DOCSLIB.ORG

The Barry Family Records

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Barry Family Records THE BARRY FAMILY RECORDS - Volume f - CAPTAIN CHARLES BARRY AND HIS DESCENDANTS Edited by LAURENCE H. PARKER, A.B. Member of The New England Historic Genealogical Society 9 Ashburton Street, Boston Privately Printed Boston 1951 THE BARRY COAT-OF-ARMS The Coat-of-Arms used by the several bro.nchos of our Barry Family is described as follows: Arms: Argent, three bars gemelles, gules. Crest: On a wreath, a castle, argent, from the top whereof issues a wolf's head, sable. Supporters: Two wolves, sable, thoir ducnl coll­ ars and chains, or. Motto: BO UTEZ EN AVANT. This Coat-of-Arms was used by all branches of the Fa."llily, each adding the distinctive marks appro­ priate to that branch. The above picture shows the ducal crown added by the Earl of Barrymore. -1 ._.,,. -~-- -~~. -~- - MANORBIER CASTLE, ANCIENT SEAT OF 'l'HE BARRYS Let me now praise distinguished men Our fathers, before us. They are a great glory to the Lord who created them, They show His majesty from of old; Men who exeroised authority in their reigns And were renov,ned for their might. They gave us counsel with understanding, And brought 11111n tidings through their prophecy; Leaders of the people in deliberation and understanding, Men of learning for the people, 'hise in their rords of instructi,,n; Composers of musical airs, Authors of poems in v,ri tine;, Rich men, endowed with strength 'i'fho lived in peace upon their lands; - All these were honored in their generation, And were a glory in their day. There are some of them who have left a name, So that men declare their praise; And there are some who have no meioorial, And have perished as though they had not been, With their children after them. Yet these were merciful men And their uprightness has not been forgotten. "lfith their descendants it will re111B,in A good inheritance for their posterity. - Eoolesiasticus, 44: 1 - 11. (Translation of Smith and Goodspeed in The Short Bible, published by The University of Chicago Press) iv .... Legt'.id .. La BARRE In Normandy Is about 40 miles S.W. ol Paris. MANORB!ER CASTLE on south coast ol Wales ls .:,bout 3 miles from Tcnby a11d 4 miles from Pcmbr-oke. BUTTEVANT Is 25 miles N.W. or Cork. S/1.NTRY Is 4 miles north ol Dublin. TABLE OF OOJITEN'.tS Page The Barry Coat-of-Arms 1 Title Page ii Picture or t!an.orbier Castle iii Quotation from Eoolesiaaticus iv Map~ British Isles and Normandy Coast V Table of Contents vi Introduction l Nor1UU1dy Origin of the Family 5 Manorbier Castle, Ancient Seat or the Barrye 7 Barrys of Manorbier Castle 10 Captain Charles Barry and son John Barry 16 Descendants of John Barry, Jr. 20 Descendants of Samuel Barry 26 Notes on Charles Barry, son ot John Barry, Sr. 33 Dncendant, or llaey Bucy M Descend1LJ1ts of James Barry 47 Descendants of Thom.a Barry 65 Descendants of Elir.abeth Barry 65 Descendants of lrill1Blll. Barry 76 Appendix A - Ancestral Lille ot Prinoesa Nesta 118 Appendix B - Anoestey of F1t~ Walter de Windsor 120 Appendix C - Letter of Rev. Joseph Barry 121 Appendix U - The Ancestry of Rannsh Berry 126 Index 126 vi lllTRODUCTION PREVIOUS ACCOUNTS OF THE BARRYS IN A!lERICA Ma.ey 11111inbere of our Barry Fudly have interested themselves in it ■ history and several aocount ■ have been llritten,giving suoh 1n.for- 1M.tion as 'All then available to their writers. My !IIAterne.l grandfath­ er, Rev. John Stetson Barry, author of "THE HISTORY OF HANOVER, MASS­ ACHUSETTS", "THE HISTORY OF 14ASSAUHUSETTS" tin 3 volwnes), and "THE GENEAUlGY OF THE STETSON FAUILY" lhis mother's) .,as eager to prepare a silllilar aooount of his father' 11 family and assel!lbled all the data he oould find. His elder brother, Rev. 'William Barry, Jr., author of "THE HISTORY OF FRAMINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS", and Founder of the CHICAGO HISTORICAL SOL:IETY. also gathered material. In 1906• Herbert Barry, E11q., of New York City, published a booklet entitled "THE DES-· 11 CENDAN TS OF CHARLES BARRY, A RECORD OF FIVE GENERA.TIO NS - Compiled from "NOTES AND MEMORANDA OF JOHN LINOOLN BARRY". And in 1907, my mother's sister, E11ther Stetson Barry, published her book WILLIAJ,ll AflD ESTHER BARRY AllD THEIR DESCENDANTS. It was at her eJIPress wish that l undertook this present effort to bri.ni; up to date the reoord of CAPTAIN CHARLES BARRY'S DESCENDANTS. Recently tao investigators, Col. lU.ohael Henry Barry, U. S, A. Ret. (now deoeaaed), and 'lllllir.m Crocker Barry, of Glendale, Calif., 11111.de aareful study of the Barry• in France and Britain,and their find­ ings, recorded in typewritten form,liave been of inestimable value in preparing the following pages. To lfillir.m Croaker Barry, especially, is due a very large measure of credit. OUR CONNECTION WITH THE BA.RHYS OF BRITAIN Until reoently, the oonneotion between the Barrya or the Brit­ ish Idea and our imigrant ancestors was indicated only by a l'lidely held tradition that "three brothers,ll'illiam, James and Charles Barry" came to America between the years 1720 and 1732, "ffilliam settling in Williamsburg, Va.and Charles in Boston wheN be bees.me part-Ol'lller in, and Captain or,a fjhip that waa eventually lost ll:l.th all on boardJ that his only ohild, John, born posthumously, was brought up by the Virgin­ ia relatives but that he finally returned to Boston mere his subsequ­ ent rrarriage, the birthll or hi• eleven ahildren, and his own eemae in the Revolutionary War, are matters of public reoord. '£his "family traditionn is reoorded in the above-~ntioned nNotes" ire.de by Rev.John Stetson Barry and by his brother Re-v.i'l'illiam Bury, Jt",i end alao in letters written by Dr. Wm. Taylor Barry and by Mr. H. T. Barry (both being descendants of iiillia.m, brother of Charles) showing tha.t the above-quoted "tradition" 11as handed on among the members of both the Charles and the 1'fillis.m tiarry immigrant branches of the family. It is repeated by Mr. Herbert Barry in his "Reoord of Five Generations of the Descendants of Charles Ba.rryn in l which he aleo gives -~ quota.tions from -public records ehowing the prominence. in the history of Gres.t Britain e.nd Irellllld, of individ­ us.le bearing the Barry name, aioong them being SIR ROBER'!: BARRY ffl\O 'WII.I in -possession of Dongcurney Castle. A. D, 1415, llJld who was ancestor of COLONEL CHARLES BARRY. born Me.y 10, 1660 at Santry in Ireland. Col­ onel Ch&rlee Barry ha~ six sons a.nd three daughters, their n~s beir.g JOHN, JAt.!ES, WILLIAM, THO~S, CHARLES, RICHARD, ELIZABE'J:H. ELEANOR and lU..RGARE'J:. Kr. Herbert Barry goes on to say: "The identity of the fifth son or Col, Charles Barry with the Charles ,mo emigrated to America is indicated by tradition and by oiroumatential evidence. althllugh direct dooumentary evidence is probably not extant." Thie etaternent W&e made in 1906. DISCOVERY OF THE NEEDED "OOCUJ,!ENTARY EVIDENCE" In the SI.Ui:llt8r of 1933, while ~ 'Wife and I were on our first trip to Califomia,we called on Col.ID.aha.el H. Barry ,mo had just com­ pleted his researches into the family's history, In the oourse of 00J1Tersation, he gave us the address of Mr, David o. Barry, a realtor in. Loa hgelee,saying that he 0 too, was interested in our family back­ ground, Calling a.t the given addreu, 1"11 found that L!r,David 0, Barry was a descendant of Jam&s, the aeoond eon of Colonel Charles Barry,and that he had the Bible Record im,.de by hii; ancestor (who hs.d follo1'9d his brothers to Anlerioa) a record which fully substantiatestte nfamily tradition" stated above. THE JAMES BARRY BIBLE RECORD The pertinent entries in this Bible Reoord are here given,to­ gether with explanatory 00D111ent11 THE RECORD &XPLANATOiiY COMIIENT l January 1727James Barry and Mary James records hie 01'ltl marriage, the Buckner me.rried this day. customary "first entry", 20 Febranry, A, D.1728, Born to ue Record of birth of James' first a eon, whose nawi ie Jamee Buokner {and only) ohlld, Barry. ---- Thb Lord giveth and the Lord Record of the early death of James• taketh a1!'1ly. Mary has departed wife, Ue.ry (Buckner) Barry. from us. Father died A,D, 1730 is the word The all-important record which shows sent by Captain Charles Barry.Col- that the emigrant brothers' "father" onel Charles Barry 'ffll.s born May 10,was Col, Chas. Darry, born May 10, A,D. 1660; he was a brave soldier 1660 as stated above. and eerved his Country well. 2 In this year of Our Lord 1732, I Ja111111 deoides to follcnr his broth­ shall go to Virginia. There is ers •:;1111&.111 o.nr\ Charles, liberty there. • The ohildren of William Blll"ry are This shows that hi& brother 1T1ll­ three sons: John, born in Ireland, iam left Ireland between 1719 and A,D, 1719; and now lives in Penn­ 1722, \The exact date was llaroh, sylvania; Charles Barry, born in 1720 as shov,n on page 20 of this Virginia A, D, 1722; and Rich.o.rd volume). Barry, born A.D, 1726 in Virbinia. 19 Deoember A.D. 1734, Y,ord rec'd Lloyds, international Insuranoe from Lloyds of the loss of the Company, sends notice of the death vessel of Capt, Charles Barry and of his brother, Capt.Charles Barry, Matthew Blair, The son of Charles Barry was born Reoord of the posthumous birth of in Boston 16 June A, D.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Palace of Westminster and Westminster Abbey Including Saint
    Palace of Westminster and Westminster Abbey including Saint Margaret’s Church - UNESCO World Heritage Centre This is a cache of http://whc.unesco.org/en/list/426 as retrieved on Tuesday, April 09, 2019. UNESCO English Français Help preserve sites now! Login Join the 118,877 Members News & Events The List About World Heritage Activities Publications Partnerships Resources UNESCO » Culture » World Heritage Centre » The List » World Heritage List B z Search Advanced Palace of Westminster and Westminster Abbey including Saint Margaret’s Church Description Maps Documents Gallery Video Indicators Palace of Westminster and Westminster Abbey including Saint Margaret’s Church Westminster Palace, rebuilt from the year 1840 on the site of important medieval remains, is a fine example of neo-Gothic architecture. The site – which also comprises the small medieval Church of Saint Margaret, built in Perpendicular Gothic style, and Westminster Abbey, where all the sovereigns since the 11th century have been crowned – is of great historic and symbolic significance. Description is available under license CC-BY-SA IGO 3.0 English French Arabic Chinese Russian Spanish Japanese Dutch Palace of Westminster and Westminster Abbey including Saint Margaret’s Church (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland) © Tim Schnarr http://whc.unesco.org/en/list/426[04/09/2019 11:20:09 AM] Palace of Westminster and Westminster Abbey including Saint Margaret’s Church - UNESCO World Heritage Centre Outstanding Universal Value Brief synthesis The Palace of Westminster, Westminster Abbey and St Margaret’s Church lie next to the River Thames in the heart of London. With their intricate silhouettes, they have symbolised monarchy, religion and power since Edward the Confessor built his palace and church on Thorney Island in the 11th century AD.
    [Show full text]
  • The Industrial Revolution: 18-19Th C
    The Industrial Revolution: 18-19th c. Displaced from their farms by technological developments, the industrial laborers - many of them women and children – suffered miserable living and working conditions. Romanticism: late 18th c. - mid. 19th c. During the Industrial Revolution an intellectual and artistic hostility towards the new industrialization developed. This was known as the Romantic movement. The movement stressed the importance of nature in art and language, in contrast to machines and factories. • Interest in folk culture, national and ethnic cultural origins, and the medieval era; and a predilection for the exotic, the remote and the mysterious. CASPAR DAVID FRIEDRICH Abbey in the Oak Forest, 1810. The English Landscape Garden Henry Flitcroft and Henry Hoare. The Park at Stourhead. 1743-1765. Wiltshire, England William Kent. Chiswick House Garden. 1724-9 The architectural set- pieces, each in a Picturesque location, include a Temple of Apollo, a Temple of Flora, a Pantheon, and a Palladian bridge. André Le Nôtre. The gardens of Versailles. 1661-1785 Henry Flitcroft and Henry Hoare. The Park at Stourhead. 1743-1765. Wiltshire, England CASPAR DAVID FRIEDRICH, Abbey in the Oak Forest, 1810. Gothic Revival Architectural movement most commonly associated with Romanticism. It drew its inspiration from medieval architecture and competed with the Neoclassical revival TURNER, The Chancel and Crossing of Tintern Abbey. 1794. Horace Walpole by Joshua Reynolds, 1756 Horace Walpole (1717-97), English politician, writer, architectural innovator and collector. In 1747 he bought a small villa that he transformed into a pseudo-Gothic showplace called Strawberry Hill; it was the inspiration for the Gothic Revival in English domestic architecture.
    [Show full text]
  • Romesrecruitsv8.Pdf
    "ROME'S RECRUITS" a Hist of PROTESTANTS WHO HAVE BECOME CATHOLICS SINCE THE TRACTARIAN MOVEMENT. Re-printed, with numerous additions and corrections, from " J^HE ^HITEHALL j^EYIEW" Of September 28th, October 5th, 12th, and 19th, 1878. ->♦<- PUBLISHED AT THE OFFICE OF " THE WHITEHALL REVIEW." And Sold by James Parker & Co., 377, Strand, and at Oxford; and by Burns & Oates, Portman Street, W. 1878. PEEFACE. HE publication in four successive numbers of The Whitehall Review of the names of those Protestants who have become Catholics since the Tractarian move ment, led to the almost general suggestion that Rome's Recruits should be permanently embodied in a pamphlet. This has now been done. The lists which appeared in The Whitehall Review have been carefully revised, corrected, and considerably augmented ; and the result is the compilation of what must be regarded as the first List of Converts to Catholicism of a reliable nature. While the idea of issuing such a statement of" Perversions " or " Conversions " was received with unanimous favour — for the silly letter addressed to the Morning Post by Sir Edward Sullivan can only be regarded as the wild effusion of an ultra-Protestant gone very wrong — great curiosity has been manifested as to the sources from whence we derived our information. The modus operandi was very simple. Possessed of a considerable nucleus, our hands were strengthened immediately after the appearance of the first list by 071 XT PREFACE. the co-operation of nearly all the converts themselves, who hastened to beg the addition of their names to the muster-roll.
    [Show full text]
  • 40 Cars Spaghetti Hamburg Sandwiches Dangled Thei- While the Belplsea Vlo- Lessened Noticeably
    IBtiniitriibt lEvntino %m dli \ SATORDAT, lU LT .Vi' inucLw amovtjaeioih SVnir members ot tbs Isither I KraHi « l M m , ISM laague of the Emanuel Lutheran Building lot for aale ABOUT TOWN church leave this week-end to spend WATKINS BROS. SUN UFE ASSURANCE a week’s vacation at the New Eng­ PENTLAND 5d4fc frnMtafe, sidewalk, gna, CO. OP CANADA 5 , 8 6 8 THE FLORIST DfOOBPOBATED water, aewer, « Strlokland St. and Idta. Fred Atwood and land Conference Luther League DDNOAN A. OOOPi-ib f, ot North Adanu, Hass., are Bible School and Recreation Camp TONIGHT 17 Oak Street ROBERT K. ANDERSON Fred H. Norton •7 Laneneter R<muI ftwy their vacation .with Hr. at lake WInnepesaukee, N. H. They Fmieral DIreetor IM Bbtai St., Bbacbeator, Oran. Blaaehester u n b MANCHESTER — A (TTY OF VILLAGE (HARM Mrs. Thomas Coni an of Bond are: Hiss Edith Johnson of New For a Real Good Time In a Real Cool Place, BDBNirrrs o r and Hr. and Hrs. Edwin street. Hiss OUdys Johnson of Cot­ Bird Seed-Oravel Funeral servlee in home­ he of Henry street tage street Arthur Johnson of Bong Restorer ypL. LV„ NO. 242. : ra Page to.) Laurel street and Ernest Berggren Come To the SILVER G R IL L - Mrd Teeth and Grit like surroundings. BIAN(»IESTKR, COI^,, MONDAY. JULY IS, 19SS. (TWELVE PAGES) of Laurel street A Urge number Seng T m r 'An audit ot the boOks of the 142 EAST CENTER ST.' IW a a en ot the Uoose wlU be held to- of Leaguers are spending the week­ F eaturing.
    [Show full text]
  • NRA Journal 7
    National Rifle Association Journal Winter 2004 Volume LXXXIII Number 3 NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION CONTENTS JOURNAL 2 Notes from the Secretary General 5 Notes from the Director of Shooting WINTER 2004 11 Notes from the Managing Director of Bisley VOLUME LXXXIII NUMBER 3 14 Forthcoming Tours 17 Shooting Discipline Matters Published three times a year by the 21 Regional Matters National Rifle Association 26 NRA Council and General Council Bisley, National Shooting Centre Committee Members Brookwood, Surrey GU24 0PB 31 Central Skill-at-Arms Meeting Telephone: 01483 797777 34 Civilian Service Rifle 0845 1307620 (local rate) 36 Schools Meeting Fax: 01483 797285 38 Match Rifle Range Office: 01483 797777 Ext 152 41 Target Rifle Clay Range Office: 01483 797666 49 F Class E-mail: [email protected] 50 My First Imperial 51 Physiotherapy at the Imperial Meeting Website: http://www.nra.org.uk 52 T Rex - Back with a Vengeance Chairman: John Jackman FCA 53 Gun Designer visits Bisley Secretary General: Glynn Alger 54 Serge Bissonnette - Talking with Tony de Membership Secretary: Heather Webb Launay Managing Director NSC: Jeremy Staples MRICS 55 Ron Matthews - Talking with Tony de Director of Shooting: Martin Farnan MBE TD Launay 56 NRA Team to the Channel Islands Financial Manager: Michael Blythe FCA LLB 60 Chairman’s Speech to the BGM Commercial Director: Sarah Bunch 64 Speech by the Lord Moynihan Estate Secretary: Sherril Dixon 65 Bisley Camp Cookbook Editor: Karen Robertson 66 Chief National Coach (TR) Editorial Advisory Panel: 69 Future Plans for the
    [Show full text]
  • Millen Fights Cops in Flight Attempt Next Move In
    w :- ■ t A TB B A cv 1M H .T c m m m M (1 • V < 5 , 4 5 3 ^ "* »? s - V<*J VOL. LIIL, NO. 190. (CSasaUled AdveittHiig on Page M.) MANCHESTER, CONN!^ SA^TODAY, MAY 12, 1934. (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE MILLEN FIGHTS COPS BOARD fAVORS MACHADO’S AIDE 1 SUNDAY HOUR You, Mr. Motorist, NEXT MOVE IN IN FLIGHT ATTEMPT Can Save IS NOW MINTED; FORJAVERNS A Life! H U R D E ^ C M G E PROBLEM NOW UP TO One of Needham Bandit Sos- Eig^it Persons W ere Killed In Connecticut SILK MANUFACTURE Selectmen Vote 4 to 2 for Last Week End. pects Tries to Wrest Re- New York Hears Four Cnban EUROPEAN NATIONS HALTS NEXT WEEK first Day Closing — Town Youths Are in U. S. Seek- Tolrer from State Trooper Nation’s Mothers Are Informed Ikey WO Be 1 , Meeting to Be Asked for mg to Assassinate Their Are Remembered GnardingHim. Estimated 300 WiD Work at Considered ni Defank De­ Money for Street Repairs. New York, May 12.— (AP)—The Former President. millions of eons and daughters in the Dedham, M ay 12.— (A P )— Irving Cheney Plant— See Pay­ Nation win pay tribute tomorrow to spite Token Paymentis Millen was kept under close sur­ their mothers. The Board of Selectmen last New York, May 12.— (A P)—G«n- Messages, reunions, church serv­ veillance at Dedham Jail today after roll Cut to $5,000. night voted to recommend to the Door Left Open fof he had attempted to wrest a re­ Alberto Herrera, acting presi­ ices.
    [Show full text]
  • Professional Land Surveyors
    PROFESSIONAL LAND SURVEYORS Abraham, William Spero 02006 Akker, James Alan 02618 Allen, Timothy John 02625 Anglin, John Charles 02865 Universal Ensco Inc GF Young Inc Apache Louisiana Minerals Clearpoint Engineers Survey Supervisor VP/Surveying Asst. Gen. Mgr. Project Engineer 135 Sawmill Ct. 13925 Gull Way 1246 Bayou Blue Road 4741 Hwy 49 Bastrop, TX 78602- Clearwater, FL 33762-4518 Houma, LA 70364 Mt. Olive, MS 39119 (512)581-0558 (727)822-4317 (985)879-3528 (601)261-2609 Achee, Kristie Marlene 02950 Aldred Jr, Lewis Connell 01993 Allen Jr, Thomas Earl 02820 April IV, Archibald Earl 02690 Quad Knopf, Inc Aldred Surveying Co Pritchard Engineering Wink Engineering Associate Surveyor Owner Project Engineer Drafting Manager 5400 Planz Road #25 PO Box 2201 717 Park Circle 2436 Martin Road Bakersfield, CA 93309 Pascagoula, MS 39569-2201 West Point, MS 39773 Biloxi, MS 39531 (661)301-4960 (228)762-7374 (662)324-2205 (228)385-0474 Achee Jr, Lloyd Joseph 02048 Alexander, Glen Wood 02536 Alston, Kenny Lenaz 02529 Armstrong, John 02870 Jackson Cty Port Author Self Employed Self Richard Port Engineer Surveyor President Pickering Firm Inc PO Box 982 2481 Mooresville Pike 4602 Kendall Avenue Proj Surveyor/Assoc Pascagoula, MS 39568-0982 Culleoka, TN 38451 Gulfport, MS 39507 Pickering Firm Inc. (225)769-3400 (931)987-0736 (228)864-2645 6775 Lenox Ctr Court #300 Memphis, TN 38115 Adams, Jonathan Eric 02879 Alexander Jr, George 02052 Anderson, David Larry 02054 (901)726-0810 HL Foley Jr & Assoc Edward State of Mississippi Engrg Technician Alexander Engineering Dir. Bureau of Bldg. Armstrong, Scott 01919 1073 CR 261 610 Highway 44 President Douglas Blue Springs, MS 38828 Sumrall, MS 39482 346 South Gamwyn Engrg Associates, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • 5 to 9 Years of Giving Marion Abrams ’77 Janet E
    Donors who have given consistently to UMass Amherst are recognized as members of the Loyalty Circle. This Circle gratefully acknowledges those have made gifts for at least five years. Their generosity has provided invaluable support to all aspects of academic and student life. Following are Loyalty Circle members listed by years of giving: 5-9; 10-24; and 25+. * Deceased James & Aiche Abraham % % Parent Leonard & Kathleen Abraham > Current faculty, staff, or emeritus faculty Neal B. Abraham & Donna L. Wiley HA Honorary alumnus or alumna Allen & Pamela Abrahamson % HON Honorary degree recipient Fred and Donna Abrahamson % S Stockbridge alumnus or alumna Alan Abrams % & Laura Abrams % Arnold B. Abrams ’66 Kristin B. (Kanter) Abrams ’07 Linda J. Abrams ’76MEd 5 to 9 Years of Giving Marion Abrams ’77 Janet E. Aalfs ’79 Howard D. Abramson ’83, ’88MS % & Lisa I. Abramson % John & Sara Aalto % Rebecca A. (Crapser) Abramson ’96 Peter H. Aalto % & Margaret A. Aalto % Robert & Claudia Abramson % Ray Aaronian ’87 Jessica L. (Sciortino) Abreu ’02 Winifred R. Aaronian ’85 Paul M. Abreu ’90 Robert Abair & Mary M. Abair Matthew R. Abt ’02 Charles & Rosemary Abati % Victor H. Abularach ’79MS Janice M. Abatiello % Hayat N. Abuza Maureen (Duffy) Abber ’83 Mauro & Janet Accomazzo % Brandon R. Abbott ’93, ’09MS M. Ellen (Wilson) Accorsi ’62 Bruce J. Abbott % & Patricia Abbott % Bernardo E. Acebal ’85 & Zahira M. Acevedo-Crespo ’87 % Curtis T. Abbott % & Irene M. Fordon-Abbott % Diane C. Acerra ’89 Gordon Abbott, Jr. Dharma R. Acharya ’85MS Jessica L. Abbott ’03 Pamela Acheson Robert G. Abbott % & Sheila F. Abbott % Robert and Frances Acheson % Stephanie J.
    [Show full text]
  • Anglicanism and the British Empire, 1829-1910
    Edinburgh Research Explorer Anglicanism and the British Empire, 1829-1910 Citation for published version: Brown, S 2017, Anglicanism and the British Empire, 1829-1910. in R Strong (ed.), The Oxford History of Anglicanism: Partisan Anglicanism and its Global Expansion, 1829-c.1914 . vol. III, Oxford History of Anglicanism, Oxford University Press, Oxford, pp. 45-68. Link: Link to publication record in Edinburgh Research Explorer Document Version: Peer reviewed version Published In: The Oxford History of Anglicanism Publisher Rights Statement: Brown, S. (2017). Anglicanism and the British Empire, 1829-1910. In R. Strong (Ed.), The Oxford History of Anglicanism: Partisan Anglicanism and its Global Expansion, 1829-c.1914 . (Vol. III, pp. 45-68). (Oxford History of Anglicanism). Oxford: Oxford University Press. Reproduced by permission of Oxford University Press General rights Copyright for the publications made accessible via the Edinburgh Research Explorer is retained by the author(s) and / or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing these publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Take down policy The University of Edinburgh has made every reasonable effort to ensure that Edinburgh Research Explorer content complies with UK legislation. If you believe that the public display of this file breaches copyright please contact [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 02. Oct. 2021 Anglicanism in the British Empire, 1829-1910 Stewart J Brown In 1849, Daniel Wilson, the Evangelical Anglican bishop of Calcutta and metropolitan of India, published a Charge to his clergy.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 the Stones of Science: Charles Harriot Smith and the Importance of Geology in Architecture, 1834-1864 in the Stones of Venice
    1 The Stones of Science: Charles Harriot Smith and the importance of geology in architecture, 1834-1864 In The Stones of Venice England’s leading art critic, John Ruskin (1819-1900), made explicit the importance of geological knowledge for architecture. Clearly an architect’s choice of stone was central to the character of a building, but Ruskin used the composition of rock to help define the nature of the Gothic style. He invoked a powerful geological analogy which he believed would have resonance with his readers, explaining how the Gothic character could be submitted to analysis, ‘just as the rough mineral is submitted to that of the chemist’. Like geological minerals, Ruskin asserted that the Gothic was not pure, but composed of several elements. Elaborating on this chemical analogy, he observed that, ‘in defining a mineral by its constituent parts, it is not one nor another of them, that can make up the mineral, but the union of all: for instance, it is neither in charcoal, nor in oxygen, nor in lime, that there is the making of chalk, but in the combination of all three’.1 Ruskin concluded that the same was true for the Gothic; the style was a union of specific elements, such as naturalism (the love of nature) and grotesqueness (the use of disturbing imagination).2 Ruskin’s analogy between moral elements in architecture and chemical elements in geology was not just rhetorical. His choice to use geology in connection with architecture was part of a growing consensus that the two disciplines were fundamentally linked. In early-Victorian Britain, the study of geology invoked radically new ways of conceptualizing the earth’s history.
    [Show full text]
  • The Portcullis Revised August 2010
    Factsheet G9 House of Commons Information Office General Series The Portcullis Revised August 2010 Contents Introduction 2 Other uses for the Portcullis 2 Charles Barry and the New Palace 3 Modern uses 4 This factsheet has been archived so the content City of Westminster 4 and web links may be out of date. Please visit Westminster fire office 4 our About Parliament pages for current Other users 5 information. Styles 5 Appendix A 7 Examples of uses of the Portcullis 7 Further reading 8 Contact information 8 Feedback form 9 The crowned portcullis has come to be accepted during the twentieth century as the emblem of both Houses of Parliament. As with many aspects of parliamentary life, this has arisen through custom and usage rather than as a result of any conscious decision. This factsheet describes the history and use of the Portcullis. August 2010 FS G 09 Ed 3.5 ISSN 0144-4689 © Parliamentary Copyright (House of Commons) 2009 May be reproduced for purposes of private study or research without permission. Reproduction for sale or other commercial purposes not permitted. 2 The Portcullis House of Commons Information Office Factsheet G9 Introduction Since 1967, the crowned portcullis has been used exclusively on House of Commons stationery. It replaced an oval device, which had been in use since the turn of the twentieth century, on the recommendation of the Select Committee on House of Commons (Services). The portcullis probably came to be associated with the Palace of Westminster through its use, along with Tudor roses, fleurs-de-lys and pomegranates, as decoration in the rebuilding of the Palace after the fire of 1512.
    [Show full text]
  • Mountain Road D
    Mountain Road (D maj) traditional Irish Reel. transcribed and arranged by Frank Weber, learned from banjo and fiddle player Uli Schmidt in 2000 Recordings: Julia, John & Billy Clifford: Star of Munster Trio - Music from Sliabh Luachra, Vol. 2 (1977); Paddy Keenan & Paddy Glackin: Doublin (1978); Noel Hill & Tony Linnane (1979); Craobh Rua: Not a Word About It (1990); Sharon Shannon: Sharon Shannon (1991); Four Men and a Dog: Shifting Gravel (1993); Ceolbeg: An Unfair Dance (1993); Oige: Live (1994); Skellig: 5th St. Patrick's Day Celebration Festival (1994); Frankie Gavin, Arty McGlynn & Aidan Coffey: Irlande (1994); Andy McGann & Paddy Reynolds with Paul Brady (1994); Joe Ryan: An Buachaill Dreoite (1995); Denis Murphy: Music from Sliabh Luachra (1995); Laurence Nugent: Trad. Irish Music on Flute and Tin-Whistle (1996); John Doherty: The Floating Bow (1996); Liam O'Connor & Lisa Aherne: The Awakening (1996); Kevin Burke: In Concert (1998); Hanz Araki & Finn MacGinty: Traditional Irish Music (1999); Pat O'Connor: The Green Mountain (2000); Rattlin' Strings: No Stoppin' (2000); Abbey Céilí Band: Bruach an tSulain (2000); Pat O'Connor: The Green Mountain (2000); Lámh ar Lámh - Many Hands (2000); Brendan Lynch: Tunes from the Hearth (2000); Paddy Keenan & Tommy O'Sullivan: The Long Grazing Acre (2001); Michael Gorman: The Sligo Champion (2001); Public House Céilí Band: Go Figure (2001); Michael Sexton Céilí Band: Mad the Dance, Vol. 1 (2002); Con Moynihan with Denis O'Connor: Sunday after Mass (2003); Con Durham: Champions of Ireland - Uilleann
    [Show full text]