The London Gazette

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

24226. 3517 The London Gazette FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1875. Downing Street, July 6, 1875. War Office, 9th July, 1875. FT1HE Queen has.been pleased-to appoint Sir MILITIA. JL Henry Ernest Bulwer, K.C.M.G. (late Royal Berks. Governor and Coramander-in-Cbief of the Island of Labuan), to be Lieutenant-Governor of the Captain and Adjutant Frederick Henry Lang Colony of Natal. resigns his Commission, and is placed on a retired allowance, also is granted the honorary rank of Major, and is permitted to continue to Downing Street, July 7, 1875. wear the uniform of the Regiment on bis retire* The Queen has been pleased to appoint John ment. Dated 10th July, 1875. Charles Horsey James, Esq., to be Commissioner 1st Royal Cheshire. of Titles for the Colony of Western Australia. George Henry Hugh, Earl of Rocksavage, to be Sub-Lieutenant. Dated 3rd July, 1875. 2nd Royal Cheshire. Sub-Lieutenant Arthur Dolben Bulpett to be Foreign Office, July 7, 1875. Lieutenant. Dated 18th April, 1874. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Royal Cornwall Rangers, Duke of Senor James Cook as Consul at Manchester for Cornwall's Own. the Dominican Republic. Harry Trelawny, Gent., to be Sub-Lieutenant. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Dated 10th July, 1875. Mr. J. J. Jackson as Vice-Consul at Milford for the German Empire. 2nd Derby. Sub-Lieutenant Bernard Edward Cammell to be Lieutenant. Dated 18th March, 1874. Royal Glamorgan. Admiralty, 9th July, 1875. Major Lawrence Heyworth is granted the honorary rank of Lieutenant-Colonel. Dated 10th July, In accordance with the provisions of Her 1875. Majesty's Order in Council of the 22nd February, 1870— 5th. Royal Lancashire. Paymaster Thomas Hope Courtaay Gray has been George Arthur Kelynge Greenway, Gent., to be placed on the Retired List.from the 1st instant. Sub-Lieutenant. Dated 10th July, 1875. 6th Royal Lancashire. Sub-Lieutenant Henry Howard Gray to be Lieu- tenant. Dated 29th November, 1873. •War Office, Pall Mall, 7th Royal Lancashire. 9th July, 1875. William Francis Ashton, Esq., late Lieutenant, 77th Foot, to be Captain. Dated 10th July, BRIGADE DEPOT. 1875. Lieutenant-Colonel and Brevet Colonel Cadwal- Northampton and Rutland. lader Adams, C.B., from half-pay, late 10th Sub-Lieutenant Lord William Cecil to be Lieu- Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel. Dated 10th tenant. Dated 9th May, 1874. July, 1875. The (King's Own) 1st Stafford. ' . BREVET. Francis Frederick Eld, Gent., to be Sub-Lieu- Captain James Lewis Bradshaw, 80th Foot, to be tenant (Supernumerary). Dated 10th July, Major. Dated 10th July, 1875. 1875..

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Annapolis Guide
ANNAPOLIS UNOFFICIAL DIRECTORY AND GUIDE. This is an unofficial publication by Military Publishers, Inc., a private firm in no way connected with the Department of the Navy. Opinions expressed by the publisher herein are their own and are not to be considered an official expression of the U.S. Naval Academy or the Department of the Navy. The appearance of the advertisements in this publication does not constitute an endorsement by the U.S. Naval Academy or the Department of the Navy, of the products or services advertised. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND COMMANDER IN CHIEF OF THE UNITED STATES ARMED FORCES RICHARD NIXON Rear Admiral James Calvert, U.S. Navy Youngest Admiral to become Superintendent of the U.S. Naval Academy in its 123-year history... A highly-decorated submarine officer who attracted world-wide attention in February, 1959, as commanding officer of the nuclear-powered submarine USS SKATE, the first submarine to break through the Arctic ice and surface at the North Pole. Author, graduate of the National War College, recipient of an honorary Doctor of Science degree from Oberlin College, which heattended beforeentering theAcademy... This is Rear Admiral James Calvert, USN, a native of Cleveland, Ohio, and a member of the Naval Academy’s Class of 1943. At the age of 47, he assumed command in July, 1968, as 46th Superintendent of the Naval Academy. While Admiral Calvert commanded the SKATE, she established an Atlantic crossing record for submarines and another mark for endurance submerged. Rear Admiral Calvert has written three books: SUR- FACE AT THE POLE, the story of the SKATE’s polar ad- ventures; THE NAVAL PROFESSION, a succinct description of the naval officer’s life, and A PROMISE TO OUR COUNTRY, a book of guidance and hope tailored for youngsters.
[Show full text]
TRINITY COLLEGE MCMXIV-MCMXVIII Iuxta Fidem
TRINITY COLLEGE MCMXIV-MCMXVIII Iuxta fidem defuncti sunt omnes isti non acceptis repromissionibus sed a longe [eas] aspicientes et salutantes et confitentes quia peregrini et hospites sunt super terram. (The Vulgate has ‘supra terram’, and includes the ‘eas’ which is missing from the inscription.) These all died in faith, not having received the promises, but having seen them afar off, and were persuaded of them, and embraced them, and confessed that they were strangers and pilgrims on the earth. (Hebrews 11: 13) Any further details of those commemorated would be gratefully received: please contact [email protected]. Details of those who appear not to have lost their lives in the First World War, e.g. Philip Gold, are given in italics. Adamson, William Allen, Melville Richard Howell Armstrong, Michael Richard Leader Born Nov. 23, 1884 at Sunderland, Agnew Born Nov. 27, 1889, at Armagh, Ireland. Northumberland. Son of William Adamson, Son of Henry Bruce Armstrong, of Deans Born Aug. 8, 1891, in Barnes, London. Son of Langham Tower, Sunderland., Sherborne Hill, Armagh. School, Cheltenham College. of Richard William Allen. Harrow School. School. Admitted as pensioner at Trinity, Admitted as pensioner at Trinity, June 25, Admitted as pensioner at Trinity, Oct. 1, June 25, 1904. BA 1907, MA 1911. 1908 (Mechanical Science Tripos). BA 1910. Aviator’s Certificate, Dec. 22, 1914. Captain, 6th Loyal North Lancs. Regiment, 1911. 2nd Lieutenant, Royal Field Artillery Lieutenant (Aeroplane Officer), Royal 6th Battalion. Killed in action in Iraq, April and Royal Engineers (150th Field Flying Corps. Killed in flying accident, 24, 1916. Commemorated at Basra Company).
[Show full text]
America, Historical, Statistic, and Descriptive. by J.S. Buckingham
Library of Congress America, historical, statistic, and descriptive. By J.S. Buckingham ... AMERICA HISTORICAL, STATISTIC, AND DESCRIPTIVE. BY James Silk BUCKINGHAM, ESQ. IN THREE VOLUMES. VOL. III. LC FISHER, SON, & CO. NEWGATE ST. LONDON, RUE ST. HONORÉ, PARIS. 76901 5019–8 22 1841 Copy 2 E165 B92 copy 2 1297 Exchange western Ontario U. 3/11/35 CONTENTS OF VOL. III. CHAP. I. Stay in the city of Buffalo—Sketch of its history—Destruction by the British—Subsequent grant of Congress to repair its losses—Revival and rebuilding—Rapid progress from thence—Statistics of its commerce—Financial report to the state legislature—Prospects of future greatness—Advantageous and agreeable situation of Buffalo—The Welland canal from Lake Erie to Lake Ontario—Description of Buffalo, its buildings and population— Projected public buildings, university and exchange—Environs, rides, villas, prospects, climate—Steam-boats, schooners, brigs, and ships—Source of the great river St. Lawrence—Size, depth, and elevation of the lakes—Lakes Superior, Huron, Michigan, America, historical, statistic, and descriptive. By J.S. Buckingham ... http://www.loc.gov/resource/lhbtn.6750c Library of Congress Erie, Ontario—Public meeting of the Bethel Society of Buffalo—American picture of the maritime population 1 CHAP. II Visit to the settlement of the Seneca Indians—Statistics of this tribe in numbers and lands —Council of the chiefs in the open forest—Description of the tribe and their condition— Visit to the grave of the great chief Red Jacket—Anecdote of Red Jacket and
[Show full text]
Richard Potter, Beatrice Webb's Father and Corporate Capitalist
Richard Potter, Beatrice Webb’s Father and Corporate Capitalist Richard Potter, Beatrice Webb’s Father and Corporate Capitalist By Geoffrey Channon Richard Potter, Beatrice Webb’s Father and Corporate Capitalist By Geoffrey Channon This book first published 2019 Cambridge Scholars Publishing Lady Stephenson Library, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE6 2PA, UK British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Copyright © 2019 by Geoffrey Channon All rights for this book reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. ISBN (10): 1-5275-3106-6 ISBN (13): 978-1-5275-3106-2 CONTENTS List of Illustrations ................................................................................... vii Preface and Acknowledgements ................................................................ ix Richard Potter Timeline.............................................................................. x A Note on Money .................................................................................... xvi Family Tree ............................................................................................ xvii Introduction: A mid-summer garden party 13 June, 1937 .......................... 1 Part One: Father and Son Chapter One .............................................................................................
[Show full text]
The Radical Experiment in Liverpool and Its Influence on the Reform Movement in the Early Victorian Period
THE RADICAL EXPERIMENT IN LIVERPOOL AND ITS INFLUENCE ON THE REFORM MOVEMENT IN THE EARLY VICTORIAN PERIOD Thesis submitted in accordance with the requirements of the University of Liverpool for the degree of Doctor in Philosophy by Anthony Nicholas Foggo School of Histories, Languages and Cultures April 2015 ii Declaration I hereby declare that the work within this thesis was entirely composed by myself and does not include material previously published. Anthony Nicholas Foggo iii iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This thesis has been a long voyage for all concerned. In the best tradition of Cavafy there has always been a destination in mind but arrival there has not been something to be hurried: much better for the journey to last years, so that when you finally reach port you are old but have grown rich with all that has been learned along the way. Consequently, I owe a vast debt to my supervisors who, whilst not discouraging me from pursuing avenues that will at some point in the future deliver additional fruits, have gently steered me in the proclaimed direction and stuck with it for many years. To John Belchem, who accompanied me almost to journey’s end, I am grateful for widening my historiographical aspirations and instilling in me a regard for “proper history”. To Graeme Milne, who has sailed with me for the entire journey, I can only express my amazement at his stamina and gratitude for his having ensured that the final stages were completed with due rigour. To Will Ashworth, who has welcomed me at his seminars and latterly, as a supervisor, has provided a timely reminder that research should always be an enjoyable process, I am also most grateful.
[Show full text]
Descendants of [Richard Heyworth] Page 1
Descendants of [Richard Heyworth] Page 1 a1-Richard HEYWORTH b. 1680 +Unknown a1b1-John HEYWORTH b. Abt 1711, Newchurch, Rossendale, Lancashire, England +Alice MILLS b. Abt 1715, Newchurch, Rossendale, Lancashire, England a1b1c1-John HEYWORTH b. 26 Apr 1732 a1b1c2-James HEYWORTH b. 1734 a1b1c3-Ann HEYWORTH b. 1736 a1b1c4-Alice HEYWORTH b. 1736 a1b1c5-Peter HEYWORTH c. 3 Apr 1743, Newchurch , Rossendale, Lancashire, England, United Kingdom, d. 1799 +Betty HOLDEN d. 1770, (St Nicholas, Newchurch, Rossendale, Lancashire, England) a1b1c5d1-Mary HEYWORTH c. 4 Jan 1765, St Nicholas Church, Newchurch, Rossendale +Sagar VEEVERS b. 1764, d. 24 Feb 1828, Coal Clough House, Burnley, Lancashire, England a1b1c5d1e1-John Sagar VEEVERS b. 1789, d. 1846 a1b1c5d1e2-Ellen VEEVERS b. 1791 a1b1c5d1e3-Mary VEEVERS b. 1793 a1b1c5d1e4-Susey VEEVERS b. 1798 a1b1c5d1e5-Holden VEEVERS b. 1801 a1b1c5d1e6-Harriet VEEVERS b. 1803 a1b1c5d1e7-Thomas VEEVERS b. 1806 a1b1c5d2-Betty HEYWORTH c. 11 Nov 1766, St Nicholas Church, Newchurch, Rossendale, d. 23 Jan 1785, St Nicholas Church a1b1c5d3-John HEYWORTH c. 9 Sep 1769, St Nicholas Church, Newchurch , Rossendale, d. 1771, (St Nicholas Church) +Elizabeth ORMEROD c. 20 Apr 1751, d. After 1805 a1b1c5d4-Susanna HEYWORTH b. Jan 1779, Bacup, Rossendale, Lancashire, England, d. Aug 1781, Bacup a1b1c5d5-John HEYWORTH b. Jul 1780, Bacup, Rossendale, Lancashire, England, d. 1847 +Susan ORMEROD a1b1c5d6-Ormerod HEYWORTH b. Jun 1782, d. 1858 +Elizabeth BARLOW a1b1c5d7-James HEYWORTH b. Mar 1784, d. Abt 1854 +Ann ORMEROD Produced by Legacy on 19 Aug 2018 Descendants of [Richard Heyworth] Page 2 a1b1c5d8-Lawrence HEYWORTH b. 1786, Greensnook, Bacup, Rossendale, Lancashire, England, d.
[Show full text]
Joseph Sturge and the Crimean War. I. the Search for a Cause
Joseph Sturge and the Crimean War. i. The Search for a Cause Y nineteenth-century standards, Joseph Sturge was in every way a model Quaker. The wealthy head of a Bthriving Birmingham grain firm, he chose to live unostentatiously, less committed to getting and spending than to philanthropic and social concerns. Among other things, Sturge had been engaged in the anti-slavery move ment (for which cause he undertook the journey made famous in his published journal The West Indies in 1837), the Anti-Corn Law League and the movement for franchise reform. 1 Yet nowhere are his Quaker principles more strikingly revealed than in his attitude toward war and in his attempts to secure world peace. As a birthright member of the Society of Friends, Joseph Sturge had been imbued with the spirit of pacifism from 1 Henry Richard, Memoirs of Joseph Sturge, London, 1864, hereafter cited as Memoirs. See pp. 73-249 (anti-slavery), 269-290 (Anti-Corn Law League) and 291-341 (franchise reform). Most of what has been written about Sturge, including Stephen Hobhouse's competent Joseph Sturge, London, 1919, has largely been derived from Richard's standard biography. This is understandable. Richard tells us that he had for his sources "a correspondence . extending between three and four thousand letters", as well as "a large number of other documents and records, including diaries, reports of societies, minutes of committees, pamphlets, newspapers, etc.", and he had an intimate, first-hand knowledge of his subject. Very few of the documents which Richard had at his disposal have survived to the present day and for this reason Richard's biography is essential to anyone who wishes to write about Sturge.
[Show full text]
Clicking Here
The Life and Times of Sydney and Beatrice Webb 1858-1905: The Formative Years The Second Railway King. The Life and Times of Sir Edward Watkin 1819-1901 The Diary of Beatrice Webb. Volume One 1873-1892. Glitter and Darkness Within The Second Railway King. The Life and Times of Sir Edward Watkin 1819-1901 Russian Transport. An Historical and Geographical Survey PREFACE AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The origins of this book go back some years when I was interested in the business history of railways and the men who led and managed them. Much of that work was about the social origins and careers of railway directors, their links with other sectors of the economy, status in society and their political influence. In other words, it was largely an exploration of the general characteristics and relationships of what might be described as a corporate elite. It was in the course of those investigations that I first came across Richard Potter, who is best known, if at all, as the father of Beatrice Webb, and decided that his life in its own right merited attention. I was given a head start by the extensive literature written by and on Beatrice, as well as studies of other members of this notable upper-middle-class family. To these I have added my own and the research of others on Potters business interests. The outcome is intended to be a multidimensional portrait of Potter, as businessman, citizen, husband, father and friend. This book was made possible by the consistent help of archivists and librarians. I owe thanks to the staff at the National Record Office, London; the British Library, London; the Gloucestershire Record Office, Gloucester; and the Library at the University of the West of England, Bristol.
[Show full text]
CULTURE and COMMERCE: Liverpool's Merchant Elite C. 1790-1850
CULTURE AND COMMERCE: Liverpool's merchant elite c. 1790-1850 Thesis submitted in accordap'PP ACauirements of the University of Liverpool for the degree of Dö Arline Margaret Wilson October 1996 Table of Contents Page Acknowledgements iii Notes on sources IV List of tables V Abbreviations VI Introduction 1 Chapter 1 Setting the Scene: Economic Rise and Cultural beginnings 8 Chapter 2 Liverpool's cultural icon; William Roscoe and the Florence of the north 43 Chapter 3 The Scholar Businessman; the Liverpool Royal Institution 79 Chapter 4 Liverpool's Learned Societies 128 Chapter 5 Liverpool and the Visual Arts 185 Chapter 6 Liverpool and the Performing Arts 214 Conclusion 241 Appendices 1. Presidents of Liverpool Institutions and Societies 245 2. Detailed plan of the Liverpool Royal Institution 252 3. Selected list of scholars of the Liverpool Royal Institution 255 i Page 4. Societies meeting in the Liverpool Royal Institution by 1881 259 5. Comparison of Learned Societies 262 6. List prepared by the Council of the Liverpool Polytechnic Society 'as calculated to suggest' desirable subjects for future communications 263 7. Liverpool Musical Societies 1790-1850 266 8. Some Liverpool Theatres 267 9. Notes on various Liverpool Institutions 270 10. Selected Biography 272 Bibliography 290 11 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Firstly I must thank my family who have required great patience to live with someone who, especially in the latter stages of this thesis, lost both her sense of humour and her sense of proportion. Special thanks are due to Christine and Stephen Williams for sympathetic comments and criticisms and to Helen Wilson for help with proof-reading.
[Show full text]
THE HISTORY of PARLIAMENT TRUST Review of Activities in The
THE HISTORY OF PARLIAMENT TRUST Review of activities in the year 2009-10 Annual review - 1 - Editorial Board Oct 2010 Objectives and Activities of the History of Parliament Trust The History of Parliament is a major academic project to create a scholarly reference work describing the members, constituencies and activities of the Parliament of England and the United Kingdom. The volumes either published or in preparation cover the House of Commons from 1386 to 1868 and the House of Lords from 1660 to 1832. They are widely regarded as an unparalleled source for British political, social and local history. The volumes consist of detailed studies of elections and electoral politics in each constituency, and of closely researched accounts of the lives of everyone who was elected to Parliament in the period, together with surveys drawing out the themes and discoveries of the research and adding information on the operation of Parliament as an institution. Twenty-eight volumes covering eight periods have already been published. They deal with 1386-1421, 1509-1558, 1558-1603, 1660-1690, 1690-1715, 1715-1754, 1754-1790 and 1790- 1820: in all about 20 million words, 20,000 pages, 17,000 biographies, covering 281 years of parliamentary history. With the exception of the 1690-1715 volumes published in 2002, the other twenty-three volumes with revisions and additional material were reissued in 1998 as a CD-ROM in collaboration with Cambridge University Press. The History’s staff of professional historians is currently researching the House of Commons in the periods: 1422-1504, 1604-1629, 1640-1660, 1820-1832 and 1832-1868.
[Show full text]
Greensnook House
Greensnook House Situated in off Todmorden Road Greensnook House was the home of Lawrence Heyworth born in 1786 he was the youngest of four sons born to Peter Heyworth and his wife Elizabeth who was the daughter of Lawrence Ormerod of the same place. Both sets of grandfathers were the principal cotton manufacturers at Bacup. He went to the old school in Bacup which stood where today's Mechanics Institute /Library now stands. The turnpike road ran through the estate, George Ormerod of Greensnook and John Ormerod of Bankside were trustees of that road. In 1802 he left school in Halifax being then sixteen years of age and went into work with his brothers who succeeded their father in the woollen business. At the age of nineteen in October 1805 he left Bacup by stagecoach bound for Lisbon, travelling through Birmingham and Bristol the last leg of the journey was at night. Inside the coach was one fellow passenger, sat on opposite sides to one another each had their windows open. In the morning with a frost on the ground they both expressed how cold they were and each explained that he had kept his window open thinking the other wished it. This led to a firm friendship developing between the two. His companion was a young German by the name of Grunin a traveller for a commercial house in Hamburg and himself on his way to Portugal but he first to visit London. Thinking they would not meet again on parting this would prove to be untrue. The German and he met once again after he was accidentally put up in his lodgings, sharing eventually the passage to Lisbon, introducing him to the many merchants of the place Lawrence speedily received many orders not only for goods that the Heyworth's produced but for other articles that he would take a commission on for supplying.
[Show full text]
The Production of Economic Knowledge in the Anti-Corn Law Campaign, 1839-1846
THE PRODUCTION OF ECONOMIC KNOWLEDGE IN THE ANTI-CORN LAW CAMPAIGN, 1839-1846 by GUANMING LOW A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES (Geography) THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Vancouver) August 2008 © Guanming Low, 2008 Abstract Science studies contends that scientific knowledge is produced through social and geographical processes. This dissertation applies this insight to the production of economic knowledge, specifically addressing how the Anti-Corn Law League, an organisation that campaigned against the protectionist Corn Laws in Britain in the 1830s and 40s, made economic truth. The argument is organised in five chapters. The Introduction discusses the key theoretical ideas from science studies – controversy, consensus, and credibility – that later chapters use in interpreting the Anti-Corn Law campaign. Chapter II supplies the social and intellectual context of the Anti-Corn Law movement, showing how its origins in Manchester shaped its meaning, and how uncertainty about the benefits of free trade compelled Leaguers to present a persuasive case for it. Chapter III explores how the League’s public meetings were conducted, arguing that economic knowledge was produced through the processes of presenting and authenticating testimony, in which mass assent, expressed through various imaginaries of the nation, functioned as a rhetorical voucher of truth. Chapter IV examines a case in which assent was not attained, and the means through which the League sought to maintain credibility. It is argued that the League depicted itself as trustworthy according to assumptions society shared about what counted as knowledge and honesty, assumptions that constituted what can be called a cultural map of credibility.
[Show full text]