DOCSLIB.ORG

Relationship Chart

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Relationship: Dwight Albert Sharpe to George William Frederick George William Frederick is the Thirtieth Cousin 3x Removed of Dwight Albert Sharpe 32nd Great Grandfather Eystein Glumra Ivarsson b: 788 AD Maer, Nord Trondelag, Norway d: About 872 AD Norway 31st Great Grandfather 31st Great Grand Uncle Malahulc Eysteinsson Ragnvald I Eysteinsson b: About 845 AD b: About 830 AD Maer, Nord Trondelag, Norway Maer, Nord Trondelag, Norway d: d: 890 AD Orkney, Orkney Islands, Scotland 30 Great Grandfather First Cousin 32x Removed Richard de St. Sauveur Ganger Rolf b: b: d: d: 927 AD 29th Great Grandfather Second Cousin 31x Removed Neil I Gerloc b: b: d: d: October 14, 962 AD 28th Great Grandfather Third Cousin 30x Removed Roger de St. Sauveur Adelaide of Poitou b: b: 945 AD d: d: 27th Great Grandfather Fourth Cousin 29x Removed Nigel de St. Sauveur Agnes b: b: d: d: Page 1 of 6 Tuesday, September 08, 2009 1:03:48 AM Relationship: Dwight Albert Sharpe to George William Frederick George William Frederick is the Thirtieth Cousin 3x Removed of Dwight Albert Sharpe 26th Great Grandfather Fifth Cousin 28x Removed Neil de St. Sauveur III Richard II b: b: d: d: August 28, 1026 25th Great Grandfather Sixth Cousin 27x Removed William Albini Robert I b: b: d: d: July 1035 24th Great Grandfather Seventh Cousin 26x Removed William Albini Jr. William I b: b: 1027 Falaise, France d: d: September 09, 1087 Rouen, England 23rd Great Grandfather Eighth Cousin 25x Removed William Albini I Henry I b: b: 1068 d: d: December 01, 1135 22nd Great Grandfather Ninth Cousin 24x Removed Robert Albini Edith Matilda b: b: 1101 d: 1205 d: September 07, 1167 21st Great Grandfather Tenth Cousin 23x Removed William Albini of Abney Henry II b: b: March 05, 1133 La Mans, France d: d: July 06, 1189 Chinon Castol, Anjou Page 2 of 6 Tuesday, September 08, 2009 1:03:48 AM Relationship: Dwight Albert Sharpe to George William Frederick George William Frederick is the Thirtieth Cousin 3x Removed of Dwight Albert Sharpe 20th Great Grandfather Eleventh Cousin 22x Removed Robert Albini John b: 1216 b: December 24, 1167 Beaumont Palace, Oxford, Engla d: 1286 d: October 18, 1216 Newark Castle, Nottinghamshire 19th Great Grandfather Twelfth Cousin 21x Removed William Albini of Abney Henry III b: b: October 01, 1207 Winchester Castle d: d: November 16, 1272 Palace of Westminister 18th Great Grandfather Thirteenth Cousin 20x Removed William Abney Edward I b: b: June 17, 1239 Westminster d: d: July 07, 1307 Burch-on-Sands, Cumberland, ne 17th Great Grandfather Fourteenth Cousin 19x Removed William Abney Edward II b: b: April 25, 1284 Caernarvon, Wales d: d: September 21, 1327 Near Gloucester 16th Great Grandfather Fifteenth Cousin 18x Removed John de Abney Edward III b: b: November 13, 1312 Windsor Castle, Berkshire, Engla d: d: June 21, 1377 Sheen Palace, Richmond, Surrey 15th Great Grandfather Sixteenth Cousin 17x Removed William Abney John b: b: June 24, 1340 Ghent, England d: d: February 03, 1399 Leicester Castle, England Page 3 of 6 Tuesday, September 08, 2009 1:03:48 AM Relationship: Dwight Albert Sharpe to George William Frederick George William Frederick is the Thirtieth Cousin 3x Removed of Dwight Albert Sharpe 14th Great Grandfather Seventeenth Cousin 16x Removed John Abney Joan Beaufort b: b: About 1379 Beaufort Castle, Anjou d: d: November 13, 1440 13th Great Grandfather Eighteenth Cousin 15x Removed William Abney Mary de Ferrers b: b: Bef. 1394 d: d: January 25, 1458 12th Great Grandfather Ninteenth Cousin 14x Removed John Abney Cecily Neville b: b: d: December 01, 1505 d: 11th Great Grandfather Twentieth Cousin 13x Removed George Abney Edward IV b: 1480 b: April 28, 1442 d: March 01, 1578 d: April 09, 1483 Willesley, England Westminster, London, England 10th Great Grandfather Twenty-First Cousin 12x Removed Edmund Abney Elizabeth Plantagenet b: 1528 b: February 11, 1466 Oadby, England Westminster Palace, Westminste d: 1604 d: February 11, 1503 Leichester, England 9th Great Grandfather Twenty-Second Cousin 11x Removed Paul Abney Margaret Tudor b: b: November 28, 1489 Leichester, England d: June 10, 1635 d: October 18, 1541 Leichester, England Page 4 of 6 Tuesday, September 08, 2009 1:03:48 AM Relationship: Dwight Albert Sharpe to George William Frederick George William Frederick is the Thirtieth Cousin 3x Removed of Dwight Albert Sharpe 8th Great Grandfather Twenty-Third Cousin 10x Removed George Abney Margaret Douglas b: About 1613 b: 1515 Leichester, England d: May 03, 1661 d: 1578 Leichester, England Westminster Abbey 7th Great Grandfather Twenty-Fourth Cousin 9x Removed Dannett Abney Henry Stuart b: February 26, 1659 b: 1546 Leichester, England Edinburgh Castle d: March 05, 1732 d: February 09, 1567 Charlottsville, Virginia Kirk O' Field, England 6th Great Grandfather Twenty-Fifth Cousin 8x Removed Abraham Abney James I & VI b: December 27, 1702 b: June 19, 1566 Abingdon Parish, Gloucester, Vir d: Aft. 1783 d: March 27, 1625 Either Virginia or South Carolina 5th Great Grandfather Twenty-Sixth Cousin 7x Removed Nathaniel Abney Elizabeth b: 1753 b: Halifax County, Virginia d: February 1788 d: Barnwell, South Carolina 4th Great Grandfather Twenty-Seventh Cousin 6x Removed Paul Collins Abney Sophia b: About 1778 b: October 14, 1630 Barnwell, South Carolina d: d: June 08, 1714 Mississippi Herrenhausen, Germany 3rd Great Grandfather Twenty-Eighth Cousin 5x Removed Joseph Duncan Abney George Ludwig b: About 1802 b: May 28, 1660 Spartanburg, South Carolina Hanover, Germany d: Bet. 1864–1870 d: June 11, 1727 Hopkins County, Texas Page 5 of 6 Tuesday, September 08, 2009 1:03:48 AM Relationship: Dwight Albert Sharpe to George William Frederick George William Frederick is the Thirtieth Cousin 3x Removed of Dwight Albert Sharpe 2nd Great Grandfather Twenty-Ninth Cousin 4x Removed Paul Collins Abney George Augustus b: March 24, 1829 b: November 10, 1683 Hinds County, Mississippi Herrenhausen Palace, Hanover, d: May 23, 1894 d: October 25, 1760 Angelina County, Texas Kensington Palace, London, Engl Great Grandfather Thirtieth Cousin 3x Removed William Albert Abney Sr. George William Frederick b: May 21, 1853 b: July 04, 1738 Louisiana Norfolk House, England d: November 07, 1913 d: January 29, 1820 Lufkin, Angelina County, Texas Grandmother Margaret Lavina Abney b: February 23, 1878 Angelina County, Texas d: October 19, 1909 Angelina County, Texas Mother Martha Dixon Chapman b: April 05, 1904 Lufkin, Angelinia County, Texas d: August 02, 1979 Alamo Heights, Bexar County, Te Self Dwight Albert Sharpe b: June 24, 1939 Ballinger, Runnels County, Texas d: Civil: LXV Canon: 34 Prepared By: Preparer: Dwight Albert Sharpe Address: 805 Derting Road East Phone: 817-504-6508 Aurora, Texas 76078-3712 USA Email: [email protected] Page 6 of 6 Tuesday, September 08, 2009 1:03:49 AM.
Recommended publications
  • Reading L\1Useum: the More Recent Discoveries Are Housed in a L\-Luseum on the Site, After Examination and Treatment in the Ashmolean L\Luseum

    Reading L\1Useum: the More Recent Discoveries Are Housed in a L\-Luseum on the Site, After Examination and Treatment in the Ashmolean L\Luseum

    Notes and News ARCHAEOLOGICAL NOTES During the past year the following discoveries have been made in the Oxford district, either by excavation under the auspices of the Ashmolean Museum and of the Oxford University Archaeological Society, or as chance finds:- I. Eynsham (Foxley Farm), Oxon. Gravel-digging revealed a beaker-cemetery of the Early Bronze Age with eleven graves, four of which contained beakers; further finds may be expected. For a previous beaker-interment from here see Antiq. J., XI (1931), 280 f. 2. Long Wittenlzam (Pearith's Farm), Berks. A beaker-burial, Early Bronze Age (see above, p. I), and two unaccompanied skeletons, (?) Romano-British, were found during gravel-digging. 3. Radley (Wick Farm), Berks. 1n Barrow Hills field (Oxollumsia, I, 8 If., fig. I) systematic excavation of the easternmost ring-ditch in the southern line has been con­ tinued, and has yielded to date: one I central' cremation-burial accompanied by bronze implements and beads; eight eccentric cremation-burials, unaccompanied; two food­ vessels buried independently and eccentrically; and one cooking-hole. A full publica­ tion will appear in a future volume of Oxofliensr.·a, when the excavation has been com­ pleted. 4. Cassingtoll, OXOII. Gravel-digging W. of Cassington village along the line of the Oxford Northern By-pass Road has brought to light several Early Iron Age smelting­ pits, other Early Iron Age and Romano-British occupation-pits and ditches, and some more Romano-British inhumation-burials, bringing the total number of this cemetery up to 95. Crop-marks in the field on the opposite side of the road, near the river Even­ lode, seem to mark the site of another and even more extensive prehistoric and Romano­ British settlement.
  • Royal Genealogy

    Royal Genealogy

    Monarchs Since the Norman Conquest in 1066 House of Normandy (1066-1154) William I the Conqueror Birth 1027/1028, Falaise, Normandy, France Death 7 SEP 1087, Near Rouen, France Burial St Stephen Abbey, Caen, Normandy Father Duke Robert the Devil Mother Herleva Family: Matilda of Flanders Marriage 1053 1. Robert Curthose, Duke of Normandy 2. Richard 3. William II Rufus, King of England 4. Abbess Cecilia of Holy Trinity 5. Agatha 6. Adeliza a nun 7. Adela 8. Matilda 9. Constance 10. Henry I Beauclerc, King of England NOTES: (Reign: 1066-1087) William of the House of Normandy; The first Norman King; On 28 Sep 1066 William secured the sanction of Pope Alexander II for a Norman invasion of England. By 1070 the Norman conquest of England was complete. In 1085 the Domesday Survey was begun and all England was recorded so William knew exactly what his new kingdom contained. William introduced the Continental system of feudalism; by the Oath of Salisbury of 1086 all landlords swore allegiance to William, thus establishing the precedent that a vassal's loyalty to the king overrode his fealty to his immediate lord. During a campaign against King Philip I of France, William fell from a horse and was fatally injured. William was the illegitimate son of Robert I, duke of Normandy and Arletta, a tanner's daughter. He is sometimes called "William the Bastard". William II Rufus Birth 1056/1060, Normandy, France Death 2 AUG 1100, New Forest Burial Winchester, Cathedral Father William I the Conqueror, King of England Mother Matilda of Flanders NOTES: (Reign: 1087-1100) William was not a popular king, given to extravagance and cruelty.
  • The Public Will Thank You for Your Timely Article on the Absurdity of So Many of the Names with Which Our Localities in South Australia Are Humiliated

    The Public Will Thank You for Your Timely Article on the Absurdity of So Many of the Names with Which Our Localities in South Australia Are Humiliated

    B The public will thank you for your timely article on the absurdity of so many of the names with which our localities in South Australia are humiliated. The places so handicapped are, like the unfortunate infants christened after certain celebrities, voiceless in the matter… (Register, 25 July 1900, page 7d) Baan Hill - On section 50, Hundred of Allenby; an adjacent spring gives a good supply of water all year round; derived from the Aboriginal panau - ‘ochre’. The name was given to a pastoral run by H.S. Williams and J.T. Bagot and, on 24 June 1976, proclaimed as a recreation reserve. Babbage, Mount - B.H. Babbage discovered the mountain in 1856 and named it ‘Mount Hopeful’; in the following year it was renamed by G.W. Goyder. Babbage Peninsula, situated on Lake Eyre North was, virtually, discovered by Babbage, as opposed to Lake Eyre South which was discovered by E.J. Eyre and not named until 1963. Born in London, circa 1814, he came to South Australia in the Hydaspes in 1851. A qualified engineer he was involved in the construction of the Port Adelaide railway, entered Parliament in 1857 and resigned nine months later to command a northern exploration party. By the end of six months his explorations had scarcely penetrated beyond the limits of pastoral settlement and, consequently, both the public and the government, increasingly, became impatient at his slow rate of progress. Eventually, Major P. E. Warburton was dispatched to take over the leadership and, later, it was said that, ‘Babbage’s expedition of 1858-59 was one of the most fruitful in its detailed collection of geographical information and the minuteness of its survey work.’ The Advertiser of 24 December 1858 has a satirical poem - one verse reads: Each caviller at Babbage then A fairy land, no doubt, he’d see, We’d northward send exploring Where others saw but gravel, To find new land, or water when And geographic problems he He chose artesian boring! Most surely would unravel.
  • Manning's Curiosity Projected Into the 21St Century by Brian Durham Percy Manning: the Man Who Collected Oxfordshire, Ed

    Manning's Curiosity Projected Into the 21St Century by Brian Durham Percy Manning: the Man Who Collected Oxfordshire, Ed

    Manning's Curiosity Projected into the 21st Century by Brian Durham Percy Manning: The Man who Collected Oxfordshire, Ed. Michael Heaney, Pages 289-309 11: Manning’s Curiosity Projected into the 21st Century Brian Durham Had a man of Percy Manning’s breadth of interests been born a century later, what intellectual ramparts would he have manned in Oxfordshire? Now that his sort of collecting has been recognized as an essential record of humanity’s evolution, such that developments big and small will try to address their respective cultural impacts in a spirit of discovery and understanding, what questions would still have tantalized a Percy Manning a century on? This contribution looks into the mind of the man through his collecting, his writing and his collaboration with his peers, exploring his world with a newly available technique of landscape analysis that would have impressed him and could revolutionize the perception of his 21st-century successor. The original Manning saw to it that the millennium of Oxford’s first mention, in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle for AD 911/2, was commemorated (see Chapters 1 and 6). Since that time other Oxford millennia have passed unnoticed, including that of the slaughter of Danes in 1003. This would have seemed an unfortunate case for commemoration in 2003, but only five years later the ‘tumbled’ remains of 35 individuals, some with Scandinavian characteristics, were exhumed on the inner lip of a huge ring ditch under what is now St John’s College, Keble College and Keble Road. 1 The monument is identified as a ‘henge’, the upcast of which would originally have created a counterscarp six metres high, a massive auditorium – the deposition of an untidy heap of humanity in this context might therefore have been witnessed by an 11th-century onlooker from the weathered remains of this slope.
  • Interpretation and Discussion

    Interpretation and Discussion

    Interpretation and Prehistoric (Figure 13) discussion The two curvilinear ditches of Phase I are interpreted as Bronze Age barrow ditches.The northern ditch in particular was sufficiently well preserved to establish its profile, dimensions and fill sequence at six separate points along its circumference (see above). Its overall area could also be estimated; given that just under half of its full extent lay within the area investigated, it would have an internal diameter of approximately 28 m (Fig. 4). Circular barrow ditches of this type are known from Barrow Hills at Radley to the south-west of Oxford, where internal diameters of the single ditched barrows ranged on average from 24-40 m, and where ditch profiles, fill sequences and dimensions were very similar to those described above (Barclay and Halpin 1999,figs 1.2 and 4.81).The deposition of primary fills in the northern ditch showed evidence of erosion consistent with the presence of an external bank, as more substantial quantities of gravel had accumulated towards the outside of the ditch. It is unfortunate that the excavation was unsuccessful in retrieving a central grave or cremation pit, particularly as Figure 3 shows that the centre of the northern barrow would have lain within the area investigated. Disturbance in the form of pits and other features of Phases 2 and 5 is the likely reason for this absence, especially as the cremation pit may have been quite small; the cremation pit found at the centre of the Rex Richards Building barrow (see below) was only 0.5 m across (Parkinson et al.
  • Medieval Towns in the Thames Valley, C AD 1000–1500 by Anne Dodd

    Medieval Towns in the Thames Valley, C AD 1000–1500 by Anne Dodd

    THE THAMES THROUGH TIME The Archaeology of the Gravel Terraces of the Upper and Middle Thames: The Thames Valley in the Medieval and Post-Medieval Periods AD 1000–2000 Medieval Towns in the Thames Valley AD 1000–1500 THE THAMES THROUGH TIME The Archaeology of the Gravel Terraces of the Upper and Middle Thames: The Thames Valley in the Medieval and Post-Medieval Periods AD 1000-2000 Medieval towns in the Thames Valley, c AD 1000–1500 By Anne Dodd INTRODUCTION The definition of a medieval town is not straightforward. Urban historians often preferred to work with the term ‘borough’, which was the definition adopted by Beresford and Finberg (1976) in their hand list of medieval urbanism and which forms the basis for the selection of towns we will be considering here. Boroughs were towns that enjoyed legal privileges that set them apart from other kinds of settlements. Perhaps the most universal of these were privileges relating to the holding of property. In boroughs, unlike in the countryside, property was held for cash rents rather than services or rents in kind, and urban property could be acquired or disposed of freely by purchase, sale, grant or bequest. These property rights are known as burgage tenure. Often, such rights were conferred by means of a borough charter, sometimes along with other urban privileges relating to taxation, trading advantages, and the governance of the town. Nevertheless, it has always been acknowledged that this definition is too narrow to encompass many places that clearly functioned as towns despite having no surviving evidence of a charter or for burgage tenure.
  • Destinations and Content

    Destinations and Content

    360° Global Learning Experiences (GLE) Why? We share the same mission as most educational institutions across the globe: to build globally competent and culturally aware faculty and students. However, much of the International Education sector is struggling with this mission due to a lack of globally-infused resources and accessibility. With that in mind, Study Abroad Association has launched 360° Global Learning Experiences (GLE), in order to tackle the mission above and to produce the following benefits for faculty and institutions: • An efficient way to internationalize curriculum • Enhance the learning experience with up-to-date, real world content • Build globally competent students and faculty • Make international education accessible to everyone • Offer solutions for times when physical travel is not possible • Promote and inspire traditional study abroad • Add immersive and interactive global education to the student’s academic journey How does it work? Based on faculty and institutional feedback, we’ve identified four main areas of study to develop for the first year. Each area of study contains 12 hours of 360°, supplemental, globally-infused real world content; totalling 48 hours of internationalized content and materials. Humanities 12 Hours of Immersive Virtual Content Business 12 Hours of Immersive Virtual Content Sciences 12 Hours of Immersive Virtual Content Global Perspectives 12 Hours of Immersive Virtual Content Countries featured in 360° GLE 2021 subscription model: • Costa Rica (Science and Global Perspectives) •
  • Alden's Oxford Guide.—Advertisements

    Alden's Oxford Guide.—Advertisements

    |d Plan will be found at thi NUMERICAL INDEX AND KEY TO THE PIIAN. C?" The numerical order of the following list agrees with th«fjLi^6cJkJ^^ .Alden's Oxford Glide, and with the figures on the sinallTvtn-PLAN opposit« For Alphabetical Index see the two pages following the Title-pa^e. Xo. Page No. Page. No. I Sheldonian Theatre ... 3 24 Oriel College 55 52aWycliffeJi«tr ... 92 2,5nAshmoleanMuseum6,98 25 Corpus Christi College 57 526La<iy*CTargaretHall,&c. 92 3 Divinity School 6 26-7 Meiton College .. 59 52cHigh School for Girls 93 4 Convocation House ... 8 28—31 Christ Church ,.67-76 53 Radcliffe Infirmary... 93 5 The Old Schools ... 8 29 The Cathedral 68 53fl.Somerville College... 93 536St. .\loysius (R.C.) Ch. 6 liodleian Library . 10 32 St. Aldate's Church ... 77 93 7 C:iarendon Building ... 12 33 Pembroke College ... 77 54 St. Giles' Church ... 93 j^ilndian Institute 34 Post Office 78 55 St. John's College .. 94 Institution, jftSt. Stephen's House.. 35 Municipal Buildings . 78 56 Taylor &c. 95 S Wadham College 36 Carfa.x Tower 80 57 Randolph Hotel ... 108 9 University Museum.. 37 New Road Chapel ... 81 58 Martyrs' Memorial.. 104 10 Keble College 38 Hannington Hall ... 82 59 St. M. Magdalene Ch. 104 11 Hertford College 39 St. Peter-le-Bailey Ch. 83 60 Balliol College ... 106 ... 12 New College ... 40 Wesley Memorial Ch. 83 61 Trinity College no 13 St. Peter-in-East Ch. 41 Methodist Free Ch. ... 83 62 Exeter College ... 113 i3aSt. Edmund Hall 42 Union Society's Rooms 84 63 Jesus College ..
  • South Midlands Archaeology

    South Midlands Archaeology

    SOUTH MIDLANDS ARCHAEOLOGY The Newsletter of the Council for British Archaeology, South Midlands Group (Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Northamptonshire, Oxfordshire) NU1VIBER 29, 1999 CONTENTS Page Editorial Bedfordshire 1 Buckinghamshire 14 Northamptonshire 23 Oxfordshire 29 Index 90 Notes for Contributors 100 EDITOR: Barry Home CHAIRMAN: Roy Friendship-Taylor 'Beaumont' Toad Hall Church End 86 Main Road Edlesborough Hackleton Dunstable, Beds Northampton LU6 2EP NN7 2AD HON SEC: Shelagh Lewis TREASURER: Jon Hitchcock Old College Farmhouse 75D Princes Street 2 Magdalen Close Dunstable Syresham Beds. Northants LU6 3AS NN13 5YF Typeset by Barry Home Printed by The Open University ISSN 0960-7552 EDITORIAL In my last Editorial I reported on the state of play in Bedfordshire and Buckinghamshire. The attrition continues with Jonathan Parkhouse "jumping ship" and taldng up a post as County Archaeologist in Warwickshire, I'm sure we all wish him well. Over the past year there have been suggestions that this publication should change. One of the suggestions has been that there should be peer review of the articles which are submitted. I have trsisted this on two counts: Time. The elapse time between the deadline for articles, end of March,,and the time when the publication goes to the indexer, begirming of June, is two months. It is usually tighter than this as illustrations inevitably arrive late. The indexer is then able to fit our job in between her other work and holidays; because of this we get a "good deal". This is a publication primarily for reporting results, not interpretation. I'm not too bothered if an interpretation reported in SMA is proved to be incorrect, it is the nature of archaeology that as more data accumulate all interpretations are overtumed.
  • Henry Taunt Manuscript and Printed Works

    Henry Taunt Manuscript and Printed Works

    Henry Taunt Manuscript and Printed Works The Henry Taunt Collection at Oxfordshire History Centre, in addition to his photographic images, contains a range of his printed (published) and manuscript works. Taunt wrote for pleasure and also for profit, passing on his enthusiasm and widening the market for his photographs. He published over 50 titles, many of which ran to several editions, and he planned lots more which never got beyond typed or hand-written drafts. The river Thames, local history, architecture, customs, comets - all sorts of subjects interested him! Apart from those items with a ‘Bodleian’ or other shelfmark in italic text, all these works can be consulted at Oxfordshire History Centre. Please quote the Shelfmark when requesting either printed works or manuscript works for consultation at the Centre. Bodleian Library items are only available at the Department of Special and Western Manuscripts at the Bodleian Library, Oxford University. Revised October 2018 Oxfordshire History Centre Guide to Henry Taunt’s manuscript and printed works – page 1 of 13 Taunt Printed Works Shelfmark Title Edition Date SV WOODd 945 (TAU) Alden's complete guide to Blenheim and Woodstock, including chapters on [c1925] The story of Royal Woodstock, The Duke of Marlborough, The roman villa Northleigh. Written and illustrated by the late Henry W Taunt FRGS. Not held Alden's illustrated guide to Blenheim and Woodstock. Written and [c1925] illustrated by the late Henry W Taunt FRGS Bodleian A[ncient] O[rder] [of] D[ruids] Lodge 59. Souvenir of the [1907] summer outing to Day's Lock and Burcote TAUNT 109 A[ncient] O[rder] [of] D[ruids] The official souvenir of the centenary of [1912] the Albion Lodge, Oxford, No 59.
  • List of Monographs August 2021

    List of Monographs August 2021

    Oxford Archaeology List of Monographs August 2021 Oxford Archaeology – List of Monographs 2021 Gregory, R, Arrowsmith, P, Miller, I, and Nevell, M, 2021 Farmers and Weavers: Investigation at Kingsway Buisiness Park and Cutacre Country Park, Greater Manchester , Lancaster Imprints 29, Lancaster 2020 Bradley, J, and Rowland, S, 2020 Brothers Minor: Lancashire's Lost Franciscans: Investigations at Preston Friary 1991 and 2007 , Lancaster Imprints 28 , Lancaster Brown, R, Teague, S, Loe, L, Sudds, B, and Popescu, E, 2020 Excavations at Stoke Quay, Ipswich. Southern Gipeswic and the parish of St Augustine , East Anglian Archaeology 172 Dodd, A, Mileson, S, and Webley, L, (eds) 2020 The archaeology of Oxford in the 21st century: Investigations in the city by Oxford Archaeology, 2006-2016 , Oxfordshire Architectural and Historical Society Occasional Paper 1, Oxford Fairman, A, Teague, S, and Butler, J, 2020 Bridging the past: Life in medieval and post-medieval Southwark. Excavations along the route of Thameslink Borough Viaduct and at London Bridge Station , OAPCA Thameslink Monograph 2, Oxford/London Wenban-Smith, F, Stafford, E, Bates, M, and Parfitt, S, 2020 Prehistoric Ebbsfleet: Excavations and research in advance of High Speed 1 and South Thameside Development Route 4, 1989-2003 , Oxford Wessex Archaeology Monograph 7 2019 Bell, B, Cove, S, Day, K, Gregory, RA, Kingston, E, Lydon, S, and Matthiessen, P, 2019 High life in the uplands: the Duddon Dig Project , Lancaster [short popular booklet] Biddulph, E, Brady, K, Simmonds, A, and Foreman, S, 2019 Berryfields. Iron Age settlement and a Roman bridge, field system and settlement along Akeman Street near Fleet Marston, Buckinghamshire , Oxford Archaeology Monograph 30 , Oxford Forde, D, Munby, J, and Scott, I, 2019 Torre Abbey, Devon: The archaeology of the Premonstratensian abbey , Oxford Archaeology Monograph 29, Oxford Gregory, RA, 2019 Cutacre.
  • Henry Taunt Collection

    Henry Taunt Collection

    Henry Taunt Collection Size: 14,000 images Coverage: Oxford and Oxfordshire plus Thames-side counties from Source to Sea. Date range: c.1860-1922 Background: Henry Taunt (1842-1922) was a famous Oxford photographer whose collection of negatives, prints and other material was bought by Oxford City Library in 1924/5. OPA retains Taunt’s original prints but his surviving glass plate negatives are now held in the National Monuments Record Centre in Swindon - the public archive of English Heritage. The two collections have been ‘virtually’ re-united as a result of a joint digitization project funded by the New Opportunities Fund (NOF). Taunt Manuscript & Printed Works The Henry Taunt Collection at the Centre for Oxfordshire Studies, in addition to his photographic images, contains range of his printed (published) and manuscript works. Taunt wrote for pleasure and also for profit, passing on his enthusiasm and widening the market for his photographs. He published over 50 titles, many of which ran to several editions, and he planned lots more which never got beyond typed or hand-written drafts. The river Thames, local history, architecture, customs, comets - all sorts of subjects interested him! Apart from those items with a blank, 'advertised' or 'Bodleian' COS Reference, all these works can be consulted at the Centre for Oxfordshire Studies. Bodleian Library items are only available at the Department of Special and Western Manuscripts at the Bodleian Library, Oxford University. Please quote the COS Reference for printed works and the Folder no. for manuscript works. Taunt Printed Works COS Title Edition Date Reference Abingdon, ancient and modern, with the story of the abbey and the [190-] town Alden's complete guide to Blenheim and Woodstock, including WOODd 945 chapters on The story of Royal Woodstock, The Duke of Marlborough, [c1925] (TAU) The roman villa Northleigh.