DOCSLIB.ORG

Norfolk. [Kelly's

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Norfolk. [Kelly's 344 NORWICH. NORFOLK. [KELLY'S Capt. A. W. M . .Atthill, B; Capt. H. Thompson, C; Norwich Friendly Societies' Medical Institute (F. G. H. drill hall, Theatre :street Whitley & J. M. G. Bremner, medical officers; John Norfolk Regiment (3rd Battalion) Norfolk Militia (Col. Williment, sec.), Ivy house, Lady's lane F. H. Custance, commanding; Capt. "\V. 0. Tonge, Norwich Govemment School of Science & Art (H. G. Bar­ adjutant; Capt. W. Halpin, quartermaster) (4th Bat­ well, hon. sec. ; W alter Scott, head master), St . .An­ talion) (Hon. Col. Sir C.Harvey bart.lieut.-col.command­ drew's Broad street ing; Capt. W. R. Inglis, adjutant; Capt. F. Grehan, Norwich Grammar School (Edward the Sixth's) (Rev. E. quartermaster); Britannia barracks, Mbusehold F. Gilbard M . .A. head master; for other roasteu see Norfolk Regiment, ISt Volunteer Battalion (Major S. list of schools), The Close Garerd Hill, commanding; Capt. W.H.Besant, adjutant; Norwich High School for Girls (Miss L. Gadesden, head Lieut. J. H. Stacy, surgeon; Very Rev. William Lefroy mistress), Theatre square D. D. hon. chaplain; for commanders of companies see Norwich Homceopathio Dispensary (E. B. Roche & F. L. p. 261); head quarters, Chapelfield road Orr, hon. medical officers; "\V. T. Livock, sec.), St. Norfolk Regiment, 4th Volunteer Battalion (Lieut.-Col. Peter's street H. •r. S. Patteson, commanding; }!ajar W. F. Percy, Norwich Hospitals Sunday & Saturday Funds (William adjutant; E. J. Broughton, quartermaster; Snrgeon­ Beaver, acting sec.), Rampant Horse street Capt. 0. A. 0. Owens M.D.; Ven. Archdeacon T. T'. Norwich & London Accident Insurance Association (estab­ Peruwne B.D. acting chaplain); head quarter8,Silver rd lished r856) (0. R. Gilman, manager; C. S. Gilman, Norfolk Ist Volunteer Artillery (Eastern Division) Royal sec.), 41 St. Giles street .Artillery (2 & 3 position batteries) (Major Philip E. Norwich Lying-in Charity (Charles Evans 1\Iuriel, con­ Back, commanding officer; Capt. A. H. Taylor, com­ sulting accoucheur; G. F. Odhams & H. Chester Nance, manding No. 2 & Capt. J. A. Poock No. 3; Surg.-Capt. surgeon accoucheurs; HeTbert Cross & E. Everett, T. J. Compton M. D. medical officer; Rev. J. Wickham, assistant surgeon accoucheurs; H. H. Cole, hon. sec. ; acting chaplain), Old 1\filitia barracks, Upper Surrey st Mrs. Reynolds, matron), Pottergate street Norfolk W.eeklv Standard & Argus (Philip Soman & Son, N oTwich Masonic Association Limited ( J ames Bennett publisheTs; published sat.), London street. See adv€rt Coleby, sec.), 47 St. Giles street Norgate & Son, wine & bTandy importers &c. Suney Norwich Medico-Chirurgical Society (John Quinton, corner, St. Stephen's st.; T. A. "Norgate, Norwich" libTarian), Guildhall hill Nol'lnan Bros. & Beard, organ builders, 7 St. Stephen.'s rd NoTwich Mercury (Norwich Mercury Co.; J. Fitzpatrick, Norris Samuel, house furnisher, upholst.ereT & paperhang­ sec.); published tues. & fri. 45 London st. See advert ing warehouse, 2 & 4 Charing cross & 22 St. John street, Norwich Mercury Co. (registered proprietoTS of tha "Nor­ Maddermarket wich Mercury" & " People's Weekly Journal ") & general North Wm. & Son, builders, 51 St. Stephen's street printers), 45 London street. See advertisement North British & .1\llercantile Fire & Life Insurance Co. Norwich Mercury Printing Offices1 Bridge street (Norwich branch) (Peter Ed,ward Hansel1, managing Norwich Middle School (Edward the Sixth's) (Thomas director), The Close. See advertisement (Richmond Pinder LL.B. head masteT), BTidge street, North Heigham Drug Co. Limited, chemists, & agents fur St. Andrew's W. & A. Gilbey Lim. wine & spirit merchants, 59 Dere­ Norwich Musical Society (F. W. B. Noverre, hon. sect'.; ham road & 2 Magdalen street Dr. Horace Hill, conductor), Theatre square North Eliza (Mrs.), wardrobe dealer, g8 Ber street Norwich Mutual Loan Fund Society (James B. Chiddick, North John Temple, tobacconist, 38 Magdalen stTeet sec.), 17 Potter gate street Norton E. & A. (Misses), baby linen warehouse,gBriggs st Norwich & Norfolk Bank, now Barclay & Oo. Limited N orton E'mma (Mrs.), baker, 31 Peacock street Norwich & Norfolk Charity foT Clergymen's Widows & Norton Henry, boot & shoe manufactr. 55 Fishgate street Children (Rev. Canon Medley, treasurer; Waiter Over­ Norton Henry, tobacconist, 33 St. Stephen's street bury, Upper King street, registrar; T. F. Wright, land N:>rton James, pork butcher, 2 Post Office teT. .Aylsham rd steward), Bank street Norton Jane (:Miss), dress maker, IO Cathedral st. north Norwich & NoTfolkConservative Club(president, The Right Norton Robert, bricklayer, 93 Essex street Hon. Lord Amherst of Hackney; treasurer, J.J.Dawson Norton Rose(M'iss),milliner,Griffin's court,St.Benedict's st Paul esq. J.P.; hon. sec. Mr. Councillor Thomas H. No,rwich Auxiliary Religious Tract Society (Rev. W . .A. Dunmore), St. Giles street MlcAllan, sec.) ; depot, 3 London street Norwich & Norfolk School of Cookery (Miss Arnott, lady Norwich Box Cu. fancy box manufacturers, Somans yard, superintendent), so Colegate street Fisbgate street Norwich & Norfolk Temperance & General Permanent Norwich Butchers' Association (R. Lee Bliss, sec.), I St. Benefit Building Society (Thomas Bullimore, sec.), .And•rew's hill Queen street Norwich Castle Museum (JamesReeve,curator),Cstle.md'\1' Norwich & Norfolk Traders' Association (Thomas Norwich Cemetery (G. B, Kennett, clerk; James R. W. Smith, manager), debts collected, status enquiries, Everitt, superintendent), EaTlham road 5 Opie street NoTwich Central Conservative Registration Offices (Edwd. Norwich Nurses' Co-operation (Nurse M. J. Woodrow, Robert Woodward, sec.), ~arket place sec.), 76 Prince of Wales road NoTwich Central Liberal Association (Frank .Alien, sec.), Norwich Omnibus Co. Limited (Fredcrick Samuel Culley, 28 St. Giles street sec.) ; offices, Queen stTeet Norwich Co-operative Boot & Shoe Manufacturing So­ Norwich Permanent Building Society (J. T. Todd, sec.), ciety Limited (Benjamin Lee, sec.. ; John English, 12 Chapelfield manageT), 32 St. George's Middle street Norwich PropeTty Owners' Association (R. Lee Bliss, sec.), Norwich Co-operative Society Limited (J. T. Gee, sec.), I St. Andrew's hill 54, 56, 58 & 71 St. Stepheu's street; Telephone No. NoTwich Provident Society(Henry Robert Campling,supt.), 176; branches, rs William street; J07 & 109 Magdalen Soup Office yard, Fishgate street street & Rosary road,Thorpe Hamlet; & coal merchants, Norwich School Board (Sydney Cozens-Hardy, clerk), 93 Queen's road Castle chambers, Opie street Norwich Crape Co. Lim. (Jsph. Corbetta, sec.),Boto1ph st Norwich Starr-Bowkett Building Societies (Ist, F. W. Norwich Diocesan Branch of the Church of England Tem­ Frewer, sec. ; 2nd, H. Norman, sec. ; 3rd, E. A. Betts, perance Society (Bishop of Norwich, president; John sec.), 27 Princes :sLreet .Abbey, diocesan sec.), so Prince of ·wales road Norwich Steam Joinery Co. manufacturing joiners, shop Norwich Diocesan ChuTch Defence .Association (.A. H. front bnilriers, shop fitters & show case manufacturers;~ Goose, financial sec.), 19 Rampant Horse street works, Heigham road & offices, 2 Opic street, Belvoir Norwich Dispensary (T. "\.V. RichaTdson, T. H. Morse, street. See advertisement Cecil J. Muriel, Waiter S. Warlters & Walter Waring Norwich Steam Laundry & Baths Co. Llm. (Fredk. M.R.C.S. medical officers; Alexander R. Chamberlln, Samuel Culley, sec.) ; offices, Queen street (Edward hon. sec.), St. John's stTect, Maddermarket Trew, manager of laundry; William Ransom, manager Norwich Electricity Co Lim. (Francis Maddison Long, of baths), Heigham street engineer & manager), Duke street & (.A. J. Clark, sec.), Norwich Technical School(Edward J.Brown,head master; Queen street F. R. Widdows, sec.), Bethel street Norwich & Ely Diocesan Training College for School­ Norwich Telephone Co. (Charles Freeman, manager), mistresses (Rev. Canon W. N. Ripley, treasurer; Rev. Guildhall chambers, St. Peter's street J. A. Hannah M. A. principal; Miss Cunnington, lady Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society (founded 1797) superintendent), College avenue, Earlham road (Charles A. Bathnl'St Bignold, sec.), Sui"Tey street. See Norwich Free Library (George Easter, librarian), St. acdvertiJsemenlt Andrew's Broad street NoTWich Union Life .Assurance Society (established 18o8) Norwich Gate House Choir (Hugh G. Barclay, hon. sec. ; (.J. J. W. Deucher F.F.A., F.I.A. sec. & actuary), Herbert Youngman, acting sec) Surrey street. See advertisement .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Commissions Signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk
    3246 Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. County of Edinburgh or Mid-Lothian. 1st or VPestern Regiment of Norfolk Militia. Edinburgh or Mid-Lothian Regiment of Militia. Redmond Stanislaus Bead, Gent., to be Lieu- James Pringle, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Stark, tenant. Dated loth August, 1855. appointed to the 15th Regiment of Foot, by purchase. Dated 21st August, 1855. 2nd or Eastern Regiment of Norfolk Militia. Andrew Murray, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Currie, Charles Henry Snell, Gent., to be Lieutenant. deceased. Dated 21st August, 1855. Dated 15th August, 1855. Charles Frederick Allen, Gent., to be Ensign. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Dated 15th August, 1855. County of Middlesex. 1st or Royal East Middlesex Regiment of Militia. Commissions signed by the Lord "Lieutenant of the Joseph Philips, Esq., late Captain 12th Royal Tower Hamlets. Lancers, to be Captain, vice Thomson, appointed Queen's Own Light Infantry Regiment of Tower Adjutant. Dated 18th August, 1855. - Hamlets Militia. 4th or Royal South Middlesex Regiment of Militia. Daniel Williams, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Sandell, resigned. Dated 24th August, 1855. Ensign Charles Ferdinand Rutherford to be Lieu- Edward James Walker, Gent., to be Lieutenant, tenant, vice Walter, appointed to the Turkish vice Andrews, resigned. Dated 24th August, Cavalry. Dated 18th August, 1855. 1855. 5th or Royal Elthorne Light Infantry Regiment Bichard James Lamb Gybbon Monypenny to be of Middlesex Militia'. Ensign, vice Voules, promoted. Dated 24th August, 1855. Christian Halson, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Ross, John William Mighells Van Heythuysen to be promoted.
    [Show full text]
  • The Last Survival of Horsham Barracks. by Ben Townsend, Historical Consultant
    Providence Chapel - the last survival of Horsham Barracks. By Ben Townsend, Historical Consultant (www.historicalconsultant.com) Prepared 2016 Introduction. When serving in Britain, the Georgian army conformed to a set of movement patterns which hardly varied from the eighteenth to the early nineteenth century. The dictates of physical and social geography generally and population densities in the various regions, economic fluctuations and their accompanying social unrest, an as yet unimproved and archaic road network, together with a general lack of quarters large enough to house great numbers of troops, and the vagaries of crises, the international wars and disputes, rebellion, local riots and disorders- these were the factors that most significantly affected the patterns of troop movements and camps. Whereas the geography provided the framework- the points of embarkation around Britain’s shores, the crossings between England, Scotland and Wales, the main march corridors the army used in Britain and to some extent the duty areas occupied- it was civil events that dictated the rate of movement and activated the motor mechanism setting the army in motion. In the 1790s, the most imminent threat to Britain came from the forces of revolutionary France, and so Horsham became an important staging post as it was situated at the crossroads of two military logistic routes: that between London and the south coast embarkation points; and that between Chatham and Portsmouth naval depots. Sussex had traditionally quartered a regiment of cavalry at any given time, dispersed in billets on anti-smuggling duties, and detachments operated as far north as the Surrey border to choke off inland smuggling arterial routes, but it now began to accommodate ever more soldiers as they concentrated towards the south coast, both in defence and as a preliminary to transport abroad.
    [Show full text]
  • 298 from LADY AILESBURY, June 1778
    298 To HERTFORD 5 APRIL 1778 now in town equally alarmed at this measure; and as there is no time to be lost, I believe, if I may presume to say so, that it will be necessary to have it intimated to Lord Orford that his Majesty wishes to have that disposition altered, the greatest inconveniencies being apprehended; and that both battalions should be quartered, as they used to be, at Yarmouth and Dereham. Perhaps this being intimated by Lord Townshend from his Majesty might be a proper channels However, it was my duty to state these apprehensions; my nephew is so impetuous that I fear nothing but his Majesty's name will con­ trol him.4 I am in great pain at the thought of his commanding the militia at all at present himself, both as it will hurry him too much, and as I fear he will only exhibit scenes that are surely not fit for the public eye.s I never saw Sir John Wodehouse till Thursday last, but he appears a most amiable sensible gentleman, and expresses so much tender­ ness for my nephew, and at the same time such prudent attention to the public that I cannot doubt but his apprehensions are well founded. I am going to sleep out of town to compose my own mind a little, that is much agitated with these distresses, but shall be back tomorrow by dinner, if you have any commands for, my dear Lord, Your most obedient HOR. WALPOLE From LADY AILESBURY, June 1778 Missing; mentioned post 25 June 1778.
    [Show full text]
  • British Brigadier-Generals Major-Generals Lieutenant
    BRITISH BRIGADIER-GENERALS MAJOR-GENERALS LIEUTENANT-GENRALS WHO HELD SENIOR POSITIONS IN THE CANADIAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCE 1 Lieutenant-General Sir Edwin Alfred Hervey ALDERSON, KCB Commander – 1 Canadian Corps Born: 08/04/1859 Capel St. Mary, England Married: 05/1886 Alice Mary Sergeant Died: 14/12/1927 Lowestoft, England Honours 1916 KCB 1900 CB Brigadier-General 1900 ADC Queen Victoria 1883 Gold Medal Royal Humane Society Military 1876 Lieutenant Norfolk Militia Artillery 1878 Lieutenant 91st Foot (His Father’s Regiment) 1880 Lieutenant Queen’s Own Royal West Kent Regiment (renamed) 1880 Lieutenant QORWK Regiment in Halifax, Nova Scotia 1881 Lieutenant QORWK Regiment to Gibraltar 1881 Lieutenant Mounted Infantry Depot, Laing’s Nek S.A. 1881 Lieutenant First Boer War 1883 Lieutenant Mounted Camel Regiment for Relief of Khartoum 1884 Captain European Mounted Infantry Depot Aldershot 1890 Captain Adjutant Queen’s Own Royal West Kent Regiment 1894 Major Staff College, Camberley 1896 Lieutenant-Colonel Mashonaland Commanding Local Troops 1897 Lieutenant-Colonel Return to Aldershot 1900 Brigadier-General Mounted Infantry Depot South Africa 1903 Brigadier-General Commander 2nd British Brigade at Aldershot 1906 Major-General Cdr 6th Infantry Division Poona, South India 1912 Major-General Semi-Retirement as Hunt Master in Shropshire 1914 Major-General Commander East Anglian Yeomanry 25/09/1914 Lieutenant-General Appointed Commander 1st Canadian Division 1915 Lieutenant-General Commanding 1st Canadian Division in France 04/1916 Lieutenant-General
    [Show full text]
  • Norfolk Archaeology 2017 Content V2.Indd
    Norfolk Archaeology XLVII (2017), 511–522 THE BLACK MIDDLE CLASS IN NINETEENTH- AND EARLY TWENTIETH- CENTURY NORFOLK by Richard C. Maguire This article considers the under-researched subject of English people of African heritage who lived a prosperous and fulfi lled life in Norfolk during the 19th and early 20th centuries. In doing so, the article aims to provide additional data and analysis in respect of an issue to which Gretchen Gerzina and James Walvin have, rightly, drawn our attention; the relative paucity of our knowledge concerning the lives of Black and mixed-race people in 19th-century Britain.1 In respect of Norfolk I have suggested elsewhere already that the evidence of the history of Norfolk's Black and mixed race population shows how Norfolk had a long-standing Black population from at least the 16th century and that this population appears to have been integrated relatively well into the white majority population.2 The evidence produced here expands upon that interpretation by looking at the period after 1800 and also by looking at a specifi c group about which nothing has been written to date, those members of the county’s middle-class who had an African heritage. INTRODUCTION This article focuses on the members of two families, the Steeles, one of whom lived in Yarmouth, and the Minns family in Thetford. The Minns family name is more well-known, because on 9 November 1904 one of them, Dr Allan Glaisyer Minns (Plate 1), was elected as the mayor of the town of Thetford and, in so doing, became Britain’s fi rst Black and mixed-race mayor, some nine years before John Richard Archer was elected in Battersea, London.3 Minns’ story is now becoming more well known, but less recognised are the stories of his brother, Pembroke, his sister, Ophelia, and those of his fi ve children; all of whom lived as an integrated part of Thetford’s middle-class society from the 1850s onwards.
    [Show full text]
  • THE LONDON GAZETTE, Febbuary 24, 1874. 829
    THE LONDON GAZETTE, fEBBUARY 24, 1874. 829 Major-General James M'Queen, Major half-pay, Charles S. Graham, Hants, Islo of Wight, Artil- Unattached, tp have the ran^ pf Lieutenant- • lery Militia. General. Dated 7th February:, 1374. Chester Bought}?, Hereford Militia. MajorrGeneral the Eight Honourable Francis Henry Grimstpn Hale, Hertford Militia. Plunkett Dunne, Major half-pay Unattached, Henry Godolphin Rpoper, Huntingdon iMilitia, to have the rank of lieutenant-Genera). Dated Philip Henry Knight, East Kent Hijitia. 7th February, 7.874.' " ' " John McGallum, Kent Artillery Militia. MajpivGeneral Rawdon J. P. Vassal!, Major Bryan Thornhill, 1st Royal Lancashire Militia. halfTpay, Unattached, to have the rank of Henry .Stewart Beresfprd Bruce, 2nd Royal L|euten9nt-.G:eneral. Pated 7fh February, Lancashire Militia. '1874. Percy Godfrey Botfield Lake, 3rd Royal Lanca- MajorrGeneral James Pattoun .Sparks, C.B., shire Militia. Colonel of the 95th Foot, to be Lieutenant Arthur Henley, 5th Royal Lancashire Militia. General.- • Dated 7th February, 1874. • Gershom Herrick, 7th Royal Lancashire Militia. BreyetrColonel the Honourable Leicester Smyth, William Campbell, Royal Lancashire Artillery C.B., from Major half-pays late Rifle Brigade, Militia. and.Deputy Quartermaster .General in Ireland, Rolland Vincent Sylvester Grimston, Leicester to be Major-General, dated 6th March, 1868, Militia. •such antedate not to, carry back pay prior to Edward Snow Mason, Royal North Lincoln 7th February, 1874. Militia. Major John Inman, half-pay^ late 18th Foot, to Christopher Wade Farwell, Royal South Lincoln be Lieutenant-Colonel. Date,d 7th February, Militia. 1874. Henry Browric Savory, Royal London Militia. Major Arthur Saltmarshe, 7pth Foot, to be Liejj- Robert M. Taylor, Royal Merioneth Militia.
    [Show full text]
  • A De Scrip Tive Account of the Various Regiments Now Comprising the Queen's Forces, from Their First Establishment to the Pr
    A DE SCRIP TIVE ACCOUN T O F THE R RE IMENTS N ' F R E FR M VA IOUS G OW COMPRIS ING THE QUEEN S O C S , O THEIR FIRS T ESTABLIS HMENT TO THE PRESENT TIME WALTER RIC HA RDS IN F 0 UR DI VISION S DIV IV . LONDON V . S . IRT E J U . C O , LIMITED 2 C ITY R AD AND 2 6 V 94 , O , I Y LANE IM TERRITORIAL REG EN TS . 1 7 7 and ff in n n and brigade su ered severely, hav g five officers killed, seve wou ded, their n n - n n The f n n in n Lieute a t Colo el take prison er . ollowi g year they were e gaged coveri g of Ha an d n ffi n n n the siege y, the o ly British o cer killed duri g this campaig was Captai S of 1 4 . In 1 695 n acheverell the th they were employed at various sieges, otably at ’ “ N Tidcomb e s F n an d that of amur, where , as oot, they crow ed themselves with glory ; throughout the later battles of that year they followed the dashin g lead of the gallant L . For f n t wo n in I n n ord Cutts the ollowi g or three years they were statio ed rela d, whe ce, n n n inS n . however, they se t detachme ts at various times to joi the British army pai When Prince Charles Edward made his attempt in 1 7 1 5 the 1 4th were summon ed to ’ S n an d n F D n n and f cotla d, fought as Jaspar Clayto s oot at u bla e, our years later at G n n n e i hin n a d H ton .
    [Show full text]
  • French Affect an Air of Grandeur in All They Do, Mr Pitt Sent Ten Thousands
    goo To MANN 22 JUNE 1759 French affect an air of grandeur in all they do, Mr Pitt sent ten thousands, but they send fifty thousands.2* You will be inquisitive after our force— I can't tell you the particulars, I am only in town for today, but I hear of mighty preparations.3 Of one thing I am sure; they missed the moment when eight thousand men might have carried off England, and set it down in the gardens of Versailles. In the last war when we could not rake together four thousand men, and were all divided, not a flat-bottomed-boat lifted up its leg against us! There is great spirit in motion: my Lord Orford is gone with his Norfolk militia to Portsmouth:* everybody is raising regi­ ments or themselves—my Lord Shaftsburys one of the new colonels of militia is to be a brigadier-general— I shall not march my Twick­ enham militia for some private reasons; my farmer6 has got an ague, my printer7 is run away, my footboy8 is always drunk, and my gar- deners> is a Scotchman and I believe would give intelligence to the enemy. France has notified to the Dutch that she intends to surprise us;10 and this makes us still more angry. In the mean time we have got Guardaloupe to play with.11 I did not send you any particulars, spises the attempts of the French, says when the whole corps, consisting of above we have 40,000 men in Great Britain and 1,100 well-disciplined men (officers in­ Ireland, etc., and laughs at everything cluded) received his Majesty's orders to the French can do, though he thinks they march to Portsmouth.' The first division will make an attempt' (Newcastle to Hard­ marched from Norwich 4 July; the rest wicke 12 June, BM Add.
    [Show full text]
  • Pubuc Archives of Canada
    PUBUC ARCHIVES OF CANADA MANUSCRIPT DMSlON • • PRELIMINARY INVENTORY RECORD GROUP 8 BRITISH MlUTARY AND NAVAL RECORDS 1954 r PUBLIC ARCHIVES OF CANADA • MANUSCRIPT DIVISION PRELIMINARY INVENTORY RECORD GROUP 8 BRITISH MILITARY AND NAVAL RECORDS 1954 This preliminary inventory co"ers all the British milil.l.f"y and naval records transferred to the Public i'rchives up to January, 1954. The measurements given indicate the linC'M space occupied on the shelves. CONTENTS RECORD GROUP 8 BRITISH MILITARY AND NAVAL RECORDS PAGE IXTRODLJCTIO~ . 5 J. C. SERIES (BRITISH :\1IL1T.-\RY RECORDS) A. Correspondence of the :\Iilitary Secretary of the Commander of the Forces. 1767-1870 7 B. Records of the Canadian Command, 1785-1883... 12 C. Records of the ;\ova Scotia Command, 1762-1899. 14 D. :\Iiscellaneous Records, 1757-1896 _.... 18 E. :\Iissing and Transferred \·olumes................ 20 11. OROX.\NCE RECORDS . 21 Ill. AD:\IIR.-\LTY RECORDS A. .'\dmiralty Lake Service Records, 1814-1833. 23 B. Admiralty P3cific Station Records, 1858-1903.... 25 INDEX . 27 3 97308-2 INTRODUCTION From 1759 until 1871 the defence of Canada was primarily the responsibility of British military and IIJ,val forces. However. in ISil Britain decided to recall most of her troops st'ltioned in Canada and left only a garrison at Ilalifax for the protection of the naval station. A similar garrison was later sent to Esquimalt. Early in the twentieth century increasing tension in Europe led Britain to concentrate a larger proportion of the Royal Navy in home waters. As a result the garrisons at Halifax and Esquimalt were recalled.
    [Show full text]
  • George Washington's Military Manuals
    George Washington’s Military Manuals Compiled by Virginia Steele Wood Remember, that it is the actions, and not the commission, that make the Officer–and that there is more expected from him than the Title. Do not forget, that there ought to be a time appropriated to attain this knowledge. And as we now have no opportunities to improve from Example, let us read there is Bland’s and other treatises which will give the wished for information. George Washington addressing his officers, 8 January 17561 During the American Revolution, twenty years after advising his officers to spend an “appropriated” time to study military manuals, Commander-in-Chief George Washington issued a general order on the “pernicious consequences . of GAMING.” He reminded his Continental Army officers that nothing will “redound more to their honor–afford them more solid amusement–or better answer the end of their appointment than to devote the vacant moments they may have to the study of Military authors.”2 Indeed, Washington’s own collection of military manuals attests to the value that he accorded those publications for essential instruction. A study of the manuals can provide today’s historians with insight into eighteenth-century military strategy, tactics, and ordnance. They can also provide a basis for comparing those with what the documentary evidence indicates took place in military actions during the revolution. Interest in identifying copies of Washington’s military manuals in the Library of Congress was sparked during several very informative discussions with Ellen M. Clark, Library Director, Society of the Cincinnati. At the time of Washington’s death, the inventory of his estate listed some nine hundred volumes.
    [Show full text]
  • The Regimental Records of the British Army
    ^M}' ^: REGIMENTAL RECORDS .1. S. FARMER Presented to the UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO LIBRARY by the ONTARIO LEGISLATIVE LIBRARY 1980 THE REGIMENTAL RECORDS OF THE BRITISH ARMY. Publisher's Announcement. British Regiments in War and Peace. T. THE RIFLE BRIGADE. By Walter Wood. Crown 8vo., cloth, 3^. 6cl. II. THE NORTHUMBERLAND FUSILIERS. By Walter Wood. Crown 8vo., cloth, y. (>d. The Campaign of 181 5. By W. O'Connor Morris. With Maps. Demy 8vo., cloth, \2s. 6d. net. The Sword and the Centuries ; or, Old Sword Days and Old Sword Ways. By Captain IIuttox. F.S.A. Illustrated. Demy 8vo., cloth. Modern Weapons and Modern War. By I. S. Block. With an Introduction by W. T. Stead. Illustrated. Crown 8vo., cloth, 6s. (Second Edition.) The Story of Baden = PowelI. By Harold Begbie. Illustrated. Crown 8vo., cloth, 3.f. 6d. (Third Edition.) Sir George White, V.C. By Thomas F. G. Coates. Illustrated. Crown 8vo., cloth, y. 6d. Queen or President? An Indictment of Paul Kruger. By S. M. Gluckstein. With Portrait. Crown 8vo., cloth 2S. 6d. Majuba: The Story of the Boer War of 1881. By Hamish Hendry. Illustrated. Crown 8vo., cloth, zs. The New Battle of Dorking. By ****. Crown 8vo., paper covers, is. ; cloth, is. 6d. (Second Edition.) London : GRANT RICHARDS, 9, Henrietta Street, W.C. : REGIMENTAL RECORDS 5H OF THE BRITISH ARMY k^'. H 1bi6torical IRc^unic Cbronologicall^ Hvrangcb OF TITLES, CAMPAIGNS, HONOURS, UNIFORMS, FACINGS, BADGES, NICKNAMES, ETC. JOHN S. FARMER./V LONDON GRANT RICHARDS, 9, HENRIETTA STREET. 1901. CONTENTS. PAGE I. THE CAVALRY I II. THE ROYAL ARTILLERY 6i III.
    [Show full text]
  • THE JOURNAL of the Is'east ANGLIAN REGIMENT (ROYAL NORFOLK
    MARCH, 1962 THE JOURNAL OF THE Is'EAST ANGLIAN REGIMENT (ROYAL NORFOLK. & SUFFOLK) NEW AUSTIN CAR < u u r d a - > <✓> o o You have probably read about or seen the New Austin models. If you would like to go a step further and get more details about any model or arrange a trial run you should con­ tact our nearest depot. They will be only too pleased to help you. W e are, of course, ex­ perts in Austin servicing and repairs as well. ERTON 5 PRINCE OF WALES ROAD, NORWICH . 28383 (IVI"™E? O LTD AUSTIN DISTRIBUTORS [8 0TW00DS' MAJOR’S CORNER, IPSWICH . 52271 LONDON - BURY ST. EDMUNDS - KING’S LYNN - LOWESTOFT - FAKENHAM - PETERBOROUGH TOLLY COBBOLD QUALITY ALES Still Marching ahead in East Anglia PAY PARADE IN BALTISTAN A porter makes his mark at Pay Parade in the Himalayas during the R. A. F. Karakoram Expedition o f 1961. GLYNS have made their mark all over the world by being associated with many famous expeditions, including Everest 1952-53; North Greenland 1952-54; Trans-Antarctica 1955-58. YO U T O O will find a worldwide service always available if you bank with : GLYN, MILLS & CO HOLTS BRANCH: Kirkland House, Whitehall, S.W.I Head Office: 67, Lombard Street, E.C.3. Childs Branch : I, Fleet Street, E.C.4 2 ENJOY YOUR DRINK IN THE COMFORT OF THIS DELIGHTFUL OLD ELIZABETHAN ROOM AT BACKS, 3 HAYMARKET, NORWICH. FINEST WINES, SPIRITS AND BEERS. BY APPOINTMENT TO H.M. QUEEN ELIZABETH II BREWERS FINE NORFOLK ALES brew ed by Steward & Patteson Ltd POCKTHORPE BREWERY NORWICH F.
    [Show full text]