Benefactions

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Benefactions BENEFACTIONS. LIST OF PRINCIPAL BENEFACTIONS MADE TO THE- UNIVEBSITT or MELBODBNB SINCE ITS FOUNDATION IN 1863. 1864 SUBSCRIBERS (See, G. W. Rusden) £806 Shakespeare Scholarship. 1871 HENRY TOLMAN DWIGHT 6000 Prizes for. History and Education. 1sm ( EDWARD WILSON - I Argus Scholarship in Engineering. 101 x \ LACHLAN MACKINNON i " 1000 1873 SIR GEORGE FERGUSON BOWEN 100 Prize for English Essay. 1873 JOHN HASTIE .... 19,140 General Endowment. 1873 GODFREY HOWITT 1000 Scholarships in Natural History. 1873 SIR WILLIAM FOSTER STAWELL 665 Scholarship in Engineering. 1875 SIR SAMUEL WILSON 30,000 Erection of Wilson Hall. 1883 JOHN DIXON WYSELASKIE - 8400 Scholarships. 1884 WILLIAM THOMAS MOLLISON 6000 Scholarships in Modern Languages. 1884 SUBSCRIBERS .... 160 Prize Ior Mathematics, in memory of Prof. Wilson. 1887 WILLIAM CHARLES KERNOT - 2000 Scholarships for Physical and Chemical Re­ search. 1887 FRANCIS ORMOND 20,000 Professorship of Music. 1890 ROBERT DIXSON - 10,837 Scholarships in Chemistry, Physics, Mather mattes and Engineering. 1890 SUBSCRIBERS 5217 Ormond Exhibitions in Music- , 1891 JAMES GEORGE BEANEY 3900 Scholarships in Surgery and Pathology. 1 1894 DAVID KAY ; 0764 Caroline Kay Scholarships. 1897 SUBSCRIBERS - , - • 700 Research Scholarship in Biology, in memory -I of Sir James MacBain, 00 <0 ••-•I BENE FACTIONS (.Continuca). to o 1902 ROBERT ALEXANDER WRIGHT - 1000 Prizes for Music and for Mechanical Engineer­ ing. 1902 WILLIAM CHARLES KERNOT - - 1000 Metallurgical Laboratory Equipment. 1903 JOHN HENRY MACFARLAND - - 100 Metallurgical Laboratory Equipment. 1903 GRADUATES' FUND .... 466 , General Expenses. 1903 TEACHING STAFF U50 General Expenses. including Professor Spencer £258 Professor Gregory 100 Professor Masson 100 1903 SUBSCRIBERS 105 Prize in memory of Alexander Sutherland. 1903 GEORGE McARTHUR - Library of 2,500 Books. 19040 SUBSCRIBERS TO UNIVERSITY FUND President—Janet Lady Clarke Treasurer—Henry Butler • Secretary—Charles Bage SPECIAL FOUNDATIONS- o MRS. AUBREY BOWEN • HENRY BOURNES HIGGINS 500 Equipment of Pathological Museum. DAVID SYME - - - 1000 Scholarship for Study of Poetry. FREDERICK SHEPPARD GRIM­ 3000 Prize for Scientific Research in Australia. WADE MR. AND MRS. A. E. T. PAYNE 1000 Prize for Technical Chemical Research. AND MR. AND MRS. J. W, 400 Exhibition in Veterinary Science. PAYNE .... •} SIR HENRY JOHN WRIXON 600 Exhibition in Agriculture. MEMBERS OF BAR ASSOCIA­ TION 047 John Madden Exhibition in Law. gUB^CRIBERS (Sec, R. J. Larking) 1055 Chamber of Commerce Exhibition, and Prizes ^t Commercial Examinatjonj, BgNWAcriONS (Coiiliiim-jj). DONATIONS OF £100 AND UPWARDS— ANDREW CARNEGIE - - - 1000 PROPRIETORS OF "THE ARGUS" 100 Buildings and Equipment. NEIL WALTER BLACK ... 100 MRS. WALTER BRIDGES - - 100 JANET LADY CLARKE ... 100 SIMON KRASER .... 100 SIR SAMUEL GILLOTT ... 100 JOHN GRICE -...'. 100 WESLEY R. HALL .... 100 ALICE MANIFOLD ... 100 EDWARD MANIFOLD ... 100 BJ WILLIAM T. MANIFOLD - - 100 PS DAVID ORME MASSON ... 100 21 MELBOURNE MEDICAL ASSO­ B CIATION ----- 206' MRS. ALBERT MILLER ... 100 MRS. EDWARD MILLER - - 100 WALTER BALDWIN SPENCER - 100 GEORGE ALEXANDER STEPHEN 100 o w JOHN TRAILL 100 WILLIAM WEATHERLY - - 106 MRS. WILLIAM WEATHERLY - 100 OTBBR DONATIONS— 1S88 1907 MRS. EDITH LANSELL - - - 1200. George Lansell Scholarship in Mining Engineering. 1907 MRS. JESSIE LEGGATT - - - 1000, Scholarship in Law, 1908 WILLIAM CHARLES KERNOT - - 200 Research Scholarship in Geology, 1908 SUBSCRIBERS 116 Equipment of Anatomy School. 1908 HERMAN HENRY SCHLAPP - - 400 Ore-treatment Plant 1908 SUBSCRIBERS 171 BENEFACTIONS (Continued). 1909 JAMES, STEWART - - - - 25,624 Scholarships in and Advancement of Anatomy, ta Medicine and Surgery. 1909 TAMES CUMING - . - - - - 1000 Prize for Agricultural Chemistry. 1909 JAMES CUMING 1000 For Veterinary Operating Theatre. 1909 SUBSCRIBERS 280 Dublin Prize. 1910 SUBSCRIBERS 134 Jamieson Prize. 1910 GEORGE SWINBURNE - 150 For Purchase of Apparatus. 1010 T. EDWARDS - - . - - - Machinery valued ot £205. 1910 N. GUTHBIDQH LTD. - Machinery valued at £140. 1910 PER H. B. SILBERBERG & CO. - Machinery valued at £100, donated by P. W. Braun and W. Ainsworth & Sons. 1911 ALEX. COWAN & SONS LTD. j .„ n . .„. „, CROSSLEY BROS "LTD - i Ore-treatment .riant. 1911 NEIL WALTER BLACK - ' - - 2065 At disposal of Faculty of Science. 1911 MRS. M. B. FULTON .... 989 For Medical Scholarship. 1911 JAMES WILLIAM BARRETT - - 600 Department of Anthropology. 1911 SUBSCRIBERS ....•- - 102 Professor Morris Prize. 1912 WILLIAM HARBISON - - - - 2500 Harbison-Higinbotham Scholarship. 1912 MADAME MELBA 1000 Melba Hall. 1912 BABCOCK & WILCOX LIMITED • Machinery, valued at £100. 1913 SUBSCRIBERS 189 Professor Laurie Prize. 1913 MRS. JESSIE ALEXANDER BAIRD CURRIE - 600 John Baird Bursary. 1913 J. BARTRAM & SON .... Machinery valued at £100. 1913 DAVID SYME CHARITABLE TRUST 500 Equipment for Experimental Physiology. 1913 SUBSCRIBERS 022 Physiology Extension. 1913 MISS MARY L. REID - 300 Melba Hall. 1913 JAMES WILLIAM BARRETT - - 270 Mr. Albert Mansbridge's Expenses to Aus­ tralia. 1913 MRS. ROBERT REID .... 100 Melba Hall. 1913 JOHN GRICE 1000 Temporary Cancer Research Scholarship. 1914 JAMES WILLIAM BARRETT • — 000 Clinical Research Fund, BENEFACTIONS (Continued). 1914 GEORGE ADHNGTON SYME - 2S0 Clinical Research Fund. 1914 SUBSCRIBERS 104 Clinical Research Fund. 1915 ALEXANDER MORRISON - 275 Advancement of Knowledge of Nervous Sys­ tem. 1916 MR. AND MRS. JAMES GOSSIP MELVIN ... 1000 John Melvin Memorial Scholarship. 1916 MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH LEVI - 1000 Keltii Levi Memorial Scholarship. 1916 WALTER AND ELIZA HALL TRUSTEES .... 350 p.a. Veterinary Science Research Fellowship. 1916 SUBSCRIBERS .... 220 G. C- Mathison Memorial Lectureship. 1917 PRINCIPAL BASE METAL COM A trust formed for the purpose of awarding in PANIES the University of Melbourne each year two Bursaries in Mining and Metallurgy. 1017 MRS. EDWARD BAGE - 1050 Robert Bage Memorial Scholarship. 1919 MRS. ANNIE WILSON - 2000 R. G. Wilson Scholarships. ORIENT LINE OF ROYAL MAIL Three First-Class Return Passages annually STEAMERS from 1009 to 1016 nnd 1010-20. ORIENT AND P. & O. COS. (Jointly) Three First-Class Return Passages annually from 1021. 1920-1 SUBSCRIBERS TO TBE UNIVERSITY APPEAL. CUMING. SMITH & CO. PTY. J. F. W. PAYNE .... 1000 LTD 5250 H. B. HOWARD SMITH 1000 MR. & MRS. P. KNIGHT - 5000 MRS. ALBERT MILLER - - - 1000 SIR J. M. & LADY HIGGINS - 2700 SIR JOHN GRICE - - - 2000 MR. & MRU. W. H. SWANTON - 1000 ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR G. NATIONAL BANK OP AUS­ SWEPT ... - 1500 TRALASIA - • - 1000 UNIVERSITY WAR MEMORIAL DUNLOP RUBBER CO. OF AUS­ COMMITTEE . -. - - 1037 TRALASIA - - - 1000 RON. W. M. McPHPjRSON - - 1022 VICTORIAN SAILORS AND SIR TOHN MACFARLAND - - 1000. SOLDIERS' INSURANCE JOHN SANDERSON -. r ' '-. IQOQ TRU$T 1000 BBNEFACtlONS (Continued). <o 19J0-1 SUBSCRIBERS TO TBE UNIVERSITY APPBAL (Continued) ••>• ESTATE? LATE H. GYLES TUR­ KODAK (AUST.) PTY. LTD. 260 NER .... 1000 BALL & WELCH PTY. LTD. 250 LEGAL PROFESSION OF VIC­ CALEDONIAN COLLIERIES TORIA - 739 LTD. .... 260 G. A. SYME 500 AUSTRALIAN STEAMSHIPS MR. JUSTICE HIGGINS 500 LTD. .... 260 HENRY UEUUY & CO. PTY. DALGETY & CO. LTD. 250 LTD. 600 A. T. DANKS - - 250 MESSRS. BAILLIEU - - . - 500 SIR JOHN MONASH - 250 600 C9 EDWARD STEVENS - McILWKAlTH, McEACHARN 7 HERBERT BROOKES - 600 LINE PTY. LTD. - . - 250 g MK8. F. W. ARMYTAGE -' - 600 WALTER & ELIZA HALL TRUST 250 S'- HOWARD SMITH LTD. 600 J. H. GRICE - - - 250 xg ESTATE LATE G. SWEET - 500 MRS. J. T. WEATHBRLBY 200 > JOHN RUSSELL MACPHERSON N.T. - 20 .9 FUND, PER MR. P. A. SIR JAMES BARRETT - 176 | ••' MOULB .... 400 AUSTRALIAN PAPER & PULP NO. 1 REST HOME - 307 CO. LTD. - 160 .» RICHARD ALLEN & SONS PTY. SUBSCRIBERS FOR SPENCER LTD. .... 160 PRIZES 209 NEW ZEALAND LOAN & MER­ M, M. BRODIE .... 250 CANTILE AGENCY CO, WILLIAM G. SPRIGG 250 • LTD. .... 150 GENERAL H. W. GRIMWADE - 200 200 MCNAUGHTON, LOVE & co, W. RUSSELL GRIMWADE 109 PATERSON, LAING & BRUCE PTY. LTD. - 100 LTD. 200 VISCOUNT NOVAR 100 GEORGE FAIRBAIRN 260 SIR ARTHUR L. STANLEY 100 STEWART O. BLACK - 200 SIR. W. H. IRVINE - 100 MICHAELIS, HALLENSTEIN & GEORGE SWINBURNE 100 CO. PTY. .LTD. - 260 MRS. WILLIAM SMITH 100 DR; DAVID GRANT - BENEFACTIONS. (Continued). iteC—21 SUBSCRIBERS TO TBB UNIVERSITY APPEAL (Continued). E. E. D. CLARKE - 100 PETERSON & CO. FT*. LTD. - 100 A. S. AUSTIN - - . - 100 J. C. TRAILL .... 100 D. E. McBRIDE - 100 T. R. ASHWORTH 100 MRS. M. A. MILLS 100 AUSTRALIAN MERCANTILE, H. T. WILSON - 100 LAND & FINANCE CO. M. P. HANSEN - 100 LTD. 100 PHILIP RUSSELL 100 CRAIG, WILLIAMSON PTY. PROFESSOR HENRY LAURIE 100 LTD. 100 MRS. M. AND MR. A. E. GRANT 100 MELBOURNE STEAMSHIP CO. MISS HILDA GRICE- - 100 LTD. - - - - - 100 u MISS ELSA GRICE - - 100 MISS MARY REID • . 100 X MR. AND MRS. C. W. MILLED 100 "W.H.M." 100 M ALEC. L. LANE - 100 DR. J. RAMSAY - - - 100 CAPT. AND MRS. S. M. BRUCE 100 J. G. MELVIN .... 100 MRS. JESSIE S. FRASER - 100 MRS. A. BROWN .... 100 a L. F. MILLER 100 WM. DRUMMOND & CO. - inn o DR. J. P. WILSON 100 COLONIAL SUGAR REFINING s JOHN MAY • - 100 CO. 100 ROBERT REID & CO. LTD. 100 MR. AND MRS. J. A. LEVEY * - 100 D. M. FRASER - - - 100 ROBERT HARPER & CO. PTY. MR. JUSTICE SCHUTT 100 LTD. ...... ioo J. NEVILLE FRASER - 100 GEORGE LUSH .... 100 T. M. STEWART - 100 MR. AND MRS. D. STUART SIR WALTER MANIFOLD - 100 MURRAY .... 100 C. SIBBALD CURRIE - 100 J. SHEPHARD 100 GOLDSB ROUGH, MORT & CO. 400 T. BRUNTON & CO. - 100 LTD. ..... 100 BANK OF VICTORIA - DR. J. W. GRICE - . 100 100 -M MR. JUSTICE McARTHUR
Recommended publications
  • Questionnaire on Environmental Problems and the Survival of Humankind”
    Results of the 26th Annual “Questionnaire on Environmental Problems and the Survival of Humankind” Report (Free text) September 2017 Your Opinions on Environmental Problems – Free text Feel free to write comments on any topic of environmental problems. If there are any items that relate to your opinion in the list of “Environmental issues to be taken into account” below, please tick the box of identical item. You may select multiple items. If you select “10. Others.” Please write the details in the Opinions column. Environmental issues to be taken into account 1. Climate 2. Biosphere 3. Land-System 4. Biochemical 5. Water Change Integrity Change flows Resources 9. Society, Economy 6. Population 7. Food 8. Lifestyles 10. Others and Environment Opinions : Note) The written statements of the answers posted below are opinions of the indi- vidual respondents; and they don’t necessary represent the views of our Foundation. We have included the name, country, and our identification number along with the comments, unless the respondent requested anonymity. Opinions 6. Globally, this is the biggest problem of all. Only in Europe and Japan is population possibly stabilizing. Elsewhere, the sheer number of humans is affecting biodiversity in an unsustainable way. [-] UK, 004 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- There still appear to be very little attention given to the continued growth of the global human population, compared to more readily soluble issues such as climate change. [6.Population] UK, 006 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- There are so many rapid and adverse environmental changes taking place around me that nostalgia only leads to such a dismay that I do not want to live any longer.
    [Show full text]
  • Rights Guide
    COUNTERPOINT | SOFT SKULL FRANKFURT 2012 | RIGHTS GUIDE CONTACT US: Rights: Judy Klein, Kleinworks Agency [email protected] Liz Parker, Publishing Manager [email protected] HOT LIST Counterpoint | Soft Skull MOTHERLAND by Maria Hummel World English | FICTION | January 2014 | Counterpoint | MSS February 2013 Lifted from the stories of the author’s father and his German childhood and letters be- tween her grandparents that were hidden in an attic wall for fifty years,Motherland focuses on a German family during WWII: a reconstructive surgeon loses his wife in childbirth and two months later marries a young woman who must look after the baby and his two griev- ing sons when he is drafted into medical military service. We follow her attempts to keep them safe as their German city is bombed by the Allies, their town is faced with the swell- ing population of desperate refugees, and one son begins to mentally unravel. Each family member’s fateful choices lead them deeper into questions of complicity and innocence, to the novel’s unforgettable conclusion. Maria Hummel is a Stegner Fellow at Stanford University and her work has appeared in Ploughshares, The Sun, The Believer and has won a Pushcart Prize. Her first novel,Wilderness Run (SMP, 2002) was an alternate selection of Doubleday Lit Guild. Remaining Rights: Brandt & Hochman PEERLESS FOUR by Victoria Patterson World English | FICTION | November 2013 | Counterpoint | MSS January 2013 This slender yet powerful novel reimagines the true story of four young women who were among the first females to ever compete in the Olympic Games. It was the summer of 1928, and Valerie Patterson sensitively captures the time and place, the drama and the desire, the glory and the catastrophe of how these girls got there and what happened to them in Amsterdam that year.
    [Show full text]
  • Former Fellows Biographical Index Part
    Former Fellows of The Royal Society of Edinburgh 1783 – 2002 Biographical Index Part One ISBN 0 902 198 84 X Published July 2006 © The Royal Society of Edinburgh 22-26 George Street, Edinburgh, EH2 2PQ BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX OF FORMER FELLOWS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF EDINBURGH 1783 – 2002 PART I A-J C D Waterston and A Macmillan Shearer This is a print-out of the biographical index of over 4000 former Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh as held on the Society’s computer system in October 2005. It lists former Fellows from the foundation of the Society in 1783 to October 2002. Most are deceased Fellows up to and including the list given in the RSE Directory 2003 (Session 2002-3) but some former Fellows who left the Society by resignation or were removed from the roll are still living. HISTORY OF THE PROJECT Information on the Fellowship has been kept by the Society in many ways – unpublished sources include Council and Committee Minutes, Card Indices, and correspondence; published sources such as Transactions, Proceedings, Year Books, Billets, Candidates Lists, etc. All have been examined by the compilers, who have found the Minutes, particularly Committee Minutes, to be of variable quality, and it is to be regretted that the Society’s holdings of published billets and candidates lists are incomplete. The late Professor Neil Campbell prepared from these sources a loose-leaf list of some 1500 Ordinary Fellows elected during the Society’s first hundred years. He listed name and forenames, title where applicable and national honours, profession or discipline, position held, some information on membership of the other societies, dates of birth, election to the Society and death or resignation from the Society and reference to a printed biography.
    [Show full text]
  • The Journal The
    The ICCM Journal | Spring 2013 | V81 No. 1 1 2013 Spring issue: Article of the Year 2012 Pulpit; it's good to talk Dealing with Challenging Funerals Portal almost 10 years old Holding Coffins Over – energy savings New Facilities for Cheshire West and Chester Children's Memorial Garden – now a reality Replacing, Abating and Refurbishing at Ipswich the journal the Promoting and Developing Best Practice in Cemeteries & Crematoria CENTENARY YEAR 100 years serving the profession 1913 - 2013 6 new UK contracts The ICCM Journal | Spring 2013 | V81 No. 1 2 UK Crematorium Maintenance & After Sales Team ATI have been awarded 6 new sites in the UK and also hold various maintenance contracts. SO CONTACT US FOR NEW CONTRACTS IN THE UK! With experienced UK staff, ATI Environment UK Ltd Provides: › 24/7 on line support › Remote control › Access to our network of local engineers › We guarantee an engineer on site within 4 hours › Engineers with over 20 years crematorium industry experience in the UK › Familiarity with all current UK makes of cremator N.B. All of our Crematoria comply with PG5/2 criteria. www.aticremators.co.uk www.ati-environment.com ATI Environment UK Ltd Offi ce Kestrel House, Primett Road, Stevenage, Hertfordshire SG1 3EE Tel: 01438 344380 Fax: 01438 725450 The ICCM Journal | Spring 2013 | V81 No. 1 1 regulars features Editorial 2 Death of the Socially Undesirable 8 Catherine Brew ICCM In Touch 5 The Litigation Minefield 15 President's Page 6 V.Charles Ward Branch Meetings 26 & 41 Parndon Wood – a new beginning 19 Company News 64 Jason
    [Show full text]
  • Wolfson Review Wolfson The
    2012 – 2013 2013 No.37 – 2012 The Wolfson Review Wolfson The THE Wolfson Review 2012 – 2013 2013 No.37 – 2012 Wolfson College Barton Road Cambridge CB3 9BB www.wolfson.cam.ac.uk Upon 50 Years by John McClenahen (1986), Press Fellow The College is stone and mortar, and wood and glass. The College is ideas, great and small. The College is books and the Internet. Published in 2013 by Wolfson College, Cambridge The College is gates, gardens, paths, Barton Road, Cambridge CB3 9BB courts, and plaques, and a sundial. © Wolfson College, 2013 The College is Lee Library, the Dining Hall, and Bredon House. The College is students, and tutors, and Fellows. The College is fellowship, principles, and ritual. And the College, this College, Wolfson College, Cambridge, is much more. For this remarkable College is a diverse universe, ever expanding. From this College, in their diversity, those who study, guide, and reside here seek knowledge and truth in myriad ways. From this College, this special place, those who study, guide, and reside here seek to create, to find, to explore, to challenge, and to validate. Now and forever may their efforts – all our efforts wherever we are – Cover photograph Coloured primary hypothalamic neuronal culture, labelled ring true to the diversity and distinguishing humanness of this College, with MAP2, GFAP and Dapi under microscope, part of our young College in this ancient University. Wolfson Fellow Giles Yeo’s research into the brain control of food intake. Image created by Dr Brian Lam and Mr Joseph Polex-Wolf from the Yeo laboratory. The paper used for the Review contains material sourced from responsibly managed forests, certified in accordance with the Forestry Stewardship Council, and is printed using vegetable based inks.
    [Show full text]
  • Pandora Research Index to New
    Pandora Research www.nzpictures.co.nz Index to New Zealand Police Gazette Volume 2 (1878) Archives NZ Reference ACIS 17653 P12/7/12 Online: AAAJ 5803 W5609/1 Name Born Native of Tried Notes Page John Aagesen 163 John Aagesen 172 Abbotsford Railway Station Obstruction on line 111 Henry Abbott 60 Jonas Abrams Constable Auckland 166 Annie Acland 1846 New Zealand Auckland 118 Robert Adam 85 Duncan Adams 105 Edward Adams 38 Edward Adams 52 Edward Adams Dunedin 70 Edward Adams 1840 England Dunedin 169 Edwin Adams 1862 Tahiti Auckland 169 Ellen Adams 1851 Ireland Dunedin 88 Frederick Adams 126 George Adams 39 Joseph Adams Windwhistle Accomodation House Rakaia Gorge 129 M. B. Adams Sergeant Wellington 20 Mont. B. Adams Sergeant Blenheim 20 Addington Police Station formed at 165 Rose Ellen Admore 11 Henry Adye 1849 England Auckland 80 Andrew Ahoba 174 Rangi Te Ahu 127 Rangi Te Ahu 135 Ahu 1838 New Zealand Auckland Pita on right arm 124 Thomas Ainslow 1820 England Onehunga alias Sheldon 131 Edward Aitkin 1841 America Lyttelton 101 John Albert 1848 Germany Wellington alias Frank Halbritter 56 Albion Brewery Company 67 Albion Brewery Company 75 Albion Brewery Company 105 Henry Alchin 5 Henry Aldridge Wellington 166 George Alexander Constable Auckland 166 Henry Alexander 38 James Alexander 135 William Alexander 1821 Scotland Okarito 138 Mary Allan 1819 Scotland Dunedin 93 Alexander Allen 44 John Allen 126 Mary Allen 1819 Scotland Lawrence 176 Robert Allen Constabulary appointment 128 Thomas Allen 1840 England Akaroa 130 Jesse Alley Invercargill Appeared on summons 20 Charles Allison 136 John Alooth 1851 Ireland Cambridge 138 Richard Amor 1838 England Leeston 81 William Amos 112 Theodore Andersen Wanganui 167 Andrew Anderson 1841 Finland Greymouth 58 Andrew Anderson 1838 Denmark Auckland 118 Charles Anderson 154 Charles Anderson 1830 Scotland Christchurch 168 Claudinia A.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes to Chapter 1 1. I Have Used the Term 'Conservative Backbenchers
    Notes Notes to Chapter 1 1. I have used the term 'Conservative backbenchers' to describe the entire Conservative party in opposition, and those behind the Treasury bench once Churchill returned to No. 10 Downing Street in October 1951. 2. Gilbert Longden (secretary) memorandum to Charles Mott-Radclyffe, chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee, Foreign Affairs Commit­ tee minutes, undated. 1.56. The Conservative Party Archives at the Bodleian Library, Oxford. 3. Lord Thorneycroft interview with author. 4. Sir Cranley Onslow MP, chairman of the 1922 Committee 1984-92, interview with author. 5. For an excellent discussion of the role of the Whips, see Philip Norton: Conservative Dissidents: Dissent within the Parliamentary Conservative Party 1970-74 (Maurice Temple Smith, London 1978), pp. 163-175. 6. The Whips' contact with backbenchers was three-fold: through the area whip, backbench committee whip and personal acquaintance. 7. The Chief Whip's Office. 8. Michael Dobbs: To Play The King (HarperCollins, London 1992). 9. Francis Pym, Chief Whip in Edward Heath's government (1970-74), quoted in Norton: Conservative Dissidents, p. 163. 10. See Donald Watt: Personalities and Policies: Studies in the Formulation of British Foreign Policy in the Twentieth Century (Longmans, London 1965), pp. 1-15. Personal affection for a fellow member, no matter how ex­ traordinary his professed views, was very often accompanied by a greater tolerance for an aberrant opinion; conversely, deep-seated dislike would encourage dismissal of an argument: Sir Reginald Bennett interview with author. 11. For detailed discussion of the political elite, see Michael Charlton: The Price of Victory BBC (London 1983).
    [Show full text]
  • In Memoriam 1922 - 2016 George Attended a Number of Schools, Ending up at Felsted When War Broke Out
    Obituaries Tryfan, Carnarvonshire George Fennell Robson (1788–1833) c1827. Watercolour, gouache and scraping out on thick, moderately textured, cream wove paper. 18¼ x 297/8 inches. Yale Center for British Art, Paul Mellon Collection. 385 I N M EMORI A M 387 George N Blades In Memoriam 1922 - 2016 George attended a number of schools, ending up at Felsted when war broke out. The school was evacuated to Ross-on-Wye where, on Home Guard duty as part of the Air The Alpine Club Obituary Year of Election Training Corp (ATC), he was knocked (including to ACG) off his bicycle, badly damaging his shoulder. He was unable to join up. George Blades 1990 He was accepted on a sandwich Nick Clinch 1959, Honorary 1999 degree course in mining engineering Katharine Gebbie LAC 1959 at Nottingham, where he joined Ron Giddy 1981 the ATC. In 1942, he was released George Lee 1960 from this reserved occupation and Alan Lyall 1991 joined the RAF. As his large build Peter Mallalieu 1992 prevented him from becoming a Des Rubens 2012 pilot, owing to getting his knees Fleur Rutherford 1998 stuck under the control column, Harry Sales 1968 he became a navigator and bomb- George Blades Mike Teague Asp 1991, 1997 aimer in Coastal Command. He sur- Hans Trüb 1948 vived the war and was demobbed in September 1946. Joe Walmsley 1960 George never went back to finish his degree as by then he had married Ken Wilson 1973 Bridget, who died in February 2016. He joined British Insulated Callender’s Cables (BICC) and worked with that company until his retirement at 60, by which time he had reached the top level of management.
    [Show full text]
  • Scotland, Mb, Ch.B. (With Honours)
    NOTES At a Graduation Ceremonial held in the McEwan Hall on Wednesday, 20th 1949, the were conferred :?? University of July following degrees The Doctor Medicine?Eric Gordon Edinburgh Degree of of Barnes, England, m.b., ch.b., 1935; Albert Edward Claireaux, Scotland, m.b., ch.b., 1941 (iCommended for Thesis) ; James Williamson Fraser, Scotland, m.b., ch.b., 1937 ; Alexander Duncan Gillanders, Scotland, m.b., ch.b. (with Honours), 1937 (In absentia) {Highly Commended for Thesis); David Gilmour, Scotland, m.b., ch.b., 1934; John Sharp Grant, Scotland, m.b., ch.b., 1934 ; Barnett Isaacson, South Africa, m.b., ch.b., 1921 (In absentia) ; Marjory Anne Keith, m.a., b.ed., Scotland, M.b., ch.b., 1944 (Awarded Medal for Thesis) ; Charles Knight McDonald, Scotland, m.b., ch.b., 1936 ; William Agnew Laws MacFadyen, Scotland, m.b., ch.b., 1936; Carmichael Mackie, Scotland, m.b., ch.b., 1930 ; Alan Bentley Monro, Scotland, m.b., ch.b., 1932 (In absentia); Mustafa Niazi, Egypt, m.b., ch.b., 1935 ; Alun Wynn Williams, Wales, m.b., ch.b., 1943 5 John Harley Young, Scotland, m.b., ch.b., 1927 (Highland Commended for Thesis). The Degree of Master of Surgery?Andrew Wood Wilkinson, Scotland, m.b., ch.b., 1937 (Awarded Medal for Thesis). The Degree of Doctor of Philosophy?Mohamed Mahfouz Abdel Aal, b.m., b.ch.(fouad) ; Barbara Heap Billing, b.a.(cantab.) ; Barbara Evelyn Clayton, m.b., ch.b. ; Helen Norman Duke, m.b., ch.b. ; Marion Huycke Ferguson, b.sc.(Manitoba) ; Lynda Mary Halden Kerr, b.sc. ; John Alexander Loraine, m.b., ch.b., m.r.c.p.ed.
    [Show full text]
  • KW.R.Uik' Aii Rm
    KW.r.UiK' a i i rm : -'j; v l b. i p ;i Corrected to 15th October, / 922. [Crown Copyright Reserved.] The MONTHLY AIR FORCE LIST November, 1922. LONDON: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY HIS MAJESTY’S STATIONERY OFFICE. To be purchased through any Bookseller or directly from H.M. STATIONERY OFFICE at the following addresses : Imperial House, Kingsway,Street, London, London, S.W.l W.C.2, ; and 28, Abingdon 37, Peter Street, 23,Manchester Forth Street, ; 1, St. Edinburgh. Andrew’s Crescent, Cardiff ; 1922 [Price, One Shilling and Sixpence, Net.) HOLT & CO. BANKERS AND OFFICIAL ARMY AND AIR FORCE AGENTS Established 1809. Head Office: 3, WHITEHALL PLACE, S.W.I EstabdsBed 1785 BRANCHES PORTSMOUTH - 22 The Hard CHATHAM - 2 RaUway Street WEYMOUTH 1 & 2 Grosvenor Place GIEVES EDINBURGH 118 Princes Street LIMITED SHEERNESS High Street, Blue Town DOVER - - 13 Bench Street OUTFITTERS TO THE PLYMOUTH - - 63 George Street LIVERPOOL- - 14 Lord Street ROYAL AIR FORCE MALTA 12 Strada Mezzodi, Valeria 21 OLD BOND ST. W.l A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT : ' PICCADILLY is reserved exclusively for the use of • j R.A.F. Officers, where Regulation : Makers and Patentees of the Uniforms and every item of Kit : “Gieve” Life-Saving Waistcoat. can be obtained, all of best quality ; and latest style at moderate prices. ; INSPECTION INVITED Advertisements. WESTLAND AIRCRAFT WORKS (BRANCH OF FETTERS LIMITED. YEOVIL) Manufacturers of Commercial & Military Aircraft TTIE efficient modern machinery with which 1 it is equipped, the experience of its highly trained staff as designers and constructors of aircraft in the world war, together with its remoteness from probable centres of attack during hostilities, render the Westland Aircraft Works, Yeovil, THE IDEAL FACTORY FOR AIRCRAFT PRODUCTION.
    [Show full text]
  • Official .··········· ,.,
    OFFICIAL .··········· ,., ..... ~..... .,,::. • .,,.:. '" c:,>: :.:·;.·•·• ·. ,,.,,,,, ,: ?• :•'• f,•:••;::: ptz ''"m=r=---:mc = FE T 2:00p.m. UNIVERSITY RECEPTION- by Officers to of the University in the Center for Continuing Events of the Weekend 3:30p.m. Education. Graduates, their families, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, May 18, 19, and 20, 1990. and guests are cordially invited to attend. Except when noted below all ceremonies and activities are open to the public and tickets are not required. 4:00p.m. GRADUATES ASSEMBLE FOR THE ACADEMIC PROCESSION - Joyce Athletic FRIDAY, MAY 18 and Convocation Center- BA, GB, LW MAIMS and SC - Gymnasium above Gate 8; Noon Residence Halls available for check-in to parents AL, EG and PhD - Gymnasium above Gate 10. and guests (registration and payment required). 4:20p.m. ACADEMIC PROCESSION begins. 2:00p.m. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS HONORS 5:90p.m. BACCALAUREATE MASS- CONVOCATION- Washington Hall. to Joyce Athletic and Convocation Center­ 6:30p.m. South Dome. Cap and gown attire required. 6:30p.m. LAWN CONCERT - University Concert Band - Main Building Mall. 6:45p.m. GRADUATION DINNER - (Tickets must (If weather is inclement, the concert to be purchased in advance per information and will be cancelled). 8:00p.m. ticket procurement procedures.) Joyce Athletic 6:30p.m. FORMAL DINNER, BUFFET STYLE and Convocation Center and South Dining Hall. to North and South Dining Halls. (Tickets must 9:00p.m. CONCERT - University of Notre 8:00p.m. be purchased in advance.) Dame Glee Club - Stepan Center. 8:15p.m. GRADUATE SCHOOL AWARD CEREMONY to and Reception - by the Vice President for SUNDAY, MAY 20 10:00 p.m Graduate Studies and Research for degree recipients in the Graduate School and their 9:00a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Cass City Chronicle
    CASS CITY CHRONICLE ........................ W).............. VOLUME 28, NUMBER 40.~ CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY q2, 1934. EIGHT PAGES. PFAFF-RICE NUPTIALs. SUCCEEDS HIMSELF AS i . QM.I~i ===OF CO'TNT~E°'===°==" INSURANCE CO. 'I.!~ i=IIiOL,,O ~=~'i3i! _~:i,s~ = , = = '.!_. I L. Messmore, of St. Clair and A. IIII IITI III![II . W. Rice, of Minden City, was sol- IILLIIILL Iiilll TIIIIII $44,111 emnized in Grace Episcopal church, Detroit, Saturday, December 30. Butter Surplus Seen as Block- Nine Are New Cases. Court The ceremony was performed by Another Seven-Game Series That Al~ount of Money Has ing Farm Machinery- "Help Convenes on Monday, Roy. D.r. Pulinger. Commences Next Tues- The bride wore midnight blue Been Paid in Last Your Neighbor" Slogan. January 22. velvet with hat and accessories to day Night. Seven Weeks. match~and was attended at the al- tar by her daughter, Miss Phyllis. A new venture in practical farm There are 48 cases liated on the Mr. Rice was attended by his son, Team No. 1, captained by Fred- The CWA payments in Tuscola relief is about to be attempted in circuit court calendar for the Janu- Harold. erick Pinney, won the volleyball county have reached a totM of $44,-~ Michigan. A stal~e-wide organiza- ary term in Tuscola county which After the ceremony a wedding series which closed Tuesday night. 362.62 in the past seven weeks, ac- tion is now being perfected and convenes on Monday, Jan. 22. Out supper was served in the home of This group, who were in ,the lead cording" to figures received from made a part of a national organiza- of this number nine are new cases Mrs.
    [Show full text]