1800 Daniel Ny Strady 1637 McShane Kilmacomogue Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Index to the Marriage Licence Bonds of the Diocese of Cork and Ross, Ireland, for the Years from 1628-1750, Preserved in The
    gc M. L. 941.95015 C799cor 17352S1 REYNOLDS HISTORICAL GENEALOGY COLLECTION Qc 3 1833 00662 7456 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center http://www.archive.org/details/indextomarriagelOOcork ' Index to the marriage ticence Bonds of the Diocese of Cork and Fvo$$, Ireland, FOR TJIK YEARS FROM 1623 TO \"J\ Preserved in the Public Record Office of Irelatui. Copied, with (he permission of the Master of the ' prepared in the Public Re -era 1 By HERBERT WEBB GILLMAN. B.L., J. P. Diccsprcsfcent Cert Dietortcal ant Hrcbarolo>jlca CORK : ! I '• ~ I i> 1 Hi BY Gin \n 11 COMPANY LIMIT! :>. 1S96.7. £^<A.9, 1735281 Preface. _ ^v vT' WING to circumstances peculiar to the county of Cor!:, the Marri Licence bonds between the above dates are in most cases I . official evidence now available of the marriages to The best evidence of a marriage in past times is of course : thereof in a Parish Register, but in county C eery few of I registers contain records earlier than abu.it a : : Christ Church, Cork (ad. 1643 to 187S, but with a large cl 5 to 17c ' St. Mary Shandon, Cork (1671 to 1873), St. Multose, back into the seventeenth century. KilgarifFc (Clonakilty) be;. r',17.,, between 17;; and 1794. The next best evidence is a Marriage Lice: . the Grant Looks for Cork Marriage Licences, preserved :". the Public Rccoiu 1 only commence in 1750, so that before that date this class I in most cases in county Cor':. In the absence of Parish Registers and of Marriage Licence G evidence (which in such absence becomes then primary presur Marriage Licence Bond.
    [Show full text]
  • 1Town of Outbamtlton
    THE FIFTH VOLUME OF RECORDS OF THE 1town of �outbamtlton COMPRISING ANCIENT LOOSE DOCUMENTS IN THE TOWN CLERK'S OFFICE ALSO ABSTRACTS OF THE RED BOOK OF DEEDS Copied and prepared for publication by WILLIAM J. POST, Town Clerk, and WILLIAM S. PELLETRE AU, and published b V th e Tow n • JOHN H. HUNT, PRINTER, SAG HARBOR, N. Y. 1910 LIBRARY OF THE TOWN OF SOUTHAMPTON Ofice of the Historian This bok may be examined and studied in the Historian's Office or elsewhere in the Town Hall but it must not be taken from the building. HIstorian I The mission of the Historic Division of the Town Clerk's Office IS to preserve and protect the Town of Southampton's historic holdings for generations to come. The few copies that we have of our original editions of the Record Books of the Town of Southampton are now in need of preservation. In addition to preserving our Town's record books, our goal is to provide improved access to those people that are interested in exploring the wonderful history of the Town of Southampton. Technological developments have allowed us to scan the originals in order to reprint each volume and also to post them on our website offering new search capabilities that have not been available in the past. Respectfully yours, Sundy A. Schermeyer, Town Clerk CERTIFICATION State of New York ) ss.: County of Suffolk) Officeof the Town Clerk Southampton, New York This is to certify that I, Sundy A. Schet'meyer, Clerk of the Town of Southampton, in the said County of Suffolk, State of New York, have compared the original Fifth Book of Records of the Town of Southampton, Long Island, N.
    [Show full text]
  • US Warships and Planes in Action
    TIDE TABLE FOR JUNE LIGHTING-UP TIME D»t« High Water Low filter.Sun- Sun- 1 • A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. rise get 9.00 p.m. W 4 9.46 10.16 3.S7 3.44 6.15 830 al dastlle VOL.,30 — NO. 151 HAMILTON. BERMUDA. FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1950 6D PER COPY EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES MacArthur In South Korea; U.S. AMONG CHILDREN Bishop Opens Pembroke Parish Ninety Pupils Away At Fete To Aid Cathedral Fund Dellwood Prize-Giving Warships And Planes In Action MALTESE POODLE ONE HEADMASTEIPREPORTS ON TOYKO, June 29 (Reuter) .—United States warships went OF STAR COLLECTORS into action to-day for £he first time in South Korea, shelling SUCCESSFBL YEAR'S WORK S. Korean Forces Retake "Muffit," a Maltese poodle own­ Communist beachheads along the east coast of the peninsula. An* epidemic of measles has ed by Mrs. Helen Andrews, took General Douglas MacArthur's headquarters here said affected 90 pupils of. Dellwood seriously her duties of collecting results were obscured by bad visibility. School during the post few weeks. for the Cathedral Restoration Still confined to bed or in quaran­ Fund yesterday afternoon. The attacks were concentrated on two beach landings— Seoul's Main Airport tine, the children were unable to The poodle, (see picture), gaily consolidated to a depth of several miles—between Chunchon Attend- the school's annual prize- decorated with a blue ribbon and and Samchok. ffiving held yesterday affernoon at a collecting box, was one of the WASHINGTON, June 29 (Reut­ Dellwood's assembly hall.
    [Show full text]
  • 'SO BARBAROUS a PRACTICE': CORNISH WRECKING, Ca. 1700-1860, and ITS SURVIVAL AS POPULAR
    UNIVERSIi •,;;:•• C,r£0\WiC:- LIBPARY FOR REFERENCE USE ONly 'SO BARBAROUS A PRACTICE': CORNISH WRECKING, ca. 1700-1860, AND ITS SURVIVAL AS POPULAR MYTH CATHRYN JEAN PEARCE 6? Twesas A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the University of Greenwich for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy March 2007 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I wish to acknowledge all of the extraordinary people who helped to make this thesis possible. My involvement in this voyage towards my doctorate has given me opportunities I could not have imagined, and I have met many people for whom I feel immense affection. Because of them, I have been able to 'sail in smooth waters'. With much fondness, to Joan Ryan, a fellow Ph.D. student at the Greenwich Maritime Institute, and retired Humanities lecturer at the University of Greenwich, who has given so much of herself that she is a true friend in every meaning of the word. To her husband Mick Ryan, Professor of Penal Politics, also at Greenwich, with whom I enjoyed many long conversations about crime and wrecking; to Professor Roger Knight, former Deputy-Director of the National Maritime Museum and now Professor of Naval History, GMI, who introduced me to Capt. George Hogg and all those who were initiating the new National Maritime Museum Cornwall; to all of my fellow students at the GMI, with whom I have created an international 'family'; to my supervisor Dr John Dunne for his encouragement; and especially to my main supervisor Professor Sarah Palmer, Director of the GMI, whose continued enthusiasm and support meant more than I can ever say.
    [Show full text]
  • Some Cork Lawyers from 1199
    Medieval Gaol, Queen's Old Castle Corporation votes 12 In Reign of James 1 years tax revenue to Courthouse and Gaol in the Alderman Roche to Castle of Cork (King's Old build a new Gaol, three Castle) taken down 1718, City Prison, North Gate 1715 built to a bridges and Market later Courthouse on site of desigm by Coltsman, Sunday's Well 1620 Cork Gaol House Queens Old Castle Prison built in same style Chief Justice Nicholas Walsh 1576, Munster JCHAS1904 Lord President of Munster: Sir William St. Ledger will 1657 mentions Councellor in Fermoy Richard Fisher d 1607 Sir Henry Sir George Carew, Siir Henry Becher his own wife Gertude Doneraile, 1671 Lord Presidency Brouder buried St. 1604 (no record of circuits during his William St. Ledger (Cork Archives U of Munster Marys term), Lord Danveers 1610, 675/52), died Proposals for wall around New Gaol at Gill Abbey known by Prison demolished mid the name of Mrs. 1960 for UCC Science Front portica still extant built 1818 1790 Cork Prison Moore's fields Block (Windle) 19th November Gaoler, County Gaol South John T Collins, newspaper extracts, Dr 1759 Died Dan Murphy gate Casey 2374 1769 Christopher Beere Keeper of Marshallsea Cork Journal Skibbereen Bridewell The Cork Commitals 1,145, Sheriff averager 91 felony and average number 194, Bandon County Bridewell assaults average 22 females criminal minors jurisdiction High Sheriff and Clonakilty Bridewell Sovreigh and Bridgetown (Skibbereen) The debtors 28, debtors 80, Provost 271 commitals Rosscarbery Bridewlll Comon Gaol, 50 Seneschal Rev. Dr. townsend 20 Lord of the Manor 50 1818 criminals 228 average numbe 21 commotals averager12, commitals average 2 commitlas average 12 J Welsh Esq Keeper of City Gaol, Rev Dr Quarry, Inspector and Chaplain of City Gaol and Bridewell, Rev John Falves (Falvey?) Roman Catholic Chaplin of Cith Gaol J.P.
    [Show full text]
  • Bantry (Kilmocomogue), 14Th March 2017, from 1610, Some Church of Ireland, Methodist Marriages - Sheet1
    Bantry (Kilmocomogue), 14th March 2017, From 1610, some Church of Ireland, Methodist Marriages - Sheet1 Marriages Bantry Paddy O'Leeffe papers He was born London 1586 son of John, (In Symms papers) Cambridge 1584. Brothers Cambridge Edward Davenant Whiddy she mentiones that her father graduation: John 1587, William 1590, Pre 1610 ...Symms London was from Lomdon George 1602. Her father Nicholas Commissioner for Conservation of Peace, Clonakilty mother He died 1626. A Snelling is a Rebecca he a partner witness of the will of Edwatd with Edward Devenant in Turner who died 1633, Rebecca Barham She Clonakilty he Whiddy Fishery leased 1641 Depisitions mention William Snellons allprobably involved in c1600 John Sneling Bantry from O'Sullivans 1608 (Snelling?) of Whiddy fishing. 3rd daughter Nichoas Funeral Certs Bearehm, Clonakilty her British Museum Possibly around John Snelling He Bantry she grandfather Maydstone Add 4829 Rev R 1630 Rebecca Bareham Clonakilty Kent Pocock D.D. John and Agnes She is describes as 1641 Depositions Pre 1641 Tuckey (or Tucker) Whiddy widow TCD Katherine Heyford wife to Owen Bantry Parish of 1641 Depositions Pre 1641 Herford Kimmacomogue Whiddy Settlers The Dunmanway branch of the Shouldham on marriage c 1703 to a McCarthy Heiress (she appears in the Convert Rolls) inhered what c1665, probably Simon White Miss http://www.georgeboylewhite. became their West Dunmanway Shouldham 10 children including Richard com/whiteancestry/ Cork, Estates. Deed of 1698 mentiones Richard Hutchins them with 'oldest' son Pre 1670 Barbar (Barbara?) Blackrock Theophilus She may be Thomas Davies Dunmanway prior 1679 Lucy White to Bantry MLB By his will, he died 1728 he bequeathed £1,800 and a 'new shease and sheare mare and another good horse with grass and stabling' and decreed Blackrock (Site of that Deborah his wife Hue Hutchinson present Bantry should live with his son Other children Robert left land in Lisberig Pre 1680 Deborah....
    [Show full text]
  • Yoder Brings Skills Downtown As Van Antwerp Retires May John Yoder Has Taken Over the Small Engine the U.S
    HoaP5 Sons Book Bindery Inc. ntrnort, Mlchlgaui k 9 2 w Yoder brings skills downtown as Van Antwerp retires May John Yoder has taken over the small engine the U.S. before returning to school at Austin He wants to do some painting and “ I have no definite plana right now lor mo8t business formerly managed by Joe Van Ant­ Peay to study accounting. He has less than one redecorating at the store, and hopes to gear a of my time,” said Van Antwerp. “But I know I werp, effective May 10. quarter left to his degree. part of the operation to appeal to women. want to part of it on my bobfaiaa.'' . Yoder plans to retain the line of mowers "Some people might think I made a real “Chatsworth seems almost self-eufficient He is interested in radio-controilad moiW and chain saws offered by Van Antwerp, and fernaround going from mechanics to business in that people make attempts to buy things airplanes, lathe work with metal and wood, eiptlsl will service what he sells. He will also do small p a course of study, but my new shop lets me locally," said Yoder. “People here make a and gardening. 'TU get a real chance to try engine and implement repairs. ^ e all those skills-from repairs to the book real effort to support business here-which out my green thumb,” he says. He says he will have to attend some small work.” helps out everybody. The business climate is A graduate of Piper City High acbool in engine schools, but he has already gone to During the slow months of January through good." 1938, Van Antwerp spent tte Second Worid several.
    [Show full text]