DOCSLIB.ORG

Forsyth Notes, Issue50

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Forsyth Notes, Issue50 FORSYTH NOTES June 15, 2003 Welcome to the fiftieth issue of Forsyth Notes . Forsyth Notes is published bi-monthly by Clan Forsyth Society of the USA, and is your e-link to your extended Forsyth family. We leave Wednesday, June 18 th, on the 2003 Clan Forsyth of the USA Reunion, and will not return to the USA until Wednesday, July 2 nd . The next issue of Forsyth Notes will be distributed July 15, 2003. Have a great Fourth of July. Flowers of the Forest Our Clan Society was saddened by the death of our principal founder and former head of Clan Forsyth Society of the USA, Lt.Col. Thomas M. Forsyth, Jr. Col. Forsyth passed away on May 1, 2003. He was present in Scotland when Chief Alistair was invested, but refused appointment as Chief’s Commissioner due to his health. Col. Forsyth was buried with full military honors in Arlington National Cemetery Wednesday, June 4, 2003. The Memorial service included a platoon of Marines, the Marine Corps Band, and a twenty-one gun salute! This was all very fitting for a war veteran of Col. Forsyth's caliber. We extend our sincere sympathies to Col. Tom Forsyth’s family. The following obituary appeared in the Washington Post: MOUNTAIN HOME - Lt. Col. Thomas Marshall Forsyth, Jr., 86, Mountain Home, died on Thursday, May 1, 2003, in the Nursing Home Care of the James H. Quillien VA Medical Center. A native of Baltimore Maryland, he was the son of Evelyn Randolph Meade and Thomas Marshall Forsyth, Sr. Col. Forsyth received his Master’s degree from William & Mary College and served in the Marine Corps for twenty two years, retiring in 1961. Col. Forsyth served in World War II as an attack fighter pilot, and was one of the most highly decorated pilots in the Marine Corps. He also served four tours of duty in Korea, flying in the same squadron as now retired Senator and astronaut, John Glenn. Col. Forsyth was also responsible for influencing and guiding Thomas (Ken) Mattingly (Rear Admril. US Navy, retired) in becoming an Astronaut. Admril Mattingly was the astronaut responsible for guiding the Apollo 13 crew safely back to Earth. After having faithfully served his country, Col. Forsyth moved to Boca Raton, Florida, where he formed his insurance and real estate business, Forsyth Associates. He retired in 1987. Col. Forsyth was an Episcopalian and had lived in Johnson City (Tennessee) since 1997. In addition to his parents, Col. Forsyth was preceded in death by a brother, Robert Forsyth. Survivors include two sons, David Forsyth of Los Angeles, CA, and John Forsyth of Sarasota, FL; a sister, Ann Rechter of Virginia; and a granddaughter, Ashley Forsyth of San Jose, CA. Private services will be held at a later date in Arlington National Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be given to the ALZHEIMER’S ASSOCIATION. Words of sympathy may be sent to the family via email at [email protected] or care of the TETRICK Funeral home, P.O. Box 5142 Johnson City, TN. 37604-5142. Clan Forsyth Annual General Meeting The 2003 Clan Forsyth Society of the USA Annual General Meeting will be held Saturday, July 12, 2003, at the Clan Forsyth host tent at the Grandfather Mountain Highland Games in Linville, North Carolina. President Dale Forsyth Sandusky will be present and presiding over the meeting. All members of Clan Forsyth Society are invited to attend. Clan Forsyth at National Competitions President Dale’s granddaughter, Charei Rosenvall, placed 1st runner-up in her division (through age 13) in the Highland Dance competition at the Northwestern Nationals in Washington, missing the championship by only a fraction of point. Charei is twelve years old, and has been dancing since she was four. She will be representing Clan Forsyth Society at the Highland Dancing USA Nationals at Grandfather Mountain, and will be competing in the finals in the USA National competition on Saturday, and in the Grandfather Mountain championship on Sunday. You may send your best wishes for a great competition to Charei at the following address: Charei R. Rosenvall, 4336 South 3150 West, West Valley City, Utah 84119-5856. We understand that Charei is one terrific dancer, and a true credit to our Society. We wish her luck in the competition. INTERNATIONAL TARTAN DAY ––– July 1st July 1st sees the 221st anniversary of the repealing of the Act of Parliament (British) that made it punishable with SEVEN YEARS TRANSPORTATION for wearing the TARTAN. Below is reprinted the Act of Proscription (1747) and the Repeal Proclamation of 1782. That is almost two generations where the TARTAN, Pipes, etc. were not a normal part of life in Scotland. THE ACT That from and after the First Day of August 1747, no man or boy within that part of Great Britain called Scotland, other than such as shall be employed as Officers and Soldiers of His Majesty's Forces, shall on any pretext whatsoever, wear or put on the clothes, commonly called Highland clothes (that is to say) the Plaid, Philabeg, or little kilt, Trowes, Shoulder-Belts, or any part whatever of what peculiarly belongs to the Highland Garb; and that no tartan or party-coloured plaid or stuff shall be used for Great coats or upper coats, and if any such person shall presume after the first said day of August, to wear or put on the aforesaid garments or any part of them, every person so offending.... shall be liable to be transported to any of His Majesty's plantations beyond the seas, there to remain for the space of seven years. THE REPEAL The Government obtaining the King’s assent on 1st July 1782 repealed the Act of Abolition. In the North, there was great rejoicing. A proclamation was issued in Gaelic and English which announced as follows: Listen Men. This is bringing before all the Sons of the Gael, the King and Parliament of Britain have forever abolished the act against the Highland Dress; which came down to the Clans from the beginning of the world to the year 1746. This must bring great joy to every Highland Heart. You are no longer bound down to the unmanly dress of the Lowlander. This is declaring to every Man, young and old, simple and gentle, that they may after this put on and wear the Truis, the Little Kilt, the Coat, and the Striped Hose, as also the Belted Plaid, without fear of the Law of the Realm or the spite of the enemies. On July 1, 2003, as many Scots and their descendants as possible are encouraged to wear something TARTAN. Let us not forget our Scottish heritage that is far more ancient than the English, and is second to none when it comes to respect for land rights, empathy for the land, and a strong, unshakable system of kinship. Let Us Pause to Reflect June 24th is celebrated as Scotch and Scotch-Irish Heritage Day in the state of Tennessee. In 1995, Tennessee Governor Don Sundquist signed legislation declaring this special day on the anniversary of the Battle of Bannockburn in 1314 and in memory of all the Scots who have made Tennessee such a great state. The original Proclamation read: Whereas, on June 24, 1314, Robert the Bruce, King of Scotland, defeated the English in the “Battle of Bannockburn”, which resulted in the sovereignty of Scotland being recognized and acknowledged by England; and Whereas, it was “The Land Clearance” after the failure of “The Rising of 1745” that caused thousands of people to leave Scotland; and Whereas, some Scottish immigrants came directly to this country; and Whereas, others left Scotland and came to Ireland before eventually coming to this country (i.e. Scots-Irish); and Whereas, many Scottish and Scots-Irish people settled in our State because areas such as our Tennessee mountains reminded them of their beloved highlands; and Whereas, they brought with them their love of independence, their religion, their crafts, their music and dances, their own colorful expressions, and their friendliness; and Whereas, many of the early leaders in Tennessee history were of Scottish or Scots-Irish descent, including three Presidents; Andrew Jackson, James K. Polk and Andrew Johnson; John Sevier, our first Governor, General James Robertson pioneer settler and founder of Nashville; “Davy” Crockett, member of the State Legislature, pioneer, hunter, member of Congress and hero of the Alamo; and Sam Houston member of Congress, Governor of Tennessee and Governor of Texas; and Whereas, by 1885, one-half of Tennessee’s Governors were of Scottish or Scots-Irish descent; and Whereas, important traces of Scottish and Scots-Irish culture remain with us today; traditions such as Southern hospitality, pride of region, the Southern sense of honor and courtesy, country music and square dancing have their roots in Scotland and Ireland; and Whereas, it is appropriate that a day be set aside to specially recognize and commemorate the tremendous contributions made by people of Scottish and Scots-Irish heritage to the founding and development of Tennessee; now, therefore, I, Don Sundquist, Governor of Tennessee, pursuant to Public Chapter 233 of the Public Acts of 1995 and in conjunction with Representative, Howard Kerr and Senator Carl Koella, do hereby proclaim June 24 of each year as “Scottish, Scots-Irish Heritage Day” and urge all Tennesseans in the observance of the day. Proclaimed in Nashville, this the 20th day of May, 1995. Take a moment to reflect on our mutual Scottish heritage and the effect of this heritage on our great nation. Pause, contemplate, and be very proud! A Wee Bit of Scottish Humor The door bell rang and Jock Forsyth opened the door to see a sharp-eyed stranger in an expensive suit standing on the landing.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Forsyth Notes, Issue93
    FORSYTH NOTES April 15, 2005 Welcome to the ninety-third issue of Forsyth Notes . Forsyth Notes is published bi- monthly by Clan Forsyth Society of the USA, and is your e-link to your extended Forsyth family. April 16 th marks the anniversary of the major turning point in Scottish history – the Battle of Culloden. This issue of Forsyth Notes is dedicated to our brave ancestors who fought for freedom. They may have lost the final battle, and many lost their lives, but their bravery and philosophy has dramatically changed the world. America is the product of their thirst for freedom. Although a different time and place, the philosophy of these brave Scots was best expressed four hundred twenty-six years earlier in the Declaration of Arbroath (April 6, 1320): It is in truth not for glory, nor riches, nor honours that we are fighting, but for freedom -- for that alone, which no honest man gives up but with life itself. The Battle of Culloden - April 16th 1746 The Battle of Culloden by Mark Churms The Battle of Culloden - April 16th 1746 - marked the fall of the Jacobite rebellion of 1745, which sought to restore the Stuart monarchy to the throne. In barely 40 minutes of fighting, the massed army of Bonnie Prince Charlie had been slaughtered by government troops (which also contained Scottish clans) led by Prince William the Duke of Cumberland. On a cold drizzly day in April in the year of Our Lord 1746, two armies faced each other across a bleak moor near the town of Inverness in the north of Scotland.
    [Show full text]
  • 1984 the Digital Conversion of This Burns Chronicle Was Sponsored by Alexandria Burns Club
    Robert BurnsLimited World Federation Limited www.rbwf.org.uk 1984 The digital conversion of this Burns Chronicle was sponsored by Alexandria Burns Club The digital conversion service was provided by DDSR Document Scanning by permission of the Robert Burns World Federation Limited to whom all Copyright title belongs. www.DDSR.com BURNS CHRONICLE 1984 BURNS CHRONICLE AND CLUB DIRECTORY INSTITUTED 1891 FOURTH SERIES: VOLUME IX PRICE: Paper £3.50, Cloth £4.25, (Members £2.50 and £3.00 respectively). CONTENTS George Anderson 4 From the Editor 6 Obituaries 8 Heritage James S. Adam 13 Book Reviews 14 Facts are Cheels that winna Ding J.A.M. 17 Burns Quiz 21 Afore ye go ... remember the Houses! John Riddell 22 Bi-Centenary of Kilmarnock Edition 23 Personality Parade 24 John Paul Jones and Robert Burns James Urquhart 29 Junior Chronicle 34 Mossgiel William Graham 46 Sixteen Poems of Burns Professor G. Ross Roy 48 Broughton House, Kirkcudbright 58 'Manners-Painting': Burns and Folklore Jennifer J. Connor 59 A Greetin' Roon the Warl' 63 Henryson's 'The Tail! of the Uponlandis Mous and the Burges Mous' and Burns's 'The Twa Dogs' Dietrich Strauss 64 Anecdotal Evidence R. Peel 74 Nannie's Awa' J. L. Hempstead 77 The Heart of Robert Burns Johnstone G. Patrick 78 Rob Mossgiel, Bard of Humanity Pauline E. Donnelly 81 The Lost Art of saying 'Thank you' David Blyth 89 Answers to the Quiz 91 The Burns Federation Office Bearers 92 List of Districts 97 Annual Conference Reports, 1982 101 Club Notes 114 Numerical List of Clubs on the Roll 211 Alphabetical List of Clubs on the Roll 257 The title photograph is from the Nasmyth portrait of Burns and is reproduced by courtesy of the Scottish National Portrait Gallery.
    [Show full text]
  • DIGGER Index 1-21
    DIGGER – Index Editions 1 to 21 (October 2002 to December 2007) Page 1 of 65 +Editors: Craig Laffin (Editions 1 – 8), & Graeme Hosken (Editions 9 – 21) Edition (1) – October 2002 (2) – April 2003 (3) – August 2003 (4) – November 2003 (5) – December 2003 (6) – March 2004 (7) – June 2004 (8) – September 2004 (9) – December 2004 (10) – March 2005 (11) – June 2005 (12) – September 2005 (13) – December 2005 (14) – March 2006 (15) – June 2006 (16) – September 2006 (17) – December 2006 (18) – March 2007 (19) – June 2007 (20) – September 2007 (21) – December 2007 Page numbers were not printed in DIGGERs 1 to 7. Consequently, some entries in this index are referred to edition numbers 1 to 7 only. umbers printed in bold type and semi-bracketed “8)” or “19]” are Edition numbers; “3-6)” indicates Editions 3, 4, 5 & 6 inclusive; In normal type “12” are page numbers. Keys used: (A) = Article, Feature, short or comic piece etc. (E) = Etched in Stone (Editions 1 to 7 only) (F) = footnote (ill) = illustration (M) = map (P) = photo (PHS) = photo headstone/grave Dates immediately following names are death dates. Partial date ‘ /6/17’ indicates that death occurred in June 1917. Words in italics only are book, lecture, magazine, newspaper names etc. Words in ‘quoted italics’ are Memorial, ship, aircraft, horse, vehicle names etc. Words in “quoted normal type” are property, house etc names or general quotes. Words such as Australia, Anzacs (generic), AIF, World War 1 etc appear on almost every page and are not indexed, unless specifically required as an identifier. eg: Australian Army; Anzac Cove; AIF Headquarters etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Clan Forsyth Society – Australia
    CLAN FORSYTH SOCIETY – AUSTRALIA QUEENSLAND BRANCH Secretary: Heather Forsyth, 18 Luckie Cres. Tivoli 4305 Ph: (07) 32817553 z Who got their picture in the paper? ANSWER:- Nearly everyone who attended the Annual Picnic at Peak Crossing. We had a visit from the Queensland Times (QT) newspaper that ran a story about the day and took a few photos. These appeared in the QT and the advertiser Tuesday September 1st. Thanks to all who attended this year. We had a few people away but it was a beautiful day and the weather was kind. As usual our Bring and Buy stall (see picture below) was well supported and our great thanks to Rhonda and Joyce for all their hard work, baking and selling, on the stall and also to everyone who not only donated goods, but made purchases. Thanks to Bev Kerkin, our Clan shop convenor, who always makes an appealing display. A Big Thanks goes to Geoff Forsyth for organising the Disc Bowls. He made the competition a laugh a minute with his commentary and umpiring prowess eg checking for ball tampering and the like. It was great fun and everyone thoroughly enjoyed it. The eventual winners were Graham King and Glenys Ashton with Bev Kerkin and Glenys Brown the runners up. Bev Kerkin presented the shields donated by the late Perla Forsyth. Raffle prizes were drawn and the winner of the Qld tartan handmade rug was Carmel Powell. Prizes for consecutive 2nd-6th prizes of fruit or vegetable trays were Carmel Powell (2nd prize also), 3rd Jean Forsyth, 4th Keith & Peg Forsyth, 5th Les & Joyce Forsyth and 6th Norm & Isabel King.
    [Show full text]
  • Clan Forsyth Society – Australia
    CLAN FORSYTH SOCIETY – AUSTRALIA QUEENSLAND BRANCH July 2012 z Our Annual Dinner back in March was a wonderful night as usual. I’m sure that everyone who attended had a great time. Vice President, Geoff Forsyth, below left, did a terrific job as MC. Bruce and Baydon Mitchell, our musicians, kept everyone up on the dance floor, playing everything from the Chicken Dance, to Ballroom, to music for the Scottish Country Dancing. We had all the pomp and circumstance of addressing the Haggis which our President, Val Ashton, on left with Sue Forsyth,, carried in. Our Scottish Country Dancers, below right, led by Glenys Ashton, did a great job getting everyone involved. We would love to hear from anybody who is interested in joining our little troupe. It’s great fun and good exercise. Anybody of any ability can give it a go. If interested contact Heather on PH: 32817553 This year we celebrated the year of the farmer. Val had the cerebal cogs working overtime with her farm themed quiz and our raffle prizes were locally produced wine donated by Clan friends Merv & Marlene Welk, hampers made of locally produced vegies, eggs and jams. I’m sure our first prize, a bottle of scotch donated by Trevor Forsyth, had to have it’s origins on some sort of farm. Even our dancers had farm themed dances with ‘Beef Stew’, ‘White Cockatoo’ and ‘Farmer’s Harvest’ Activities Day At the end of May we had our activities day, which was a whole lot of fun. The weather forecast was for a miserable day.
    [Show full text]
  • From Clan Forsyth Society
    FORSYTH NOTES February 1, 2015 Welcome to the three hundredth seventh issue of Forsyth Notes. Forsyth Notes is published monthly by Clan Forsyth Society of the USA, and is your e-link to your extended Forsyth family. Click here for back issues of Forsyth Notes in PDF format. From Clan Forsyth Society A Wee Bit of Scottish Humor The Bagpiper By Gary Martz Time is like a river. You cannot touch the water twice, because the flow that has passed will never pass again. Enjoy every moment of life. As a bagpiper, I play many gigs. Recently I was asked by a funeral director to play at a graveside service for a homeless man. He had no family or friends, so the service was to be at a pauper's cemetery in the Nova Scotia back country. As I was not familiar with the backwoods, I got lost and, being a typical man, I didn't stop to ask for directions. I finally arrived an hour late and saw the funeral guy had evidently gone and the hearse was nowhere in sight. There were only the diggers and crew left and they were eating lunch. I felt badly and apologized to the men for being late. I went to the side of the grave and looked down and saw that the vault lid was already in place. I didn't know what else to do, so I started to play. The workers put down their lunches and began to gather around. I played out my heart and soul for this man with no family and friends.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of Clan Forsyth Australia Queensland Branch May 2015
    CLAN FORSYTH SOCIETY OF AUSTRALIA QUEENSLAND BRANCH (Est 1979) Restorer of Ruin Clan Journal – May 2015 (Extract of Message to Clan Forsyth Queensland – Read by Master of Ceremonies at 2015 Clan Forsyth Dinner to all Members and Guests) When I first came to Queensland as Chief in 1979 it was not my first visit for I arrived in Brisbane in 1963 as a new migrant together with my wife Ann and two sons. What a different city it was, my maternal Uncle was Harbourmaster and I joined an import/export firm based in Newstead as their new Queensland Manager. It was a really exciting assignment for a young man whose previous experience had been as a Tea Broker in Calcutta. What a different city it was, then, Surfers Paradise was just a golden beach with one small hotel , we might travel at the weekend to the “Boolarong” restaurant on Mooloolaba beach for huge tiger prawns or to Mt Tamborine to touch the oldest tree in Australia and enjoy the cool sea breeze. Living in an old “Stumpy” overlooking the Ascot Racecourse it was an idyllic life and I have the fondest memories of your wonderful homeland. All too soon promotion carried me off to Sydney but the memories remain. When I returned in 1979 I went to Peak Crossing and up the Fassifern Valley past Forsyth settlement homes, Brisbane had changed , the old buildings with their timber overhangs shielding the fierce sun, like the fans had gone, replaced by air conditioning in modern tower blocks, life had changed and so I realised the Clan Forsyth must also.
    [Show full text]
  • Scottish Genealogist Cumulative Index 1953 - 2005
    SCOTTISH GENEALOGIST CUMULATIVE INDEX 1953 - 2005 Compiled by Dr. James D. Floyd John & Margaret Kinnaird D. Richard Torrance and Other unidentified members of the Society Copyright The Scottish Genealogy Society 2007 The Scottish Genealogy Society Library & Family History Centre 15 Victoria Terrace Edinburgh EH1 2JL Tel: 0131 220 3677 http://www.scotsgenealogy.com SCOTTISH GENEALOGIST Index Volumes 1-52 1953-2005 INTRODUCTION Over the existence of the Scottish Genealogy Society indexes to the Scottish Genealogist have been published at regular intervals and distributed to those who were members of the Society at the time of publication. The index to the first 28 volumes was one large index with no sub-divisions. As a great number of queries were published it was decided to include these in a section of their own from volume 29 onwards. From volume 41 the index was split into the following sections: General index; Article Titles; Contributors; Reviews; Work in Progress; Queries. A separate section for Illustrations was included in the index for volumes 45-52. NUMBERING There has not been uniformity in the numbering format used by the different compilers of the indexes. A volume covers one year during which 4 journals were issued usually in March, June, September and December. In the current index these have been harmonised to follow the most commonly used pattern: Volume number - Roman numerals capitals Journal number - Roman numerals lower case Page number - Arabic numerals Example: XXXIX.iv.116 -Volume 39, December issue, page 116. Page numbering Page numbering in the journals has not been consistent over the years.
    [Show full text]
  • Forsyth Notes, Issue 3
    FORSYTH NOTES Welcome to the third issue of “ Forsyth Notes ”. If you missed an earlier issue of Forsyth Notes , send us an e-mail, and we will immediately forward a copy of the missed Issue to you, or visit http://forsythe.d2g.com , and click on “Forsyth Notes” in the left navigation frame to access back issues. If you prefer not to receive Forsyth Notes , simply reply to this e-mail with REMOVE in the subject line, and you will be immediately removed from our mailing list. Please reply with any suggestions that you would like to be considered for inclusion in Forsyth Notes . If you know a Forsyth who did not receive a copy of this e-mailing, and who would like to be included, drop us a note, and they will be added to our mailing list. All comments, suggestions, or criticisms will be appreciated. Who am I? In the early 1300’s, when the English invaded Scotland and were going to destroy the walls of Dykes, the king called for some one to stop the raid until he had time to mass his forces. I volunteered, and succeeded in stopping the English with less than four hundred men. As a reward of my service to the king, the motto Instaurator Ruinae (Restorer of the Ruins) was approved and granted to my family for its invaluable services at the battle of Dykes. I built Castle Dykes around 1350, and became feudal Baron of Dykes and the first lord of Castle Dykes. My family occupied Dykes for two and three-quarter centuries.
    [Show full text]
  • ********************************************************************************* GENEALOGISTS for the SCOTTISH CLANS by Robert D
    ********************************************************************************* GENEALOGISTS FOR THE SCOTTISH CLANS by Robert D. McLaren 7810 Kincardine Court Alexandria, VA 22315-4025 (703) 971-6924 [email protected] 8 April 2000 Version 2000-3 © Copyright 2000 Robert D. McLaren The following list is a compilation of Clan Genealogists or Clan points of contact for genealogy (for the Scottish Clans and Family Associations). The amount of information available from these genealogists varies greatly, with some having extensive records. For example, the clan genealogist for Clan Scott maintains a database of all SCOTTs and is a coordinator of the SCOTT One Name Society. He has about 53,000 records on file dealing with more than 2,000 family lines. The clan genealogist/historian for Clan Barclay also is a coordinator for the BARCLAY One Name Society. She has about 19,000 BARCLAY/BARKLEY and collateral names on file dealing with 125 family lines. The Clan Morrison historian has a 6,000-name database of MORRISON families in the U.S. and Canada. Some clans have genealogy committees. When I learn about them I will include committee members in this listing. Some of these members only cover one or a few states. In these cases, I note the states that particular member covers. Also, some clan genealogists specialize in one surname of a clan. Clan MacKay, for example, has many surname genealogists. I am listing these surnames under the parent clan with a note (i.e., See also Mackie). The actual genealogist and his/her address will be listed under the surname (i.e., Mackie). For some clans, more than one society exists.
    [Show full text]
  • The Aryan Order of America and the College of Arms of Canada 1880-1937
    The Aryan Order of America and the College of Arms of Canada 1880-1937 Yves Drolet MONTREAL Legal Deposit – Library and Archives Canada, 2015 Legal Deposit – Bibliothèque et Archives nationals du Québec, 2015 2 Contents Author’s Note 4 Introduction 5 Chapter I. A Yankee Aristocrat 1. The making of an American elitist 8 2. Race and ideology 12 Chapter II. The Aryan Order of America 3. The beginnings of the Aryan Order 16 4. A call from the South 19 5. An American monarchist 23 Chapter III. The Aryan Order of St. George of the Empire 6. The orders of Dr. Bulloch 28 7. A Jacobite in Boston 32 Chapter IV. The Aryan Order in Canada 8. A call from the North 38 9. Loyalists and Bannerets 40 10. The Seigneurial Order of Canada 44 Chapter V. The College of Arms of Canada under Forsyth de Fronsac 11. The College of Arms 48 12. The Seigneurial Court 51 13. The International Council of the Noblesse 56 Chapter VI. The College of Arms of Canada after Forsyth de Fronsac 14. The organizations of Paul Riedelski 59 15. The organizations of Charles Pichel 62 16. The Armorial Council of Quebec 66 17. The twilight of the Aryans 68 Conclusion 70 Appendix – Biographical notes of the members of the Aryan Noblesse 71 Bibliography 93 3 AUTHOR’S NOTE This study was carried out without grants or any form of institutional support, using the resources available in Montreal or though the Internet. In a few cases, I refer to documents that I was unable to consult as this would have required intercity travelling; every such instance is specified in the footnotes.
    [Show full text]
  • FORSYTH NOTES April 15, 2010
    FORSYTH NOTES April 15, 2010 Welcome to the two hundred thirteenth issue of Forsyth Notes. Forsyth Notes is published bi-monthly by Clan Forsyth Society of the USA, and is your e-link to your extended Forsyth family. Click here for back issues of Forsyth Notes in PDF format. A Wee Bit of Scottish Humor One winter morning a Glasgow couple was listening to the radio over breakfast. They hear the announcer say, "We are going to have 8 to 10 inches of snow today. You must park your car on the even-numbered side of the street, so the snow plows can get through." Norman's wife goes out and moves her car. A week later while they are eating breakfast again, the radio announcer says, "We are expecting 10 to 12 inches of snow today. You must park your car on the odd-numbered side of the street, so the snow plows can get through." Norman's wife goes out and moves her car again. The next week they are again having breakfast, when the radio announcer says "We are expecting 12 To 14 inches of snow today. You must park............" Then the electric power goes out. Norman's wife is very upset, and with a worried look on her face she says, "Honey, I don't know what to do. Which side of the street do I need to park on so the snow plows can get through?" With the love and understanding in his voice that all men who are married exhibit, Norman says.......... “Why don't you just leave it in the garage this time?” Flowers of the Forest John Forsythe – Death of An Icon John Forsythe , the debonair actor whose matinee-idol looks, confident charm and mellifluous voice helped make him the star of three hit television series, died on Thursday, April 1, 2010, at the age of 92, at his home in Santa Ynez, Calif.
    [Show full text]