DOCSLIB.ORG

Celtic Lands Voyage with Faculty Host Penn Professor Rebecca Bushnell

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Celtic Lands Voyage with Faculty Host Penn Professor Rebecca Bushnell presents CCelticeltic LLandsands SCOTLAND ◆ IRELAND ◆ WALES ◆ FRANCE ◆ ENGLAND Cruising aboard the Five-Star M.S. LE BOORÉALRÉAL 7700TTHH ANNNIVERSARYNIVERSARY DD-D-DAAYY REEMEMBEREDMEMBERED FFeaturingeaturing GGuestuest SSpeakerspeakers DWWIGHTIGHT DAAVIDVID EIISENHOWERSENHOWER IIII SSeniorenior RResearchesearch FFellow,ellow, UUniversityniversity ooff PPennsylvaniaennsylvania aandnd CEELIALIA SAANDYSNDYS SSirir WWinstoninston CChurchill’shurchill’s GGranddaughterranddaughter aandnd BBiographeriographer aandnd wwithith PPennenn FFacultyaculty HHostost PProfessorrofessor RRebeccaebecca BBushnellushnell May 28 to June 7, 2014 ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ Dear Penn Alumni and Friends, We extend a special invitation to you to join us for this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to commemorate the 70th anniversary of the historic D-Day landings during this Celtic Lands voyage with faculty host Penn Professor Rebecca Bushnell. By exclusive arrangement, walk the hallowed beaches of Normandy, France, with Dwight David Eisenhower II, grandson of General and President Dwight D. Eisenhower, and Penn Senior Fellow and Professor. You will also meet Celia Sandys, granddaughter of Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill, both of whom will join us for a portion of the cruise to lecture and share their personal insights about two of the most infl uential fi gures of the 20th century and on the D-Day landings. Our comprehensive Celtic Lands itinerary focuses on the Celtic people. Their immeasurable contributions to the culture of Europe’s civilizations are surrounded in mystery, legend and folklore, and rooted in the wealth of art, science and mythology spanning from Ireland’s Age of Heroes through King Arthur and his knights. With your fellow Penn alumni, experience the ancient legacy of the Celts and their enduring infl uence while cruising aboard the exclusively chartered, Five-Star, small ship M.S. LE BORÉAL. You will explore cities, villages and islands that abound with living Celtic heritage, calling at ports accessible only to a small ship. Admire the austere beauty of Scotland’s Highlands and cruise among its misty, legend-haunted Inner Hebridean Islands. Call on Northern Ireland’s seldom-visited port of Belfast, once home to the RMS TITANIC. Our voyage continues through the Irish Sea to follow in the footsteps of medieval and modern princes in North Wales; and later view the treasures of Celtic heritage in Dublin, Republic of Ireland. Then, cruise the Celtic Sea and the English Channel en route to France’s Normandy beaches. After disembarking in the south of England, by special arrangement, visit historic Southwick House, Portsmouth. It was here, in General Eisenhower’s headquarters, in 1944, that the top-secret Allied D-Day operations were planned and just getting underway at this very time of year. This extraordinary 70th anniversary D-Day commemoration and exclusive travel offering is an excellent value and is not available to the general public. Capacity is limited, so we encourage you to reserve now while Early Booking Savings and space are available! With warm regards from Penn, For more information about this tour, call Thomas P. Gohagan & Company at (800) 922-3088 and ask for the passenger services coordinator handling the program. Emilie C. K. LaRosa Assistant Director, Alumni Education and Alumni Travel Penn Alumni Relations [email protected] Penn Alumni Travel is proud to offer valuable trips and programs to alumni and friends through a number of partnerships. Any revenue that may be generated from Penn Alumni Travel above our program expenses supports Penn Alumni programming. Visit us at www.alumni.upenn.edu/travel. The Celts, whose civilization spanned two thousand years, had no written history, no written language and no prevailing ethnic unity. They never built an empire nor founded a centralized state, yet at the height of their power, in the third century B.C., the Celts’ domain extended from the Iberian Peninsula to the Black Sea and from the Mediterranean Sea to the North Sea. Today, the Celts are most associated with the heritage, cultural identity and national consciousness of Ireland, although their roots run deep in England, Wales, Scotland and Normandy, where Celtic dialects were the original languages. U.S./Glasgow, Scotland Portree/Dunvegan, Isle of Skye Wednesday and Thursday, May 28 and 29 Saturday, May 31 Depart from the U.S. On arrival in Glasgow, Skye, dubbed “the Winged Island” after embark the Five-Star M.S. LE BORÉAL. its birdlike shape, is the largest and one Join your travel companions for dinner of the most scenic of the Inner Hebrides. on board this evening. Visit Dunvegan Castle, the seat of the powerful Clan MacLeod since 1270, built atop a Isle of Iona/ rocky promontory overlooking the sea. Tobermory, Isle of Mull Tour Dunvegan’s richly appointed public Friday, May 30 rooms and view the Fairy Flag, a silken Go ashore at the Hebridean Isle of banner that legend claims had the power to Iona, birthplace of Scottish Christianity. save the clan from defeat on three occasions. In 563 A.D., the Irish monk Columba View the castle’s lush gardens, ablaze with founded a monastery here, where scribes azaleas and rhododendrons. would spend their entire lives painstakingly This afternoon, back on board, Celia Sandys copying and illuminating religious tracts will present a lecture about her legendary and transcribing ancient Celtic sagas into grandfather, Sir Winston Churchill. written form, preserving a record of oral bardic tradition. In later years, Iona became Belfast, Northern Ireland the burial place of Scotland’s kings, including Sunday, June 1 Duncan and Macbeth. At Iona Abbey, stroll Béal Feirsde (“the mouth of the crossing”) was through the serene, restored monastery and fi rst noted in history as the site of a 666 A.D. see the churchyard’s intricate Celtic crosses. battle between Ireland’s ancient peoples. After free time, ferry across the But it is the city’s main shipbuilding company, Sound of Iona to the neighboring port of Harland and Wolff, which built the well-known Tobermory on the Isle of Mull, where vividly RMS TITANIC, that propelled Belfast onto the painted houses are nestled between the global stage in the early 20th century. Today, hills and the harbor. Visit the 13th-century this capital city is the economic engine of Duart Castle, the ancestral home of the Northern Ireland and a center for the arts, Clan Maclean, and have lunch in the castle’s higher education and business. tea room. The city tour of Belfast features This evening, attend the Captain’s Donegall Square, the central home of the Welcome Reception and dinner. Baroque Revival-style City Hall; the 19th-century Cover: Duart Castle on the Isle of Mull, built in the 13th century, is the seat of Scotland’s Clan Maclean. Photo this page: The seaside town of Arromanches served as part of the D-Day landing area code-named Gold Beach and became an assembly point for one of the Mulberry Harbor sites. PORTREE UNESCO Isle of Skye World Heritage Site Cruise Itinerary TOBERMORY Air Routing IONA Isle of Mull Land Routing Isle of Iona GLASGOW EDINBURGH SCOTLAND BELFAST North Sea IRELAND Irish DUBLIN Sea HOLYHEAD ENGLAND WALES LONDON Celtic Sea PORTSMOUTH nnel sh Cha Engli The traditional way of life in the Scottish Isles remains unchanged in the colorful Normandy fishing port of Tobermory, where brightly painted houses overlook the Sound of Mull. Beaches CAEN Utah BeachPointe du Hoc OmahaGold Beach Beach FRANCE ARROMANCHES En route to the ship, view the beautiful, BAYEUX glacier‑sculpted peaks and valleys of the Snowdonia Mountains in the distance. Albert Memorial Clock in Queen’s Square; Dublin, Ireland the Scottish baronial Belfast Castle; and Stormont, Tuesday, June 3 the Edwardian Parliament Buildings that are Built astride the River Liffey, Ireland’s historic home to the Northern Ireland Assembly. capital has retained its rich heritage of This afternoon, visit the RMS TITANIC Georgian architecture while confidently playing museum, located on the slipway where the a major role in the New Europe. Enjoy an ship was launched. overview tour of the city; stroll through the stately quadrangles of Trinity College and Holyhead, Wales/ view the incandescent illuminations of the Caernarfon Castle ninth‑century Book of Kells; and visit the Monday, June 2 13th‑century St. Patrick’s Cathedral of Ireland, From Holyhead, travel across the Isle of where St. Patrick purportedly baptized Anglesey and over the Menai Strait to converts to Christianity. North Wales, one of the cradles of Celtic culture. The afternoon is at leisure. Walk along Here, the people hold fast to the old ways and colorful Grafton Street, savor a pint of Welsh remains their mother tongue. Guinness in a typical neighborhood pub or Visit beautiful Bodnant Garden, one of visit the treasures of Celtic heritage in the th the finest examples of 19 ‑century Victorian National Museum of Ireland. landscape artistry. Enjoy lunch in a local Enjoy traditional Irish music and dance restaurant and listen to a stirring private aboard the ship this evening. choir performance of Welsh hymns. Cruising the Celtic Sea/ English Channel Wednesday, June 4 Enjoy educational lectures today, including Professor David Eisenhower’s “Triumph and Tragedy,” while cruising the Celtic Sea and English Channel. Caen/Normandy Beaches Thursday, June 5 Travel through the scenic countryside to the historic Normandy beaches. In the company of David Eisenhower, walk where Allied forces landed on June 6, 1944, and visit the American Military Cemetery at St. Laurent, overlooking Omaha Beach. At Pointe du Hoc, envision the brave American rangers who scaled 200‑foot heights Skye’s rolling moors have captivated generations of to capture German gun emplacements. visitors to Scotland’s Inner Hebrides. See remnants of the floating artificial harbor code‑named “Mulberry,” constructed Tour the imposing Caernarfon Castle, to support Allied landings at Gold Beach, an impregnable 13th‑century fortress built followed by an opportunity to see either the by Edward I of England as a defense against D‑Day Museum or the famous, 230‑foot‑long the marauding Welsh.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Village at War Things Start to Change
    THE VILLAGE AT WAR THINGS START TO CHANGE By the middle of 1943 changes were starting to happen in the quiet village. The ladies of the duty watch WRNS (Womens Royal Navy Service) were quartered in South Lodge, alongside the Golden Lion. Their sleeping quarters were erected in the gardens resulting in a single storey, pre-fab like building still in existence and known, rather grandly, as the Manor Hall. Wrens from HMS Dryad were also billeted in a separate cottage in the village, and guarded by a Royal Marine sergeant carrying a rifle. This was because they were typing all the naval orders for D-Day and it was feared they could talk in their sleep. The marine had orders to shoot the girls if there was an enemy parachute raid on the HQ, in case they fell into enemy hands! (“Hampshire at War”, by Patricia Ross, published by The Kings England Press, 2013) 06 Page 1 of 17 SHELTERS ERECTED Shelters were erected in the field beside the old Dower House, known as The Elms, and situated in West Street. Their purpose was to temporarily house the schoolchildren during 1943, on those occasions when the School was commandeered by the Army for Staff planning The Elms, West Street meetings. Once Southwick House had been sufficiently altered to cater for most eventualities, these shelters were appropriated to provide even more WRNS’ quarters. The former School, Southwick 06 Page 2 of 17 INCREASED TRADE FOR THE PUBS! While momentous changes were happening at the big house, village life remained remarkably unaffected.
    [Show full text]
  • MOD Heritage Report 2011 to 2013
    MOD Heritage Report 2011-2013 Heritage in the Ministry of Defence Cover photograph Barrow Clump, Crown Copyright CONTENTS Introduction 4 Profile of the MOD Historic Estate 5 Case Study: RAF Spadeadam 6 World Heritage Sites 7 Condition of the MOD Historic Estate 8 Scheduled Monuments 8 Listed Buildings 9 Case Study: Sandhurst 10 Heritage at Risk 11 Case Study: Otterburn 12 Estate Development and Rationalisation 13 Disposals 13 Strategy, Policy and Governance 14 Management Plans, Heritage Assessments 14 Historic Crashed Aircraft 15 Case Study: Operation Nightingale 16 Conclusion 17 Annex A: New Listed Building Designations 19 New Scheduled Monument Designations 20 Annex B: Heritage at Risk on the MOD Estate 21 Annex C: Monuments at Risk Progress Report 24 MOD Heritage Report 2011-13 3 Introduction 1. The MOD has the largest historic estate within Government and this report provides commentary on its size, diversity, condition and management. This 5th biennial report covers the financial years 11/12 and 12/13 and fulfils the requirement under the DCMS/ English Heritage (EH) Protocol for the Care of the Government Estate 2009 and Scottish Ministers Scottish Historic Environment Policy (SHEP). It summarises the work and issues arising in the past two years and progress achieved both in the UK and overseas. 2. As recognised in the 2011 English Heritage Biennial Conservation Report, the MOD has fully adopted the Protocol and the requirements outlined in the SHEP. The requirements for both standards have been embedded into MOD business and reflected within its strategies, policies, roles and responsibilities, governance, management systems and plans and finally data systems.
    [Show full text]
  • Dwight David Eisenhower II
    ENGLAND ◆ FRANCE ◆ IRELAND ◆ WALES ◆ SCOTLAND and Featuring Guest Speakers Dwight David Eisenhower II accompanying you to the Normandy Beaches and Allen Packwood Director of Churchill Archives Centre at Cambridge Aboard the Exclusively Chartered Small Ship Five-Star Le Boréal June 4 to 14, 2019 RESERVE BY SEPTEMBER 7, 2018 SAVE $2000 PER COUPLE Dear Bryn Mawr Alumnae/i and Friends, Experience the rich traditions and astonishing beauty of the British Isles and Northern France’s storied coastline during this unforgettable Celtic Lands voyage. During our specially designed itinerary, traverse the lands and seas of the ancient and influential Celts. In commemoration of the historic 75th anniversary of the D-Day Invasion, visit the solemn shores of Normandy with David Eisenhower, grandson of General and President Eisenhower. Professor Eisenhower and Allen Packwood, an expert on the British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, will join us for a portion of the cruise and share their exclusive insights on two of the most influential figures of the 20th century. While you cruise the waters of the Irish and Celtic Seas and cross the English Channel, enjoy the luxuries of the exclusively chartered, Five‑Star, small ship Le Boréal—featuring only 110 Suites and Staterooms— and explore cities, villages and islands that abound with Celtic heritage. Call at ports inaccessible to larger vessels, discover firsthand the bold influence left by the ancient Celts and visit the historic territories where their renowned culture remains. Discover Scotland’s seldom‑visited Inner Hebridean Islands and admire the austere landscapes of the United Kingdom, including the Scottish Highlands, steeped in local lore and natural splendor.
    [Show full text]
  • PARISH of SOUTHWICK & WIDLEY Minutes of the Annual Parish
    PARISH OF SOUTHWICK & WIDLEY Minutes of the Annual Parish Assembly held in the Montgomery Room, D-Day Memorial Hall, Southwick on Monday 21 st March 2005 at 7.50pm. Present - Mrs. E. J. Bazalgette - In the chair Members of the Parish Council Councillor Mrs. H. F. Hindson - Hampshire County Council Councillor J. Cooper - Winchester City Council 10 members of the public Apologies for Absence An apology for absence was received on behalf of Mrs. Ripper Minutes of the Previous Meeting The minutes of the Annual Parish Meeting held on the 22 nd March 2004 were confirmed and signed by the Chairman. Report from the County Council-Councillor Mrs. Hindson - report attached. Mrs. Hindson stated that this will be her last report to this Parish Council due to the change in the County constituency boundaries. She said that she had thoroughly enjoyed her time as County Councillor for the area and would be sorry to leave. The Chairman thanked Mrs. Hindson for her valued input in local government work for the area. Report from the Winchester City Council - Councillor J. Cooper report attached. Report from the Parish Council - Mrs. E. J. Bazalgette - report attached. Accounts for 2003/4(audited) The-Council accounts for the year ended 31st.March 2004 were adopted. Any other business The following matters were raised and discussed - Library services; council tax, rebanding; recycling; repairs to Church wall; possible housing in Commanders field; playing field litter, community support officers; Southwick Brewhouse state of the Drove; grants can be obtained from the Recreation & Heritage department re wall abutting the playing field; traffic calming; £200 milenium fund – how it is to be used.
    [Show full text]
  • D-Day: the Invasion of Normandy and Liberation of France Spring and Fall 2020
    Book early and save $1,000 per couple! See page 10 for details. Bringing history to life D-Day: The Invasion of Normandy and Liberation of France Spring and Fall 2020 Normandy Beaches • Arromanches • Sainte-Mère-Église Bayeux • Caen • Pointe du Hoc • Falaise NORMANDY CHANGES YOU FOREVER Dear Friend of the Museum, One of the most inspiring moments during my 17 years with the Museum was visiting Omaha Beach in 2005 with WWII veteran Dr. Hal Baumgarten, who landed there with the 116th Infantry Regiment as part of the first wave on D-Day and was wounded five times in just 32 hours. Nothing can match learning about the Normandy landings as you visit the very places where these events unfolded and hear the words of those who fought there. The story of D-Day and the Allied invasion of Normandy have been at the heart of this Museum since we first opened our doors on June 6, 2000, and while our mission has expanded to cover the entire American experience in World War II, we still hold our Normandy travel programs in special regard—and consider them the very best in the market. Drawing on our historical expertise and extensive archival collection, the Museum’s highly regarded D-Day tours take visitors back to June 6, 1944, through a memorable journey from Pegasus Bridge and Sainte-Mère-Église to Omaha Beach and Pointe du Hoc. Along the way, you’ll learn the timeless stories of those who sacrificed so much to pull off the greatest amphibious attack in history and ultimately secure the freedom we enjoy today.
    [Show full text]
  • VISIT to SOUTHWICK Tuesday 18 June
    HAMPSHIRE ARCHIVES TRUST – VISIT TO SOUTHWICK Tuesday 18 June 2019 – 10.00a.m. – 4.30p.m. Join a guided walk around the beautiful village of Southwick. The walk will take in the church and churchyard, the monastery and the village itself, a very rare example of a village still totally owned by an estate. Some members may remember Andrew Negus from our most enjoyable walk around Hambledon in 2018, so we are very lucky that he has agreed to give us a similar guided walk around the beautiful village of Southwick. There is a free public car park, sign posted as below in the travel directions, and we will assemble promptly at the front of the D-Day Memorial Hall opposite the car park. Southwick is a very rare example of a village still totally owned by an estate, with two exceptions – Church Lodge and Southwick House (HMS Dryad), the Southwick Estate which in its turn is owned by the Thistlethwayte family who now live in Hambledon! Our walk may get a little muddy, especially to look at the site of the former monastery, but is mainly on the flat and for those who wish it Andrew is happy for the last 20 minutes of the walk to take walkers to look at the back of the forts lining Portsdown Hill dating from the time of Palmerston. After this members and guests are free to find lunch at either of the two excellent pubs, the Red Lion or the Golden Lion, but be warned, they do get very busy, or there is a very nice tea room in the Village Shop, which also sells sandwiches and snacks to take away.
    [Show full text]
  • South Coast the Spectacular South Coast
    The Spectacular South Coast The Spectacular South Coast The Spectacular South Coast From the Port of Southampton, a whole world of unique and memorable attractions encompassing history and heritage dating back 1000 years awaits. There’s so much for cruise passengers to discover – all within an hour of the Port. This guide will offer great scope for putting together memorable and unique half day, full day excursions and new experiences – in fact, you’re spoilt for choice. The Spectacular South Coast Welcome to Hampshire Southampton is known as the cruise From our research, you have told us that capital of Europe and for good reason, flexibility is the key to making a unique the city welcomes over 2 million cruise excursion, so look out for ( ) on the passengers a year. entries. This indicates the attraction is willing to help you customise your tour Most passengers will arrive at to the needs of your clients and create Southampton unaware of the wealth a tailor-made experience. of fascinating heritage or special experiences that are available to them Please enjoy exploring the many within a relatively small radius. different reasons to visit Hampshire. We have put together a vast array of For further information on the Leisure interesting and memorable experiences Excursions for Cruise & Conference to help you create innovative and unique project please contact Laura Campbell: excursions for the most discerning cruise [email protected] passenger. History and heritage are found within minutes of the port and all destinations in our guide within 40 miles or one hour’s driving distance.
    [Show full text]
  • The Military Survey (Geo) Branch
    The Military Survey (Geo) Branch Summer Newsletter 2017 – issue 64 TURA CAVES - EGYPT By Capt C H Newham SAEC Below is an article first published in the October 1945 issue of the South African “Sapper”, which was attached to the Short Report of the Working of the Middle East Survey Service for the month of February 1946. The report also mentioned that on 26th February 1946, 512 Survey Coy RE moved from the caves, which had been its home for 4 years. The Company had moved to the caves from Abbassia in the pe riod Dec 1941 to Apr 1942 when the threat of bombing in the Abbassia and Heliopolis area became a very real possibility. At the end of the war it was no longer necessary to stay in the Caves and as many men were feeling the effects of working underground it was decided to mo ve back to Abbassia. ***************************** This short mining document on the famous Tura Caves, the development of which was largely due to the enterprising efforts of the South African Engineer Corps is only a combination of opinions arrived at from a close study of that area together with certain information obtained from local inhabitants who have handed it down from generation to generation and from relics that have from time to time, been unearthed during mining operations. From a mining point of view its interest has no limit and from the historical side more so as most of the stone that was mined or quarried from these caves was used for the building of the Pyramids, which as every layman knows, are one of the Seven Wonders of the World.
    [Show full text]
  • Tourism, Remembrance and the Landscape of War Geoffrey R. Bird
    Tourism, Remembrance and the Landscape of War Geoffrey R. Bird A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the University of Brighton for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy 1 ABSTRACT The aim of this thesis is to examine the relationship between tourism and remembrance in a landscape of war, specifically the Normandy beaches of World War II where the D-Day Landings of June 6, 1944 took place. The anthropological investigation employs a theoretical framework that incorporates tourist performance, tourism worldmaking, landscape, cultural memories of war and remembrance. The thesis also examines the tourism-remembrance relationship by way of the various vectors that inform cultural memory, such as the legend of D-Day, national war mythologies and war films, and how these are interpreted and refashioned through tourism. Adopting a constructivist paradigm the ethnographic fieldwork involves observation of thirteen guided bus tours and the annual D-Day commemorations in 2006, 2007, 2008 and 2009. The research also includes over 50 key informant interviews representing management, visitors, tour guides and veterans in the war heritage force field, along with a visitor online feedback tool. Reflexive journaling is also employed as a central method in collecting and analyzing data. In this context, the research draws upon ethnography as a means of understanding social meaning and behavior as they relate to the cultural phenomenon of war remembrance. This involves researching both the visitor experience and how it is negotiated and mediated by tourism worldmaking agencies such as museums, tour guides and travel guide books. The research findings demonstrate the complexity of the context, conflicts and contributions of the tourism-remembrance relationship.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the United Allies Itinerary
    UNITED ALLIES D-DAY AND SPECIAL RELATIONSHIP TOURS Featuring stories and places in England pivotal to Britain and the United States of America’s Special Relationship - and the part 450,000 US servicemen played in the Allied victory, under the leadership of President Roosevelt and General Eisenhower. MEMORIALS, MUSEUMS, TOURS 75TH D-DAY ANNIVERSARY – 2019 ENGLAND AND THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA’S WARTIME CONNECTIONS SHOWCASING ENGLAND’S REGIONS FIT AND GROUP TOURS D-Day was the pinnacle of the special wartime relationship between the United States of America and the United Kingdom. Commemorate the 75th anniversary of the largest seaborne invasion in history – and mark a milestone in military history – with a unique tour of England in 2019. June 6, 1944 was the start of The operation was mounted from the largest naval, air and land land, sea and air: much of its operation the world has ever planning and preparation have seen. Referred to by the been preserved and await your codename Operation Overlord, discovery in England. Experience the D-Day invasion enabled the hidden delights of Cornwall the United States, the United and Plymouth, and learn what Kingdom and their allies to made this enchanting coastline land vast numbers of troops in the ideal place from which to Normandy, leading to the Allied launch a secret operation. victory in Europe. Visit the RAF bases and airfields Operation Overlord required of Lincolnshire, the launch sites many months of planning for the troop carriers of the and an unprecedented level of United States Ninth Air Force. international cooperation. Indeed, Look over the English Channel without the special relationship from the gentle Kent countryside forged between the United States towards those iconic French and the United Kingdom, triumph beaches, and witness the over Nazi Germany would have treacherous waters that so many been impossible.
    [Show full text]
  • Operation Overlord
    Stephen Ambrose Historical Tours presents OperatiOn OverlOrd: FOllOw eisenhOwer’s armies FrOm england tO France Stephen Ambrose Historical Tours presents OperatiOn OverlOrd: FOllOw eisenhOwer’s armies FrOm england tO France 2015: June 1 – 9 / August 7 – 15 / September 25 - October 3 Day 4 • Portsmouth Day 1 • Flight to London Depart London for Bletchley Park where we will visit the nerve 2015:Study June Abroad 1 – 9 / August | June 7 – 1715 /- September 26, 2016 25 | -$3,300 October 3 center for intelligence used in the Allied War effort, code name Day 1 • Friday, June 17 • Flight to London Ultra. Here we will see the place where the Enigma machine DayGuests 1 • Flight arrange to London their own flights to London (and returnDay 4 • Portsmouth is housed and where the cyphers and codes of several Axis from Paris). If you would like extra nights on either endDepart London for Bletchley Park where we will visit the nerve countries were decrypted during the war. This afternoon of the tour, please contact SAHT. center for intelligence used in the Allied War effort, code name we will tour Southwick House, the advance command post Ultra. Here we will see the place where the Enigma machine of the Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force. In is housed and where the cyphers and codes of several Axis the months leading up to D-Day in 1944, the house became Day 2 • Saturday, June 18 • London countries were decrypted during the war. This afternoon Check into the hotel where the entire group will gather the headquarters of the main Allied commanders, including we will tour Southwick House, the advance command post Naval Commander-In-Chief Admiral Ramsay, Allied Supreme for an afternoon welcome reception.
    [Show full text]
  • Hampshire Gardens Trust Magazine Winter 2020/Spring 2021 Registered Charity No: 1165985
    Hampshire Gardens Trust magazine Winter 2020/Spring 2021 Registered Charity No: 1165985 PRESIDENT Gilly Drummond OBE, DL, HON FLI, VMM CHAIRMAN Ted Wake ADMINISTRATOR Jo Bolt EDITORIAL TEAM Sally Miller, Sue Gordon DESIGN Dawn Terrey ADVERTISING managed by Jo Bolt Printed in Hampshire using materials accredited by the Forest Stewardship Council by so23print.co.uk © Hampshire Gardens Trust, 2020 Reproduction of any article in whole or in part without prior written consent is prohibited. If you are interested in Hampshire’s heritage of historic parks and gardens and are concerned about how they can be protected, if you believe that children and young people benefit from engaging with gardens and gardening, and if you know that access to green spaces is vital for the well-being of all of us, then please join us. You can visit gardens, join our Research, Education and Conservation & Development teams, or support us by becoming a member or making a donation. Membership forms and all information available from The Administrator Hampshire Gardens Trust Jermyns House, Jermyns Lane Ampfield, Romsey, SO51 0QA Tel: 01794 367752 Email: [email protected] Website: www.hgt.org.uk The Trust office is at Jermyns House, located within the Harold Hillier Gardens and Arboretum, by kind permission of Hampshire County Council. FRONT COVER Kim Wilkie’s designed landscape at Shawford Park, with the city of Winchester in the background. The garden and park are set in the South Downs within the Itchen water meadows, blending into the wider landscape with an intricate pattern of rills which form a unique chalk stream haven for the rare Southern Damselfly.
    [Show full text]