DOCSLIB.ORG

Lii ATION V V M IRRS, N GEE RAI E OE Fell -LINS

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lii ATION V V M IRRS, N GEE RAI E OE Fell -LINS J ..».ruction. fUtiBical Jnelrnmems. ! A GENTS WANTED fur HORACE OREE- amtw.mcnia. amusements. OlmoBinunts. LET'S IIISTORT OP IHK WAR-"*1ME _ f».AMERICA«! CONFLI«.T"-M.iRETHAN I «'.»«J tul'lES êrsTIlitS* Mr '«KO. ('.) CLASSICAL. wo-roRTES ai larmlr red wad aricea.- ALREADY SOLD. .THEATER IBLO'« GARDEN. 4 CADEMY OP MUSIC. sriitini, w,tt. I'll MART pit I r- -e «BJlrlCII «rd ENGLISH sienne« of fir'.i, »,.".1 «erahiBty t- oaar. 1 lie high rlagrartej o' tbl» Work hu »»bird fir it t r«"j»ii»s OLYMPICMl Lessee «nd Mannarai.Mrs. JOHN WOOD N Lavuee »lad Manager.WM. WHEATLEY. -a ITALIAN OPERA. cor. Ni and l.\ MNA.-II M. No. ill Fifth«»»., riA.Ni.si ,t I. ...... !' «v« h among the »utlioi . ,| enta, ke .1 Sad to Dl«.» U. SELWYN Dttoafea.MAX Maret/pr .ARTMJ '. vi p,.;t. .pp-n klauager.J. 'I ' l. »- I'.. Io li CIf'!-ViMMISGSi-i '*r*,.v &«-«?&P-.lA,,D .ty .'.1 .5 -'«J JENNTB Ha -*MBraaiwa_ B. .th. r li.t.iry of lb« »»r. A« . isíSlfl torV imparti«! (VBI» SITABITIHBBST DOS» «OT AOVBBT1IB IK VSS 'PUE SSd bl'!., it.- record "f «vent«, u.trke.l lhrou«h«.ut bv rreil VHii «tajia.HBrrr ron .-or adibbtub ii Tia BSW-JOKB IIXBAU).) trail bitabliibbbbt non» nott advkbtii» *.«. raa m A MER. SCHOOL L\M'.. founded JKi.', HORACE WATERS Grand, feiiais. rate, dinri ntoatloB «id |.ali,«t«k!iig eft, rt.inlmiiib e . ike in BIW-IOBX Bl HALI» ) Mt« 1'iVl KKlllD) » .' -i .n. if » re) »1 Bsraaa, I IMA-NOS- MELODEONS ind ! AIU cinr-eption p'kn and sseete-n .« r.f deisii.it *¦ nu riv*l. LAST WEEK RUT ONE J\ wi NETmin -',',. i:"^'-',,W 11 « t'teit of over til Bet . who seek |ualiledt«acbera, O&OANS. i,o.».«.e sud retail. Telet. aad aat al ..perlority OIIF.ELEY'S His I OH Y THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVEN I NO, Feb. 7, of ti e engairmrnt of the TO NIGHT-PAHST. tea !ie « ro t» Ml DOBS, low'tin pi.r« ,i.»eJ. Mera lv received'. itl.e««me. «.'.1.1. Is mort tie .enmJ the THIS KEB. T, al », f0i »¡.lair «.. psinietiti »asp"Htiallysttastad by j".h ., Mr«. JOH.*! WOOD «TREAT A.MKBICAN TRAGEDIENNE, (WEDNESDAY) RVENIHO, fciv." e Potent» inl : Boo««, --i-.il.,il piano« a, larsa-i... *r,... Itin to *.».'S. laitor» pr.«t of til psrtlei; wMte, -ming it« poreBBHra, it I» «vary .vin «ppeir In two of h«r moat fso oui imper«on»t!oni (foi tht MISS RATE M AN. (Firth S.ibm-rlptaon Night). fit e«. fi vv.-r ....¦., -¦ to «t»r . u na «. d reoting S hool !'r p. M Bl Bl*. n.i»-«i- »»f. nil r »< B«i-iiaii«l «*liere«on.ed«d he Hie mint i»ti.f»rt..rv worfc !d lint'.,:«.« tn , ,ftMjL| in iii« Mud »I Burletia of LAST NIGHT BUT THREE OF LEAM. will be produi-ed. for tills eight ou>y, Oouuud'i celebrated »,¡ «''' . ¦.- rr» I ..' .d It. |. i st eorm." liai.o». Pianos ',;,. l. shett m...i. ^ ». .a, st II y Agent«, rhis »stlBSBla te al m ora t to to a A| tiltia tooM jaaaand gi.l«.»».tby , JENNY LIND, Mr. W'be»tl«y, In reply lunumerib» Inquirí««, begl . -. .11 J.iiu k'.iOBkl " ti «. tcttl.it UM i««n.!. f luinferiir de«lre FAUST. FAUbT, gan- J ,,¦ i Tn ,to<'"'' *a '' ,"u " CT*1 ****m*em t,.ircli»..-r» «f Ihernn.er. uitrodijclug her eel»hrstei i«nlt»*,oi,i of .tate that In arverdanee with the universally »«pret»ed with id . ..!¦' fi,.P* bi.kk .0 (.raided ka «randan! lustoiie. eftbs w«r, 'G I.I, KNOWN OPERATIC ARTIST*!. to tee Mitt BATEMAN in »oin« of thi»« cuarai ten in which brillant and molt eomti'ete cal». lncl-diu* a«ri..v No MOitesad-al hay« ...i.llyIsid tt.eni York Min CLARA LOUISE KELLO«JO. j ú..-« iii.ltvir li iiti.i.». te ry alresdy o.i.i» »rd tutx rlhe«! 1, r tl.i. w.uk. »i«i »io, st Mliian, in the »i . .1.1 fsrce of th« tint erttbllahed sasilf I» the ettimatlon ot the New r 1 1. eth ,11 on »-«»in- M'.» ADELAIDE r 11 i: M A80N eligí sBaraaasw ar« want«.! either ELSE'. h» wi!l be to withdraw tl.it favorite Unper .. , PHILLIPPS, A HAMLIN CABINET OR. -,. SOMEBODY pt.'lie. M'\D- liiis.n u or at .nr compelled Stgnoil ANTON! «.C1 I.ORINl, j TOWNS! SD* i OMMERCl xL S OANfi -iivrvvi) GOLD or SILVER MEDALS »kliiy. th.y t:,»T ,.. ..... ,.,..,-, ,., .f I re perfortnineei will romtr.er..-»« with the fire» cf «onttion tiler thit Week. IRKRF, i"" to Beek .»roi »r moi!) * t. Ag.ut« at I» inferred tr.m the it, | ti:»-, laeuenum- AH»» th» poul- _ . Man.-LEICHARDT, Herr Ml'LLBS :»' toM«attea givsate r PRPMIl M- been «ra --led M. k taBSBSja .. A Ql IET FAMILY. Ritemini elsewhere prevent 1 MY Beamy, - . , engagement! A c '. '" > bet ,_f ¡en! limmen, r.o c»,e li tu e )C ia» Mr. hit ¡rdit- a tui-neiaful «VRL BEI..,Mi*«. "¦ U » I» ». »I sil I N i UN » i m Hie '»»t eßt hat lett tWPmtt E. I, DAVENPiJHT h»vng reeor.-red from blllty of contiautnce of tin» runst »xtriordiiiiry SSrSAS'l.Mr. le."* te COM '¦' .'. Iht Kilt sas rith-r v, rd-, Pet. on«. -O-MURRuvv (THURSDAY) OPERA IN BROOKLYN. .I ,. >'»"»¦- f* HIE BEST INSTRUMENTS! ol THIS \j ""' a,'p''"to Ujorrow aeeaaaj, Till RSDAY, », ;\| v.l.i-ll DI vi i«..; OE.NEJUL i LASS, "li ( AS) a- 1 n. r.h'i.her.. Hirtford. Coen. »"ith Hegrvting, as Mr. Wheatley mu.t SB, lh« wlthjr»w»l of a L'AFKK'AINi:, í¿rK, vv . «. li any |., oe.ir» ii, th l'rii '. I .. ¦» ti. i« aai t. d .t il».11 re fen n mor«» OILDERSLEEVE, N ,. 1 gprö-e-.t New-York, Mrs JOHN WOOD, performance which Iiundi, d', i,.,ve been unible to procure FRIDAY '¦!... y la« « ¦«.!.« r..l , to EVFNINO-L'AKlll. AINE a limn ..'.", I !»,» n.o.t eeii-, eut ,.r.. a.!* s ii lui-, lan« i-i Iii« Ageat ter Ran York. Bew-JetMV, Detonare, Mary- In tb» i««-» tim.,!- the ti -t lime in Amerlr») »ntitled ««at« H wltnei«. he hi« prevaiLd unou MiH Bateman On MAT 1(1)1 Y F.-b. ti .. (fo» I«-«ii: AND MATINEE. i entirely an " :. » n .-. III» Ma .»N HAMLIN AIIIM.1 "Il as i».«ir., t of riteaiate. VV Ifu KILLED COI K ROBIN. give ¦ ,A «HIABB. last 0A.N8AR1 NEQI ALI I» Pr,-.«, e 11«' l>. *«->'. Wart And Jtrro'di Uni-d u.u'i. .1 l>,.,n, el ORANO LEAH MATINEE, No-rrrrL..Thet. K8P_*L9Academy ban.g been previously iel" foi " . No ¦'¦.. lil ,.:.i.«-.-, N.u ) ,rk. i GENTS WAl»!TED^FoT "THE FÊBLD, BLAi it EV ED BUSAS. OnNATURDAY. Feb. 10. etherJKUTItp tfter 3 on that oo " ripean o'clock d«y, th. Matant» .U» I. \l>\ ll< sil ft li -mu« linn ¡ii tin- »h DINTilTIN, AND E8CAPI Hy Al.BBBT D BlCB to me«t the wlih«t of funi.iei who have found It impoitihl* to occatioD will \,y N. -nil r« ¡ ...ti »l rPHi,i;i; *M.«..N. Y. Tr.t'ce «'«rr«i|..nbi.t. Te ,i,p«ra'l.«.ed Mr (¡FORCE FAWCETT ROWE, »tt IBs evenuig pieaentatlon* of this »ouditful and justly COMMENCE AT ELEVEN () CLO< K. MOSTelaboratelynuabed,7-octore, of I ia». , B from t», ludv. A . oisiT.t iLadv, bswstog I root IT kNOS for SALI til .al« j.». per ,|*y j, »b iinlai.t e«i.l. ti.-« ¦¦( Iba f the pti-. lp_j |,0udon «nd Au« rtlian theilert. vBI .ti,«.I voting li M open at lu o'clock. priéetr« ryl e sr I« f t! i« 1, n the .-. r. In.litnie N... 716 Bl dwsy. l..n«»l-, vi nil t. atiUtee til» lesll li »t I- .». B Slid tri.il norh. The o.t »nd e>. Iltegh» ¡S thortlv ik« WEDNESDAY, Fehrusry7. lufiii.tiidevery night dutlng The ra'« of reserved »»at« and tickets for »nv »V -, Bl .i,,',l Imareattog te the most of ti.» above lo '.- ij al bATTI BSO.N s I urn;...r- I i »vej| enbiBctes Mr. lu, 1, ,rl». r,-. onMieJtetrd es- HIS ,'Hxr APPEvRANCE IN NEW YORK. week, will pre«eni«'d nsn.e.l rs-rformiii.e« v. i'I cotiiuiei.ee THIS MORNING at prveiated Vppli -e ;.r «esr. a.1 Sindel Bl < , N( -i-i bu . ut, \. «Il.-- Po lh ti |«-ri..|. f....r TrivveHng thrnngh the -.",'ii la Iba Io tctive prep.raiiun. the i,»w lluiUiilue of SLXCf.SSFLL PIiAY OF THE DAY, -he reg liar ti»k»t .iffl.-es. if?LL8WORTH'8 se r. 1 ». rv «. al Th.- Tril. 1».« »t the ent.tled v v r the meei nutbrrak ofIbe war.witk «INDI* LILLA, hy MienlLi!, Vj BS ¦pin; tlli i,iîatli. nwiK.it' j. «tc. ur »rinie, m,) f.-i-ti both t'ait u,d VV »t. hi. Ihri'.l' .' f.p AM) A ROMANIK SI'ElTtlT.'LAR DRAMA. LEAH, ROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. ,l. 1. ,'i.ntii. iii.nl f«r tviei.tv ti ..n'ii« In teven d.Itèrent «t ii » lnwhirh Min BATEMAN »ill initaln her char- L8WORTH I Ii VY Pn.pi 1 1 ISi HEU.il «. I» »t ai J in »t re.: hie l'iftrn)»iindr.« v,r tuto, n.ior»ojjen :,.,:,.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Download the Catalogue
    Five Hundred Years of Fine, Fancy and Frivolous Bindings George bayntun Manvers Street • Bath • BA1 1JW • UK Tel: 01225 466000 • Fax: 01225 482122 Email: [email protected] www.georgebayntun.com BOUND BY BROCA 1. AINSWORTH (William Harrison). The Miser's Daughter: A Tale. 20 engraved plates by George Cruikshank. First Edition. Three volumes. 8vo. [198 x 120 x 66 mm]. vii, [i], 296 pp; iv, 291 pp; iv, 311 pp. Bound c.1900 by L. Broca (signed on the front endleaves) in half red goatskin, marbled paper sides, the spines divided into six panels with gilt compartments, lettered in the second and third and dated at the foot, the others tooled with a rose and leaves on a dotted background, marbled endleaves, top edges gilt. (The paper sides slightly rubbed). [ebc2209]. London: [by T. C. Savill for] Cunningham and Mortimer, 1842. £750 A fine copy in a very handsome binding. Lucien Broca was a Frenchman who came to London to work for Antoine Chatelin, and from 1876 to 1889 he was in partnership with Simon Kaufmann. From 1890 he appears under his own name in Shaftesbury Avenue, and in 1901 he was at Percy Street, calling himself an "Art Binder". He was recognised as a superb trade finisher, and Marianne Tidcombe has confirmed that he actually executed most of Sarah Prideaux's bindings from the mid-1890s. Circular leather bookplate of Alexander Lawson Duncan of Jordanstone House, Perthshire. STENCILLED CALF 2. AKENSIDE (Mark). The Poems. Fine mezzotint frontispiece portrait by Fisher after Pond. First Collected Edition. 4to. [300 x 240 x 42 mm].
    [Show full text]
  • Aviation Historical Society of Australia
    Aviation Historical Society OF Australia Registered in Australia for transmission by post as a periodical Moy - June 1968. ' A H,S * A,. Journal May-June 1968 The Conmonw'ealth Aircraft Corporation CA-15« By David Eyre The CA-15 vms the second single seat fighter designed and built in Australia for service in the Pacific Theatre of Operations^ the Boomerang being the firsto During the war^ a liAAF specification was in existence for a long-range^ medium altitude^ high performance fighter^ and the original intention was to develop the Boomerang by fitting a higher powered engine than the 1,200 hp Pratt and Whitney. However it was found that the basic. Boomerang fuselage would not take the extra weight of the larger engine without a considerable amount of redesign, and so this idea was discarded. A number of conferences were held between officials of the R/\iiF and CAC daring 1943 and 1944, and in 1945 the design of the CA=-15 was accepted to fill the above mentioned specificatioiio Work on the prototype coiumenced that year and the aircraft was rolled out earl57' in 1946, taxying tests commencing on February 12tho When seen at a distance, the average spotter might have confused the GA-^15 with the North American Mustang, wiiich was being built under licence by CAC as the CA-17. Compared with the Mustang, the GA-15 had a smaller wing span and increased lengtho One of the most obvious differences was the nine degree dihedral setting of the tailplane, and another being the airscoop for the chest position radiator.
    [Show full text]
  • The Iconography of the Honey Bee in Western Art
    Dominican Scholar Master of Arts in Humanities | Master's Liberal Arts and Education | Graduate Theses Student Scholarship May 2019 The Iconography of the Honey Bee in Western Art Maura Wilson Dominican University of California https://doi.org/10.33015/dominican.edu/2019.HUM.06 Survey: Let us know how this paper benefits you. Recommended Citation Wilson, Maura, "The Iconography of the Honey Bee in Western Art" (2019). Master of Arts in Humanities | Master's Theses. 6. https://doi.org/10.33015/dominican.edu/2019.HUM.06 This Master's Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Liberal Arts and Education | Graduate Student Scholarship at Dominican Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master of Arts in Humanities | Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of Dominican Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This thesis, written under the direction of the candidate's thesis advisor and approved by the department chair, has been presented to and accepted by the Master of Arts in Humanities Program in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree of Master of Arts in Humanities. An electronic copy of of the original signature page is kept on file with the Archbishop Alemany Library. Maura Wilson Candidate Joan Baranow, PhD Program Chair Joan Baranow, PhD First Reader Sandra Chin, MA Second Reader This master's thesis is available at Dominican Scholar: https://scholar.dominican.edu/humanities- masters-theses/6 i The Iconography of the Honey Bee in Western Art By Maura Wilson This thesis, written under the direction of the candidate’s thesis advisor and approved by the program chair, has been presented to an accepted by the Department of Humanities in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Humanities Dominican University of California San Rafael, CA May 2019 ii iii Copyright © Maura Wilson 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • W-Orthies of England (Vol I, P
    , ~ ·........ ; - --~":.!.::- SIR HECTOR LIVL,GSTOX Dt:'FF, K.B.E., C.::\I.G. THE SEWELLS IN THE NEW WORLD. BY SIR HECTOR L. DUFF, K.B.E., C.M.G. EXETER: WM. POLLARD & Co. LTD., BAMPFYLDE STREET. CONTENTS. PACE: PREFACE .. 0HAPTER !.-WILLIAM SEWELL THE FOUNDER AND HIS SON, HENRY SEWELL THE FIRST, circa 1500- 1628 .. .. .. :r CHAPTER 11.-HENRY SEWELL THE SECOND AND THIRD, AND THEIR :MIGRAnoNTOTHE NEW WoRLD, 1576-1700 - .. .. 13 0HAPTER 111.-MAJOR STEPHEN SEWELL; ms BROTHER· SAMUEL, CHIEF JUSTICE OF MAssACHUSETTS, AND THE TRAGEDY OF SALEM, 1652-1725 .. 25 CHAPTER IV.-JoNATHAN SEWELL THE FIRST AND SECOND, AND THE AMERICAN WAR OF INDEPEN· DENCE, I692-I796 .. • 4:r CHAPTER V.-JONATHAN SEWELL THE THIRD: THE GREAT CHIEF JUSTICE, 1766-t839 - - - 56 CHAPTER VI.-WILLIAM SEWELL, THE SHERIFF, AND HIS DESCENDANTS - .. 82 CHAPTER VIL-THE HERALDRY OF SEWELL .. .. 97 CHAPTER VIII.-THE HOUSE OF LIVINGSTON - 106 LIST OF ILLUSTR.,\TIONS. PORTRAIT OF THE AUTHOR - frontispiece CHIEF JUSTICE THE HON. JONATHAN SEWELL, LL.D. - - to face page Bo ALICE SEW~LL, LADY RUSSELL ,, ,, 94 ARMS BORNE BY THE SEWELLS OF NEW ENGLAND (text) - page 98 SEWELL QUARTERING AS GRANTED BY THE HERALDS) COLLEGE (text) 102 " ARMS OF DUFF OF CLYDEBANK, WITH BADGE SHOWING THE ARMORIAL DEVICES OF SEWELL AND LIVINGSTON ,, 104 PREFACE. This memoir does not profess to be, in any sense, a comprehensive history of the family to which it relates. It aims simply at recording my mother's lineal ancestry as far back as it can be traced with absolute certainty­ that is from the 4ays of Henry VII to our time-and at giving some account, though only in the barest outline, of those among her direct forbears whose lives have been specially distinguished or eventful.
    [Show full text]
  • THE NAVY and ARMY JLLUSTRATED. Ooi
    May 2ist, 1897.] THE NAVY AND ARMY JLLUSTRATED. OOi going about, stood back out of the harbour, leaving the brunt of leading the attack to fall on Faulknor's little sloop, the " Zebra." The " Zebra" had been intended to move down on the batteries astern of the " Asia," covered by her, and a little in advance of the boats with the landing parties. After Capfam Foul knor leadind rrw? preliminarO assisting these in effecting their landing, the " Zebra's " men :•• • f attack" were to join the boat parties and back them up in the general : assault. The failure of the "Asia" to cover the boats gravely imperilled the chances of the attack, but in spite of that, the " Zebra," in forlorn hope fashion, pushed on, regardless of the cannonade from forts and batteries that HE story of how we came by our first " Undaunted " greeted her approach. Then suddenly it flashed on Faulknor is one that every Knglishman should know. It to attempt a coup de main by himself. The risk no doubt was is a tale of two-fold interest, with a finale all its terrible, for exposed as his little vessel already was, a single T own. As a fine fighting story of the triumphant shot at any moment might send her to the bottom. Suddenly facing of desperate odds, it is, on the one hand, the " Zebra" cast off the boats she had in tow, hoisted every hardly to be surpassed even in the annals of our own service; stitch of canvas her little masts could carry, and by herself on the other, for the special and unusual circumstances in dashed ahead.
    [Show full text]
  • PHILLIP J. PIRAGES Catalogue 66 BINDINGS Catalogue 66 Catalogue
    Phillip J. Pirages PHILLIP J. PIRAGES Catalogue 66 BINDINGS Catalogue 66 Items Pictured on the Front Cover 172 176 58 114 92 3 52 167 125 115 192 28 71 161 1 196 204 116 Items Pictured on the Back Cover 152 109 193 9 199 48 83 18 117 25 149 59 83 77 90 60 175 12 149 50 41 91 55 171 143 66 50 126 65 80 98 115 To identify items on the front and back covers, lift this flap up and to the right, then close the cover. Catalogue 66: Interesting Books in Historically Significant and Decorative Bindings, from the 15th Century to the Present Please send orders and inquiries to the above physical or electronic addresses, and do not hesitate to telephone at any time. We would be happy to have you visit us, but please make an appointment so that we are sure to be here. In addition, our website is always open. Prices are in American dollars. Shipping costs are extra. We try to build trust by offering fine quality items and by striving for precision of description because we want you to feel that you can buy from us with confidence. As part of this effort, we unconditionally guarantee your satisfaction. If you buy an item from us and are not satisfied with it, you may return it within 30 days of receipt for a full refund, so long as the item has not been damaged. Most of the text of this catalogue was written by Cokie Anderson, with additional help from Stephen J.
    [Show full text]
  • CONVICTS TRANSPORTED to PORT MACQUARIE
    New South Wales CONVICTS TRANSPORTED to PORT MACQUARIE UNDER COLONIAL SENTENCE 14th SEPTEMBER 1825 - 20th APRIL 1829 VOLUME 1 A-L First published 2014 © National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Title: Convicts Transported To Port Macquarie Under Colonial Sentence 14TH September 1825 – 20TH April 1829 ISBN: Dewey Number: Includes Index: Volume 1 A-L Volume 2 M-Z PREFACE This Local Studies project was undertaken to provide and record information regarding convicts being transported to Port Macquarie Penal Settlement a second place of punishment within the time frame of September 1825 to April 1829, listing their name, ship of arrival to Port Jackson Sydney, Indent information and the ship of transportation to Port Macquarie. For anybody requiring further information on any convict there are more records available for research in the Port Macquarie-Hastings Library and at the State Records of New South Wales at Kingswood. Convicts transported to Port Macquarie within these dates are listed under the heading of 'Colonial Sentence' so that the reader may distinguish between any other date of transportation to Port Macquarie, as many convicts were sent to and from the Settlement. All care and accuracy has been taken whilst transcribing from available documentation at the time of publication, and are transcribed as per original. "Written as" refers to records that differ in spelling etc. Permission Researched by members of Port Macquarie-Hastings Library Grant Street Port Macquarie NSW 2444 Jan Shelley Pam Yates Cheryl Perry Anne Keena Matters of Interest Females Transported within this project Jane Bailey per Indispensable 1809 Anne Lang per Mariner 1825 Mary Lowry per Elizabeth 1818 Catherine Maddingan now Fox per Lord Wellington 1820 Eliza Pigott per Mariner 1825 Money Value Old Bailey Proceedings Online value of monies written as 3 l.
    [Show full text]
  • Wine and Health Through the Ages
    WINE AND HEALTH THROUGH THE AGES WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO AUSTRALIA BY DR. PHILIP NORRIE MBBS (NSW), MSc (Sydney), MSocSc (Hons) (CSU) FPA Cert, FIBA A Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Social Ecology and Lifelong Learning University of Western Sydney 2005 DEDICATION This thesis is dedicated to my family - my wife Belinda and my sons Andrew and Alexander for their love and support and to the concept of preventative medicine (the best way to treat a disease is not to get it in the first place) using oenotherapy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank the following people for helping me research and write my thesis. Professor Stuart Hill, my supervisor for his guidance, patience and support during the whole process - it was much appreciated. Brenda Heagney, the chief librarian at the Medical History Library of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians for her continued support over the years with all my research and books, not just for this PhD thesis. Jan Willoughby, my secretary, for all her typing and clerical assistance. She deserves a medal for reading my handwriting, following my arrows and understanding my "pto's" and "inserts". Dr. Gordon Troup, physicist at Monash University, for sharing his vast knowledge about antioxidants. Shirley Parnell, Secretary of the West Surrey Geneological Society in UK . The staff of each state library, in Australia, Public Records Office in UK, St. Bartholomew's Hospital London, Sydney Hospital and NSW State Archives. All current Wine Doctors for completing their questionnaires. And the families of all past Wine Doctors for providing family histories and documents.
    [Show full text]
  • Convict Transport HIVE (1820-1836) Schooner Blackbird
    2nd Report on the Maritime Archaeological Investigation of the Convict Transport HIVE (1820-1836) M a I n l a n d A u s t r a l I a’ s O n l y C o n v I c t S h I p w r e c k and the Schooner Blackbird (1828-1836) DAVID NUTLEY TIMOTHY SMITH NSW Department of Urban Affairs and Planning U n d e r w a t e r H e r I t a g e P r o g r a m Convict Transport HIVE (1820-1835) Mainland Australia’s Only Convict Shipwreck TABLE OF CONTENTS HIVE WRECK INSPECTION REPORT 1995 1 BACKGROUND 1 PHOTOGRAPHIC CREDITS: 2 OBJECTIVES 3 METHODOLOGY 4 BACKGROUND RESEARCH 4 FIELDWORK 4 PERSONNEL: 5 ENVIRONMENTAL CONTEXT 6 HISTORICAL CONTEXT 8 LOCATION 13 FIELD WORK AND OUTCOMES 14 ASSESSMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE 21 DISCUSSION OF RESULTS 22 The Hive wreck site 22 The Survivor’s Camp 22 The Blackbird Wreck 23 RECOMMENDATIONS 23 REFERENCES 25 N S W Department of Urban Affairs and Planning U n d e r w a t e r H e r I t a g e P r o g r a m Convict Transport HIVE (1820-1835) Mainland Australia’s Only Convict Shipwreck HIVE WRECK INSPECTION REPORT 1995 BACKGROUND The NSW Department of Urban Affairs and Planning conducts a program for the location, investigation and management of the State's underwater cultural heritage. Previous investigation of the wreck site As part of this program a search was undertaken in July 1993, involving the Department and Manly Hydraulics Laboratory.
    [Show full text]
  • Convict Register the Hastings
    CONVICT REGISTER THE HASTINGS 1821-1837 HasTINGS 2004 11!1[1l1!1!1i111l1l111111\1111iji11\1i1!111 301934788 INTRODUCTION The following register is a list of persons recorded as convicts and who have spent a part of their lives in Port Macquarie. Some of the convicts may not have served their time here but lived in the area at a later date. The register is organized alphabetically by convict's name. There are 14 columns as follows Convict's name Age See note Status Combination of C/CS means that a convict with a later colonial sentence - this is not always indicated Ship of Anival in Australia Year/Date of An-ival Time Period of sentence Port Macquarie Ship Anival in Port Macquarie This date is not always correct as it is the date that the convicts were listed in preparation for their removal to Port Macquarie 1822 Muster 1823-5 Muster 1828 Census 1837 Muster CSX Index to Colonial Secretary's papers ws Port Macquarie The Windingsheet The register shows the year/date when the convict was first recorded in connection with Port Macquarie, and then provides fm1her references where applicable. For example, a person may appear in the 1822 muster only or in every census following if they continue to be in this area. There is a Y to show that they are recorded in Index to the Colonial Secretary's Papers and/or in the book Port 1vfacquarie The Winding Sheet f Explanatory notes Age This has been given as an aid to the researcher but it should be noted that there is uncertainy as to whether the age given in the various documents relates to the entry of the convict to Australia, or the time of the particular muster/census.
    [Show full text]
  • Estuary General Eia Report
    ESTUARY GENERAL EIA REPORT Prepared for: NSW Fisheries September 2001 Prepared by: SMEC Australia Pty Ltd ACN 065 475 149 Project Number: 31229.001 PREPARATION, REVIEW AND AUTHORISATION Project Name: Estuary General EIA Report Project No.: 31229.001 Prepared by: Ros Taplin Signature: Position: Senior Consultant Date: 13th September 2001 Reviewed by: Jan Parsons Signature: Position Environment Manager Date: 13th September 2001 (Australia) This report was prepared in accordance with the scope of services set out in the contract between SMEC Australia Pty Ltd (SMEC) and the Client. To the best of SMEC’s knowledge the proposal presented herein reflects the Client’s intentions when the report was printed. In preparing this report, SMEC relied upon data, surveys, analyses, designs, plans and other information provided by the Client and other individuals and organisations referenced herein. Except as otherwise stated in this report, SMEC has not undertaken further verification regarding the accuracy or completeness of these information sources. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION ....................................................................... 1-1 1.1 BACKGROUND ............................................................................... 1-1 1.2 METHODOLOGY............................................................................. 1-1 1.3 CONSULTATION............................................................................. 1-2 2 ESTUARY AND FISHERY DESCRIPTION............................... 2-1 2.1 ESTUARIES ...................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • In the United States
    BEEKEEPING IN THE UNITED STATES Agriculture Handbook No. 335 Agricultural Research Service UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ySDA. National Agriourtural Library 10301 Baltimore Blvd Beitsville. MD 20705-2351 BEEKEEPING IN THE UNITED STATES Agriculture Handbook No. 335 Agricultural Research Service UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Washington, D.C. ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^ For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 - Price $1 Trade names are used in this publication solely to provide specific in- formation. Mention of a trade name does not constitute a guarantee or warranty by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and does not signify that the product is approved to the exclusion of other comparable products. Caution: If pesticides are handled or apphed improperly, or if unused portions are disposed of improperly, they may be injurious to humans, domestic animals, desirable plants, honey bees and other pollinating msects, fish, and wildlife, and may contaminate water supphes. Use pesticides only when needed and handle them with care. Follow the directions and heed all precautions on the container label. CONTENTS Page Introduction ^ History of beekeeping in the United States _ 2 Seasonal colony activity and individual bee development 5 Development of American beehive ^ Nectar and pollen plants. ^^ Beekeeping regions in the United States _ 17 Managing colonies for high honey yields 23 Bee behavior ^^ Beehive and honey handling equipment 37 Honey processing, packing, and distribution
    [Show full text]