Obituaries All 2016
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Surname Givens Event Dateevent Placeevent Age/Born Spouse
Surname Givens Event DateEvent PlaceEvent Age/Born Spouse PaperDate PageInfo/Kin AAKRE Robert Ole Death 25-Feb-1964 Comox age 47 Letha FP 26-Feb-1964 14 Born in Montana, father of Wilma and Whelder Wendell, 7 brothers in Montana, service at St. Peter's Comox, cremation AAKRE Wilma Lee M 30-Jan-1965 Comox, St. Ronald FP 17-Feb-1965 B5 Dtr/o Mrs. Letha E. Aakre of Comox and the Peter's John late Robert O. Aakre Miller ABBOTT (boy) Birth 4-Mar-1962 Comox FP 14-Mar-1962 2 Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbott of Campbell River ABBOTT-BROWN(girl) Birth 23-Jan-1962 Comox FP 24-Jan-1962 2 Dtr/o LAC/Mrs. John Abbott-Brown, RCAF Comox ABEL (boy) Birth 10-Dec-1965 Comox FP 15-Dec-1965 2 Son of LAC/Mrs. David Abel, RCAF Comox ABEL David Charles M 4-Mar-1961 RCAF RC Diana FP 22-Mar-1961 5 Son of Mrs. Janet Abel of Toronto and late Chapel Carol Iles Charles Abel, engagement announced 15 Feb page 15 ABLET (girl) Birth 24-Jan-1964 Comox FP 29-Jan-1964 2 Dtr/o Cpl/Mrs. D.E. Ablett, RCAF Comox ABLETT (boy) Birth 21-Feb-1965 Comox FP 24-Feb-1965 3 Son of Cpl/Mrs. David Ablett, RCAF Comox ABRAMS Mr. and Mrs. Robert M 2-Jan-1913 FP 9-Jan-1963 1 50th wedding anniversary celebrated in Cumberland ABRAMS Robert Atkinson Death 12-Mar-1965 Cumberland age 81 Gladys FP 17-Mar-1965 11 Born in Nanaimo, resident of Cumberland, Agrams father of Mrs. -
Horton in Ribblesdale
Burial Date Death Date Day Mth Year Forename Surname Age Birth Year Occupation Relationship Abode Cause of Death Day Mth Year 16 10 1557 Thomas TAYLOR son of Edward TAYLOR 8 10 1557 Elizabeth WEATHERHEAD dau of Thomas WEATHERHEAD 21 10 1557 John BURTON son of James BURTON 22 11 1557 Jane TAYLOR dau of Bryan TAYLOR 23 1 1557-1558 Anthony THISTLETHWAITE 31 1 1557-1558 Jennet BATEMAN dau of John BATEMAN 10 2 1557-1558 Elizabeth IBBOTSON 12 3 1557-1558 Phillis HOWSON dau of James HOWSON 13 3 1557-1558 Robert IBBOTSON son of William IBBOTSON 4 4 1558 John COATES son of Thomas COATES 15 4 1558 John WILDMAN 10 8 1558 Thomas BATEMAN 12 8 1558 Catherine HOWSON wife of Thomas HOWSON 22 10 1558 Cicely GIBSON 12 11 1558 Anthony GIBSON son of John GIBSON 21 11 1558 William HESLEDEN 31 11 1558 John THORNTON 13 12 1558 Giles TAYLOR 22 12 1558 William SMITHSON son of Edmund SMITHSON 7 1 1558-1559 Catherine PALEY 18 2 1558-1559 William PROCTER 18 2 1558-1559 Anthony PROCTER son of Thomas PROCTER 27 2 1558-1559 Grace BURTON wife of John BURTON 18 3 1558-1559 William ARMISTEAD 20 3 1558-1559 William IBBOTSON son of William IBBOTSON 20 3 1558-1559 Miles IBBOTSON son of William IBBOTSON 9 4 1559 Margaret CROFT 12 5 1559 John COATES son of Thomas COATES 17 5 1559 John BURTON son of John BURTON 17 5 1559 Agnes FIELDHOUSE dau of Richard FIELDHOUSE 12 6 1559 William WILDMAN son of William WILDMAN 3 8 1559 Alice BENTHAM wife of William BENTHAM 5 8 1559 William CLARKE 11 8 1559 Agnes WILDMAN 4 10 1559 John HOWSON son of Reginald HOWSON 9 10 1559 John BATTERSBY -
A Medieval Psalter ‘Perfected’: Eighteenth-Century Conservationism and an Early (Female) Restorer of Rare Books and Manuscripts
A Medieval Psalter ‘Perfected’: Eighteenth-Century Conservationism and an Early (Female) Restorer of Rare Books and Manuscripts Sonja Drimmer The eighteenth century has an uneven track record in the study of medieval manuscripts. During the later part of the century medieval art found a newly appreciative audience, but it was often the case that where esteem was granted it was for the evidentiary value of illumination. As witnesses to the dress, habits and pastimes of the Middle Ages, manuscripts attracted the emerging breed of antiquaries who reproduced outstanding pictorial examples in engravings. Disseminated in this format, medieval illumination appeared to most audiences in visual translations that deferred to the tastes and prevailing ideologies of the era. At the same time, other antiquaries, like grand tourists of the medieval world, poached miniatures from their native habitats and arranged them in albums and picture frames to augment their private collections.1 Both the victim and the beneficiary of these attitudes is a manuscript in the British Library that has gone unnoticed. 2 A Psalter that was originally produced in London during the second quarter of the fifteenth century, Add. MS. 6894 (henceforth, ‘The Denyer Psalter’) is remarkable not for the damage that was done to it, but for the care taken to rectify this damage and to restore to the manuscript something resembling its former integrity. Interleaved among its six-hundred-year-old folios are parchment replacements from a different historical era, installed by a woman who has been forgotten by history and, in one instance, supplanted in it. However, as a very early conservator of rare books and manuscripts, Eliza Dennis Denyer was a woman well ahead of her time. -
Durham Cathedral an Address
DURHAM CATHEDRAL AN ADDRESS DELIVERED SEPTEMBER 24, I879. BY W I L L I A M G R E E NWELL, M.A.. D.C.L.. F.R.S.. F.S.A. THIRD EDITION. WITH PLAN AND ILLUSTRATIONS. Durham : ANDREWS & CO.. 64. SADDLER STREET. 1889. D U R H A M : THOS. CALDCLEUGH, PRINTER. 70. SADDLER STREET. TO THE MEMORY OF William of Saint Carilef THIS ATTEMPT TO ILLUSTRATE THE NOBLE CHURCH WHICH HIS GENIUS AND PIETY HAVE BEQUEATHED TO US IS DEDICATED. 53494 PREFACE. THE following account of the Cathedral Church of Durham was addressed to the members of the Berwickshire Naturalists' Club and the Durham and Northumberland Archaeological and Architectural Society, at a joint meeting of the Societies, held in the Cathedral, on September 24, 1879. This will explain the form under which it appears, and, it is to be hoped, excuse the colloquial and somewhat desultory way in which the subject is treated. It was not the intention of the author of the address, when it was given, that it should appear in any other form than that of an abstract in the Transactions of the Societies to which it was delivered. Several of his friends, however, have thought that printed in externa it might be of service as a Guide Book to the Cathedral, and supply what has been too long wanting in illustration of the Church of Durham. To this wish he has assented, but with some reluctance, feeling how inadequate is such a treatment of a subject so important. Some additional matter has been supplied in the notes which will help to make it more useful than it was in its original form. -
The History of Parliament Trust REVIEW of ACTIVITIES in the YEAR 2014-15
The History of Parliament Trust REVIEW OF ACTIVITIES IN THE YEAR 2014-15 - 1 - Objectives and Activities of the History of Parliament Trust The History of Parliament is a major academic project to create a scholarly reference work describing the members, constituencies and activities of the Parliament of England and the United Kingdom. The volumes either published or in preparation cover the House of Commons from 1386 to 1868 and the House of Lords from 1603 to 1832. They are widely regarded as an unparalleled source for British political, social and local history. The volumes consist of detailed studies of elections and electoral politics in each constituency, and of closely researched accounts of the lives of everyone who was elected to Parliament in the period, together with surveys drawing out the themes and discoveries of the research and adding information on the operation of Parliament as an institution. The History has published 21,420 biographies and 2,831 constituency surveys in ten sets of volumes (41 volumes in all). They deal with 1386-1421, 1509-1558, 1558-1603, 1604- 29, 1660-1690, 1690-1715, 1715-1754, 1754-1790, 1790-1820 and 1820-32. All of these articles are now available on www.historyofparliamentonline.org . The History’s staff of professional historians is currently researching the House of Commons in the periods 1422-1504, 1640-1660, and 1832-1868, and the House of Lords in the periods 1603-60 and 1660-1832. The three Commons projects currently in progress will contain a further 7,251 biographies of members of the House of Commons and 861 constituency surveys. -
Checklist of Manuscripts on Microfilm
NB: The Library does not hold the copyright to the microfilms of manuscripts in its collection. Accordingly, the Library does not loan, and cannot provide copies of, microfilms in its collection. PONTIFICAL INSTITUTE OF MEDIAEVAL STUDIES LIBRARY CHECKLIST OF MANUSCRIPTS ON MICROFILM REVISED LIST PREPARED BY NANCY KOVACS (1997) FOLLOWING AN INVENTORY TAKEN WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF CLAUDIA ABBONDANZA EDITED AND UPDATED BY JONATHAN BLACK (1999) AND WILLIAM EDWARDS (TO PRESENT) cf. preliminary list in Mediaeval Studies 4 (1942), p.126 - 138 (shelf marks) + 5 (1943) p.51 – 74 (authors) RER = Roger Reynolds RBT = Ron B. Thomson A Aberystwyth, NLW, B/BR/2 Vacancy, 1633–34 AARAU, Argauische Kantonsbibliothek Edmund Griffith, 1634–37 Wettingen 14 BISHOPS’ REGISTERS, LLANDAFF (w/ Bangor): Wettingen 15 (w/ Wettingen 14) Cambridge, UL, Ee.5.31 ABERDEEN, University Library Llandaff vacancy business, Apr.-Sept. 1294 3 (ff. 1-16*) (Gilchr) ADMONT, Stiftsbibliothek 106 7 161 (ff.1-101*) (Gilchr) 22 missing 14.iii.2008 ABERYSTWYTH, National Library of Wales 142 Peniarth 11 164 Peniarth 15 (w/ Peniarth 11) 178 missing 17.iii.2008 Mostin 11 (w/ Peniarth 11) 253 330A 257 (ff. 1 – 221* Gilchr) digital scan: 390C (w/ 330A) 276 (ff. 153v–154; copy 2, ff. 154–154v) 395D 383 733B 434 735C 478: see Philadelphia, Univ. Penn. Lat. 26 21587D (ff. 1 – 212*) 593 (copy 2, ff. 9–55v) BISHOPS’ REGISTERS, ST DAVIDS (all on one reel): 678 MS Hereford, CL, 0.8.ii (Vacancy, 1389) 756 Aberystwyth, NLW, SD/BR/1 ALBI, Bibliothèque Municipale Guy Mone, 1397–1407 42 (w/ Tours, B.M. -
Literature of Anglophone Christianity
Literature of Anglophone Christianity LATE MEDIEVAL Anonymous The miracles of Our Blessed Lady (1496) John Alcock Spousage of a virgin to Christ (c. 1497) Anonymous The doctrinal of death (1498) John Colet The sermon of Doctor Colet, made to the Convocation at Paul’s (1512, English trans. 1530) EUROPEAN REFORMATION Desiderius Erasmus (1516, see Miola, Robert. ) (1524, Miola) Martin Luther (1520) (1520) (1520) (1525) ENGLISH REFORMATION Tyndale, William. Dialogue (1531) William Tracy, William Tyndale, and John Frith (1535) Elizabeth Tudor (trans. Marguerite de Navarre) (1545) John Calvin (1541; preface and English translation by Miles Coverdale, 1548) John Jewel (1562, English trans., Anne Bacon, 1564) The Thirty-Nine Articles 1563, 1571 John Knox, William Whittingham, et al. (1556) Anthony Gilby (1566) Matthew Parker A brief examination for the time, of a certain declaration, lately put in print in the name and defense of certain ministers in London, refusing to wear the apparel prescribed by the laws and orders of the realm. (1566) John Field (1572) John Whitgift (1574) Richard Hooker (1593, 1597, 1648) John Field and Thomas Wilcox (1572) Robert Browne (1582) Henry Barrow (1590) Thomas Bilson (1593) Richard Hooker (1593) William Perkins (1591) Samuel Harsnett (1594, pub. 1658) John Dove A sermon preached at Paul’s Cross, the sixth of February The Lambeth articles and glosses (1595-c.1605; pub. 1651) William Claxton Rites of Durham (1593) PRIMERS, PRAYERS, PSALMS (1507) (1536) William Marshall, (1535) (1578) Appendix: Thomas Becon, (1561) Thomas Bentley, (1582) John Norden, (1584, 1592) Sir Thomas Wyatt, (c. 1536–1542, pub. 1549) Anne Lock, (1560) Mary Sidney Herbert, Countess of Pembroke, trans., (c. -
Yorkshire Marriage Registers. West Riding
LLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 00730 8494 General Editor . T. M. Blagg, F.S.A. YORKSHIRE MARRIAGE REGISTERS. West Riding. VOL. //. rHILLlMORE 3 PARISH REGISTER SBRIES VOL. CCXVII. YORKSHIRE, W, E., VOL. Ui) Only one hundred and fifty printed. : Yorkshire Marriage Registers. West Riding. General Editor: THOS. M. BLAGG, F.S.A. VOL. 11. ROTHERHAM, PART 11. (1798-1837) AND INDEX Edited by J. W. GOODALL, M.A., Canon of York and Vicar of Rotherham. LONDON Issued to the Subscribers by Phillimore & Co., Ltd. 124, Chancery Lane. 1915 XL 1379282 PREFACE. All that was necessary by way of introduction to this work was said in the last volume. The numbering of the pages has been made to follow on, thereby avoiding the necessity for distinguishing the volumes in the index references, a saving of type and labour which is a consideration in the heavy Index which works of this nature require. The abstracts here printed have been made and the proofs corrected from the original registers by the Rev. Canon Goodall. The laborious Index is the work of the Rev. C. S. James assisted by Mr G. H. Millward. An asterisk * against an index reference indicates that the name occurs more than once on that page. T. M. B. J. w. a October, 191 5. CONTENTS. ROTHERHAM MARRIAGES, 6 AUG., flDarriages at IRotberbam, 1540 to 1837. {Continued from Vol. I) Original Marriage Registers Vol. VIII, John Whitaker & Martha Willey 6 Aug. 798 Joshua Stevenson, of Sheffield, & Sarah Alton 12 Aug. Charles Silvaster & Sarah Dixon 13 Aug. Samuel Hall & Sarah Farnsworth .. -
Uni) Rums International 300 N
INFORMATION TO USERS This reproduction was made from a copy of a document sent to us for microfilming. While the most advanced technology has been used to photograph and reproduce this document, the quality of the reproduction is heavily dependent upon the quality of the material submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help clarify markings or notations which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or “target” for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is “Missing Page(s)” . If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting through an image and duplicating adjacent pages to assure complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a round black mark, it is an indication of either blurred copy because of movement during exposure, duplicate copy, or copyrighted materials that should not have been filmed. For blurred pages, a good image of the page can be found in the adjacent frame. If copyrighted materials were deleted, a target note will appear listing the pages in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., is part of the material being photographed, a definite method of “sectioning” the material has been followed. It is customary to begin filming at the upper left hand comer of a large sheet and to continue from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. If necessary, sectioning is continued again-beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. -
Calculators in Divinity: Henry Savile and Thomas Bradwardine
Erudition and the Republic of Letters 6 (2021) 116-137 brill.com/erl Calculators in Divinity: Henry Savile and Thomas Bradwardine Scott Mandelbrote Fellow and Perne Librarian, Peterhouse, Cambridge, UK [email protected] Abstract This essay discusses the immediate context and form of the publication of Henry Savile’s edition of Thomas Bradwardine’s De causa Dei (1618). It sets out the political and theological significance of the work in relation to publications of the King’s Printers, the Synod of Dort, and the activities of Archbishop Abbot. It moves on to consider how the edition was made, resituating it in Oxford intellectual life of the early 1610s and in the broader world of theological controversy, and identifying some of those who conceived and assisted with the work. It considers which manuscripts were used in making the edition. Keywords Savile – Abbot – Bradwardine – predestination – free will – Oxford – Synod of Dort – printing But what yt God afore wote, must nedes bee After the opinion of certaine clerkes Witnesse of him, that any clerke is That in schole is great alteracion In this mater, and great disputacion And hath ben, of an hundred thousand men But I ne can nat boulte it to the bren As can the holy doctour saint Austin Or Boece, or the bishop Bradwardin Whether that goddess worthy foreweting Straineth me nedely to do a thing © Scott Mandelbrote, 2021 | doi:10.1163/24055069-06010002 This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the cc by 4.0Downloaded license. from Brill.com10/01/2021 11:49:35AM via free access calculators in divinity 117 (Nedely clepe I simple necessitie) Or if the free choice be graunted me To do the same thing, or do it nought Though God forewote it, er it was wrought1 In the Nun’s Priest’s Tale, Chaucer introduced the figure of Thomas Bradwardine (c. -
Royal Navy Senior Appointments from 1865
1 Updated October 2020 I: ROYAL NAVY SENIOR APPOINTMENTS, 1865- CONTENTS: (a) ADMIRALTY/MINISTRY OF DEFENCE: page 2 (b) HOME COMMANDS: page 64 (c) FLEETS AND OVERSEAS STATIONS: page 128 (d) SQUADRONS: page 194 (e) TRAINING AND EDUCATION: page 252 (f) ROYAL MARINES: page 279 2 (a) ADMIRALTY/MINISTRY OF DEFENCE INDEX: Air Division/Air Warfare, Naval, Director of: page 41 Deputy Director: page 42 Anti-Submarine Warfare/Torpedoes, Anti-Submarine and Minewarfare/Undersurface Warfare, Director of: page 38 Deputy Director: page 39 Assistant Chief of the Naval Staff- page 18 (Air): page 20 (Capability) (see Third Sea Lord) (Carriers and Aviation) (see Flag Officer, Naval Air Command-page 86) (Foreign): page 19 (Home): page 19 (Operations/ and Air): page 20 (Personnel) (see Naval Secretary) (Policy): page 18 (Submarines) (see Flag Officer, Submarines-page 88) (Trade): page 19 (Warfare/Operational Requirements): page 20 (Weapons): page 19 Contract-Built Ships, Commodore: page 62 Controller of the Navy (see Third Sea Lord) Deputy Controller: pages 53 and 54 Vice-Controller: page 53 Deputy Chief of the Naval Staff: pages 13, 15 and Deputy First Sea Lord: page 6 Drafting, Naval, Commodore: page 63 Equipment, Naval, Director of: page 53 Deputy Director: page 54 Fifth Sea Lord and Chief of Naval Air Services: page 13 First Sea Lord and Chief of the Naval Staff: page 5 Fourth Sea Lord/Junior Sea Lord: page 11 Fleet Support (see Fourth Sea Lord) 3 Gunnery/Gunnery and Anti-Aircraft Warfare/Surface Warfare/ Warfare, Director of: page 36 Deputy Director: -
The Elizabethan Court Day by Day--1602
1602 1602 At WHITEHALL PALACE. Jan 1,Fri New Year gifts. New Year Gift roll is not extant, but the Earl and Countess of Rutland each gave the Queen £10 in gold; and also gave gilt bowls and covers to the Lord Keeper, Lord Treasurer, ‘two chief judges’, and Mrs Radcliffe.RT(4) [Mary Radcliffe, Gentlewoman of the Privy Chamber, Keeper of the Jewels]. Also Jan 1: play, by Lord Chamberlain’s Men.T Works: ‘framing and setting up a broad stage in the middle of the Hall; setting up a room...in the round window in the Hall for musicians’. Jan 3,Sun sermon, Whitehall: Dr Tobias Matthew, Bishop of Durham. Text: 2 Corinthians 5: on being made new creatures in Christ. Also Jan 3: play, by Earl of Worcester’s Men.T Court news. Jan 5, London, Dudley Carleton to John Chamberlain, of ‘good tidings’ of the victory at Kinsale, though the town is not yet ‘yielded up’... ‘The French Ambassador on his way hither is fallen sick at Canterbury’... ‘My Lord of Northumberland is reconciled with his Lady, for which he was awhile in disgrace in higher place, but on Sunday began the sunshine again’. ‘Sir Edward Norris has been lately used with great favour by her Majesty’... ‘Sir H.[Henry] Danvers, who brought the Queen the Irish news for a New Year’s gift, is not yet admitted to her presence’. [SP12/283/6]. Sir Henry’s brother, Sir Charles Danvers, was executed for high treason in March 1601; Sir Edward Norris was formerly Governor of Ostend.