DOCSLIB.ORG

Directory. Manchester

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Directory. Manchester DIRECTORY. PUBLIC BUILDINGS, &c. MANCHESTER.. Educational, &;e.,:Institations-conlill•ud. S"cretary, John DuOirld, E·se& chaq ben, 8 tir J<'X 1t Mllster, Jam~ .M'Cormick Ma•rou,Mrl!l ~·Connklr. lJWJ:NS COLLEGE-conlit~uec!. A •sistant 1\latroo, 1\1 i.s Swallo..- I!IUlOUl" l!lli:SSIOll'. [x.n. :r." ,!'I Music 1\l:rurtu, A rthur H •. gue PtUCTIC.lL PHYsiOLOGY AND HuToLOGT, Professor Arthnr G..~mgee, Schooln,as~r - K111rry OIIATKTincs, Pn.fessor John Thorburn, JI.D. J ' --- MATJ!:BI.I. MJtDIC.I. AND THEB.I.PEUTIC!!, Alexand.. r Somer•, II.B.c.s MANCHESTErt SCHOOLS FOF.. 'fH!. DEAF AND DUMB, UaoJrl J otm Leech, II,II. x.a.c.P. (London) OLD 'I IU. noan. Mt:DIUL J[rlli8PRVD&JICE .&ND PUBLIC H&.\LTD, Arthur Ran!om.,, Offic~!l 100 Kini•trrrt II.D. n . .&. (Cantllb.) . Patron, The Enrl of Derby ' PuCTIC4L 1\loRBID S:tsTOLOGY, Jnhus Dre•cbfeld, x.D. M.R.c.r. Patroness, The Counlesa of Derbyl 0 t'l'H .. LIJ(OLOG y. IJa nd Lutle, II.D. - l'resiclent, n. J. Le i•poc: P&&CTit'.l.~ CHI!IIIiTKY, P~?lesaor Henry E. Roscoe, P'. ···•· Tretuure•·, Oliver Hey wood llousr. I rnfeuor W. C. \\ilhawron,JI',ll.a. Hon.f>h)sieian, l\l. A. Eason Wilkioson DitllUliiSfii.\TOII. AND AssiSrAXT LKCTUKEH IN A:v.&.TOMY, Alfred H. Hon. Surgeon, Arlhur E. Sulr.litle Youn~, lLB . [P• ie•lley Hon. IJ.,ntisl, ltobert ll• oo"house DII:MO~•TilA.TOB AND '1\.~sr&T.A.l'OT LECTUKitK IN' PlfY!IIOLO~<Y, John Secretary, Jo,.,ph ::..unt, 100 Kini' atreet REGI&Til.&K, J. Holme lliicholsJn 1\laster, Andrew l'atm:wn Upper School Assistants, - llogg, (}, C, Goodwl'l, C, f'atu~non tAN C.:\ S H rRE I:S D EP£ I' DENT C'OL LEGE, - Wata.m and- 1\l'Candll,h WITHINGToN. 11\Tatron of the Upper School, l\I:Jry Ann Whital.er Chairman, RtT Tbomi'IS Greeu, M:"· . l'eae"er of lnfan~. Mary Hrough •m Pr•oident and Profes•or of Na'"' 1 esta:neut Cntie1sm a.nd Exegeus and Col!rctor, R. c. sr., 0 ,.x, 4:; Blark.friars st Theology, lleY Professor Caleb Scott, LL.• Cl.Jairman uflhe House Ste ..·ardo,Charleo,Lister Professor of O.d 'fe;hment Ctiticiam and Hebrew, RPY A!exander Tbe electian uf Children i• held annually about Mmummrr. 1 hom•on, DoJ• A•aista.nt Tutor, ReY James l\1. Hod,son, X.&., an. Treasurer, Henry L~e M A~CHESTER ADULT DEAf AND DU !'dB SOCIETY, Sec•ehry, Rev John H. Gwyther, •·"'· (E•tabli•hrd 18~.) F1nancial S··crrt:uy, I.ta.:J.c Watts Esq. Beechlleld, Bowdon OPFICBS-6 .JOB.Iil D.\LTO!II STREilT, .ll•istant Seer~tary ai.td Collector, \Villiam Webster, ~ Peel terrace, Old Trafford lli'BTITUTK, &ROSYKNOR BTRKET, OXFORD &T. CIIQRLTON·OK-MEDLOC&:, 111 &troo, Miss Buthtrf. rd (In connection with the Schools for tLe Deaf and Dumb, Old Traffor.l) Patron, The Bi•hop of Manchealer WESLEY-\N COLLEGE, Pr~sident, Hugh Birley, M.P. DIDBIII!RY. Cbapla•n and i::iecretar), Rev Geors-c A. W. Downil•l:' PresiC.rnt and Theologiral Tutor, Rev W, B. Pope, n.o. Treasurer, Oliver Hey wood Claasical Tutor, llev John D. Gfld, n Collector, R. C. Slonex, 45 Biackfri~<rs at Assiatarot Clnssical Tutor, A.. J. Trench, B.A. OJJJ KCTs--To contiuue the religiou• and aecular Instruction of the .bsistant Tu to~. Geor. • A. Henoett, B.A. Adult Deaf and Dumb in Mancbe•t .. r and the neighhourhood ; to usi•t Hou!r Governor, UeT William Jackaon iu o!Jtainin;: employment fur the Deaf and Dumb, and to provide an ill• l'ircretar:x ,Rev.John S. Ban!.. a terprder in cases ol dispute or misunders!anciin~ between them and their employers; to vi•It the lick, unemployed, and otlr .. n at their UKITED METHODIST FREE CHURCHES THEOLOGICAL h"mes, aud to grant pecun1Rry relief in ca•e• found to be reallJ INSTITURE. deserving. Cllli:SCII:liT B.ANGK, YICTOB.I.& PA.BK, li.USHO,MI:. Principal, Rev T •• omas Hacking --- MANCHESTER AND SALFOE.D ADULT DEAF AND DUl\fB ST. BEDE'S RO:\IAN CATHOLIC COLLEGE, ASSOCIATION, GOTHIC BOUBE, 23 P~BK I!ITREKT, CRIIRTHAY. ALE'IANDR.& PARK. Secretary, Superintendeut, and Treasurer, J amrs Herriot Rtctor, Re 1 Canon Thomas \Vrennall Vtce-Hector, ll ev J ames Huyes --- LADI~S' JUBILEE SCBOULS FOR ORPH.\.NS, Pnfecl of Studies, Hev. L. Casart~lli, M.J.. Proft"nors and •pedal lecturen-Uev J a me• :\1 oyes, 11 ev J<'raocis Zavier ~IIW Bll.IDGB IITRKBT, l'fRA"'OKWAYS, flrirbart, Rev Patrick Lynch, R"v W1lliam Hill, lleY Thomas OFFICE, 100 S:l!\'0 STaB.:S'P, ('r •s~ell, Rev C. M11rray Bro"'o", Rev HetiTy Form by, B.A. Cllarles tJ•Nllill, Eoq., F.C.s. Herr G. A. Oeoh, Waiter Huward St. Ruth, and Treasurer, G eorl(e Crossley {jeorge Suilb, E~q. 8ccrrt&U"y, 1-'r. d Scott M:atron, Helen M'Ktnnell BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL INSTlTUTIIIN, 8choolunstress, !\Jury C!arksoo IlB.IGllTO"' GROVE, .ll.lJSBOLM 11:. --- rresidrnt and Throlo~:ical Tu~r, Rev. 1-:dward Parker .MA~CHESTER AND S.A.LFOIW HAGGEU SCHOOL U~IO;:.;, Lecturer on Ecclesia_~tical History and Church Poh1y, Rev. Hy. Daws lD RELIGIOUS lNSTITUl E, COl!.PU.:tATIOZI ITni!P.T. 'Jutor in Clu~ics, Hl'brew, and :Uathea~aticg, Rev John Turn~• 101) Marshall, M . .&, l'resil!ent, The Bishop of M ancbestPr Tr•aaurer~. W 1lliam Watson, Esq. l~rad!ord; George Shcpberil, Esq. Tr~a•urer, llichard L" .Mare, 8 York 1\ Bile up Secretary, J obn Booth Secreta. in, Re" J. Harvey, Bury; Rev .A~ E. Green in!!, Ogdeu, uear ·--- Rocbdale Col!elror, R. Prince, Welcon streer, Leeds MA.i\CHE3TRl~ DI8TlUCT WAREHUUSE\JEN A~JJ CLEltK~' CJP.PHAN ~CHUUL8, MANCHESTER NEW COLLEGE (LONDOS). Cll.ADLK liVLllll:, 38 BloRTON .&RC&DV, HUiCBEirE!l. A.uhtant Seerrtary, Edwiu W. Mu.rsball I OPP'ICE, 88 IIO&L11:1' ITREKT. • Presi,Jent, John Rylanrl11, Eaq l'r•·a.~urer, Uerbert Pbilips MA:.VCHESIER COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS, S<·cretary, Samuel .MubbOLt I!Tll:ItrFO RD llO.&D. Trnllee•, I' he Uran and Canon• nf 1\Iancbeater MA!SCHESTI:.R SOCIETY FUR PRU}IO ri~G l'H E Hon Secretsry, Rev Canon Woodhouae, 11. ~. EIJUC.\TIO;:.; OF THE POOR, H~d MB.l!tl!'l', Rev Ben Winlield, B,A. l!!econd Master, Rev J, S. Vesey, M.~. 40 .l'OilN D~LT.>:"l &TREEr. Third Master, Charl~s Jones Tret!surer, John Willialli ~1a.clure Fonrtb Mastrr, F. Baxter Smith Subacript•on TrPa!UT• r, Het but B1r:ey Scitnce Mast~r, the He.td Mastrr Ageut, J amed R. llur.uw !'rench !tlaater, Mons. Podevin German Ma'!ter, Herr Ra.drmacher MANCHESTER DIOCESAN llOARD OF EDllCAl'IO~, flrl!lwing Ma•ter, Pder Monk:~ 4.2 JOlllf DALT0lf Slli.KET. PboD'>I!raphic 1\fll.ltrr, H. llailey \\'a ker, J'.!l.~. Mu1ie .M al!ler. Henry Stev~ns S<!eretary, Re"Y. Thomas Alston Drilllmtructor, Sa•oud lllitcbdl (8tk Hu•san) ACADEMY FOR MUSIC,-- LANGUAGES A.:-<D- AKT. HESSBAW'S BLIND ASYLUM, C.UlLTON CHAMBERS, 18 liT. A.Nll liTHEII:T. Tll.A.,FORD. ULD ll.t.IT&B!Io Patrona, 1'hr Earl or Derby and Lord i';gerwn of Tatton !Mr. EJwa.rd Hecht, pianoforte Pres•dent, Robert N'erdham Philips, :u. P. Mr. J. M. Bentlry (M us. Bac.), voice aod pianof. rt.D Viee-Prll'!id .. nt, B. St. J. B. Joule Mr. J. Kendrick f'yne, Mr. Alinton Pyua. organ T~•Enrer~ and Bankers, Lancashire and JYorltshi1'8 B,_nk Li:nitl'd, li •rr S. J a why, Yi<J.m Kin~ atrett :'llr. R. Thook;. v olonc-e:Io Chaplain, R .. • William Henry Ro;:rers, M ..t. :'\ ( r. p; dd ock, ll ul.e lion. l'hy•icien, Frank Ren:oud Rl'v. J. H. Hill, •.A., clas:d!;l'1En;ltth. m tih~tmat:DI Solicitor., Mater, Heelia 11< Co J\-!mn. le Peton, t·rench An.iitan, Dr Cromptou and l'hilip Goldschrnidt H err H. K• •PI'• U· I mB.ll Hon. nriot, Hobert Hrook bOUIII o .. 1 Mr. J. Macmahon, llrt Hon. Oculiat, R. H. I'll' Keartd Burl{eon in Ordinary. Thomas Melior llou. '3ecre'ary1 W. H. Holloway. 1-n 217 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Howard J. Garber Letter Collection This Collection Was the Gift of Howard J
    Howard J. Garber Letter Collection This collection was the gift of Howard J. Garber to Case Western Reserve University from 1979 to 1993. Dr. Howard Garber, who donated the materials in the Howard J. Garber Manuscript Collection, is a former Clevelander and alumnus of Case Western Reserve University. Between 1979 and 1993, Dr. Garber donated over 2,000 autograph letters, documents and books to the Department of Special Collections. Dr. Garber's interest in history, particularly British royalty led to his affinity for collecting manuscripts. The collection focuses primarily on political, historical and literary figures in Great Britain and includes signatures of all the Prime Ministers and First Lords of the Treasury. Many interesting items can be found in the collection, including letters from Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Robert Browning Thomas Hardy, Queen Victoria, Prince Albert, King George III, and Virginia Woolf. Descriptions of the Garber Collection books containing autographs and tipped-in letters can be found in the online catalog. Box 1 [oversize location noted in description] Abbott, Charles (1762-1832) English Jurist. • ALS, 1 p., n.d., n.p., to ? A'Beckett, Gilbert A. (1811-1856) Comic Writer. • ALS, 3p., April 7, 1848, Mount Temple, to Morris Barnett. Abercrombie, Lascelles. (1881-1938) Poet and Literary Critic. • A.L.S., 1 p., March 5, n.y., Sheffield, to M----? & Hughes. Aberdeen, George Hamilton Gordon (1784-1860) British Prime Minister. • ALS, 1 p., June 8, 1827, n.p., to Augustous John Fischer. • ANS, 1 p., August 9, 1839, n.p., to Mr. Wright. • ALS, 1 p., January 10, 1853, London, to Cosmos Innes.
    [Show full text]
  • Network Preferences and the Growth of the British Cotton Textile Industry, C.1780-1914
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Munich Personal RePEc Archive MPRA Munich Personal RePEc Archive Network preferences and the growth of the British cotton textile industry, c.1780-1914 Steven Toms University of Leeds 6 July 2017 Online at https://mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de/80058/ MPRA Paper No. 80058, posted 8 July 2017 14:38 UTC Network preferences and the growth of the British cotton textile industry, c.1780-1914 By Steven Toms (University of Leeds) Preliminary draft, for presentation at Association of Business Historians Conference, Glasgow, June 2017. Keywords: Business networks, British cotton textile industry, innovation, finance, regions, entrepreneurship, mergers. JEL: L14, L26, O33, N24, N83 Correspondence details: Steven Toms Professor of Accounting, Leeds University Business School Room 2.09, Maurice Keyworth Building University of Leeds Leeds LS2 9JT Tel: 44(113)-3434456 Email: [email protected] Word count: c.11,000 Abstract The paper considers the dual aspect of social networks in terms of 1) product innovators and developers and 2) the providers of finance. The growth of networks can be explained as a function of incumbents and entrants’ preferences to link with specific nodes defined according to the underlying duality. Such preferences can be used to explain network evolution and growth dynamics in the cotton textile industry, from being the first sector to develop in the industrial revolution through to its maturity. The network preference approach potentially explains several features of the long run industry life cycle: 1. The early combination of innovators with access to extensive credit networks, protected by entry barriers determined by pre-existing network structures, leading to lower capital costs for incumbents and rapid productivity growth, c.1780-1830.
    [Show full text]
  • The London Gazette, November 20, 1868. 5997
    THE LONDON GAZETTE, NOVEMBER 20, 1868. 5997 Borough of Preston. Borough of Newcastk-under-Lyme. Edward Hermon, of Winchley-square, in the said Edmund Buckley, Esq. borough, Esq. William Shepherd Allen, Esq. Sir Thomas George . Jenner Hesketh, of Rufford Ci^y'of London. Hall, in Rufford, Lancashire, Bart. The Right Honourable George Joachim Goschen, Borough of Boston. ( Robert Wigram Crawford, John Wingfield Malcolm, of Great Stanhope- William. Lawrence, street, London, Esq. Charles Bell, Esqrs. Thomas Collins the younger, of Knaresbbrough, in the West Riding of York, Esq. City^qf Exeter. John Duke Coleridge, Esq., Q.C. Borough of Cambridge. Edgar Alfred Bowring, Esq., C.B. Robert Richard Torrens, William Fowler, Es>qrs. Borough of Bodmin. The Honourable Edward Frederick Leveson Borough'of Leicester. Gower, of Chiswick House, Middlesex, Esq. Peter Alfred Taylor, of Aubrey House, Netting Bupghs ofFortrose, Inverness, Nairn, and Forres. Hill, Middlesex,'Esq. John Dove Harris, of Katcliffe Hall, in the county Eneas William Mackintosh, of Raigmore, in the of Leicester, Esq. county of Inverness, Esq. Borough of Rochdale. Borough of Wednesbury. Thomas Bayley Potter, of Buile Hill, Pendleton, Alexander Brogden, Esq. Lancashire. City of Winchester. County of Westmorland. ^ William Barrow Simonds, Esq. The Right Honourable Thomas Taylour (com- John Bonham Carter, Esq. monly called Earl of Bective), of Virginia Lodge, Cavan, Ireland. Borough of Lymington. William Lowther, of Lowther Castle, in the.said county, Esq. - George Charles Gordon Lennox (commonly called Lord George Charles Gordon Lennox). Borough of JVestbury. Borough of Tynemouth. John Lewis Phipps, of Westbury, Esq. Thomas Eustace Smith, Esq. Borough of Chatham. Arthur John Otway, of Harley-street, London, Borough of Ludlow.
    [Show full text]
  • The Anglican Assertion in Lancashire: the Role of the Commissioners' Churches in Three Lancashire Townships, 1818-1856 by Will
    The Anglican Assertion in Lancashire: The Role of The Commissioners’ Churches in Three Lancashire Townships, 1818-1856 by William Walker A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment for the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Central Lancashire. July 2018 i STUDENT DECLARATION FORM Concurrent registration for two or more academic awards I declare that while registered as a candidate for the research degree, I have not been a registered candidate or enrolled student for another award of the University or other academic or professional institution. ________________________________________________________________ Material submitted for another award I declare that no material contained in the thesis has been used in any other submission for an academic award and is solely my own work. _________________________________________________________________ Signature of Candidate _______________________________________ Type of Award Doctor of Philosophy School Humanities and Social Sciences ii ABSTRACT The years between 1818 and 1856 encompass the life of the Church Building Commission, one agency of a determined assertion by the Anglican Church. Under the Commissioners’ aegis 82 of the 612 new places of worship were planted in Lancashire. The intention is to analyse the rationale and impact of a remarkable church building project and its role in the Anglican initiative in the county. The thesis is the first detailed local study of the churches’ distinctive role, beyond the assessment of their artistic worth. M.H. Port in Six Hundred New Churches (2006) produced the definitive work on the architecture and central administration of “Waterloo Churches”.1 He had less to say on their social and religious importance. In order to explore the rationale, impact and role of the churches, I adopted a case study approach selecting three churches in south central Lancashire, one from each deanery of Manchester Diocese which was created out of Chester Diocese in 1847.
    [Show full text]
  • Bee-Hive“, 1864-1876 Compiled by Detlev Mares, Institute of History, Darmstadt University of Technology
    1 Index to the „Bee-Hive“, 1864-1876 compiled by Detlev Mares, Institute of History, Darmstadt University of Technology 1864-04-23: BH 001 Garibaldi's Forced Departure from England <Kopie> 1864-04-23: BH 001 many reports on Garibaldi-Visit <Kopie> 1864-04-23: BH 001 National Reform Conference <Kopie> 1864-04-23: BH 001 Working Men's Shakespeare Celebration <Kopie> 1864-06-04: BH 001 Public meetings in the Parks letter by Beales on right of public meeting 1864-06-04: BH 001 The Trades Newspaper Company (Limited) annual report by Potter, clash with Odger; Medland (painter), Mildred (carpenter), Wright, Vize, Dell, Connolly, Shaw, Dunning, Garland, Odger, Margrath, Troup, Graham, Battenbury, Hancock, Murray 1864-06-11: BH 001 Metropolitan Trades' Hall meeting at rooms of Universal League, 18 Greek Street, of friendly, trades, co-op, and working men's clubs delegates; rooms let gratuitously for the purpose to establish Central Working Men's Hall in London; 2 plans: Hartwell (ed. BH): for company under Limited Liability Act H. Solly: for company registered under Industrial Societies Act Weston (Joiner) chair, Odgers, Trimlett (Friends of Freedom Society of Carpenters), Hammett (City Ladies' Shoemakers), Edgar (St. James Co-operative Society) 1864-06-11: BH 001 Summary of the Week. Domestic ... Beales has prepared a legal paper proving right of people to meet in public parks, read to Right of Public Meeting Defence Cttee 1864-06-25: BH 001 General Garibaldi <Kopie> 2 1864-06-25: BH 001 Hearts of Oak Reform Movement W. Allen, sec. of the reform movement, in chair 1864-06-25: BH 001 Manhood Suffrage.
    [Show full text]
  • Authorised Report of the Educational
    ' Jtittioual (Bstwshm Stnimt. AUTHORISED REPORT EDUCATIONAL CONGRESS, HELD IN THE Town Hall, Manchester, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Nov. 3rd & 4th-, 18G9. Price Two Shilling?, Post Free. Longmans, Green, Reader, and Dyer, London. Cornish : Birmingham and Manchester. National Education Union Offices, City Buildings, Corporation Street, Manchester. 1809. The various Papers contained in this Volume ake printed in Pamphlet Fobm for wide Circulation. Friends of the cause may obtain them in quantities from the g-eneeal Secretary. Ladies and Gentlemen Desirous of Assisting the Cause by Circulating this Report may have Copies (not less than twelve) at a Reduced Price on Application to the General Secretary. Rev. W. Stanyer, M.A., General Secretary. 116, Cheetham Hill, Manchester, December 16, 1869. Maticwal education Union;. AUTHORISED REPORT ' n * HELD IN THE Town Hall, Manchester, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Nov. 3rd & 4th, 1869. Peice Two Shillings, Post Fbee. \ Longmans, Green, Reader, and Ryder, London. Cornish: Birmingham and Manchester. National Education Union Offices, City Buildings. Corporation Street, Manchester. 18 6 9. The Object op the National Education Union is to Secure the Primary Education op every Child by judiciously Supplementing the present Denominational System op National Education. — CONTENTS. Session 5. :— President The Right Hon. the EARL' OF HARROWBY, K.G. Inaugural Address The Right Hon. the Earl of Harrowby, K.G. Report Rev. W. Stanyer, M.A., Gen. Sec. Paper—" What is Education ? comparison between Secular and Denominational Education" Lord Robert Montagu, M.P. Speech , Lord Edward Howard. " Paper—" Religious Liberty in Education Rev. Dr. Barry. Speech Rev. Prebendary Meyrick, M.A. — " Paper " Results of Present System ... W.
    [Show full text]
  • Thornton Marriages2
    Thornton in Craven Marriages 1566 - 1919 1605/07/25 m ...acoke ... & Agnes Kighley 1609/09/24 m ...aine ... & Jenet Whytwham 1569/11/20 m ...ars Wm & Jennet Ingam 1628/07/05 m ...eedman Mgt & ... B... 1624/10/27 m ...hes ... & Jenet Baldwine 1578/../24 m ...ie ... & Eliz Buytson 1605/06/24 m ...men ... & Mgt Cowgill 1618/09/17 m ...nell Isabell & Wm Jacksone 1623/01/11 m ...sone ... & Elinor Barret 1623/08/07 m ...sone Isabell ...mas Swier 1613/11/27 m A... Mgt & ... ... 1887/07/20 m Aaford Elizabeth Jane, 22, spr, , Earby & David Roberts (B) wit Hartley Sugden, W J Arford Joseph Aaford, 1843/06/05 m Abbott Antony, 23, bachr, labourer, Thornton & Ann Ridihough (SRC) wit George Wilkinson, Christr Brown reputed father 1805/08/22 m Acandly Betty, , spr, otp & James Eastwood (B) wit John Alderslay, Thos Holdsworth 1885/06/13 m Acaster Robert, 22, bachr, tailor, Selby & Ann Others (L) wit Margaret Ann Jane Robson, John William Robert Acaster, 1588/01/07 m Accarrenley Mgt & John Robinsonne 1597/04/28 m Accarrenley Geo & Eliz Accarenley 1597/04/28 m Accarrenley Eliz & Geo Accarrenley 1617/07/03 m Ackernley ...rist: & Anne Hornbie 1619/12/02 m Ackernley ... & Jenet Boothman 1782/06/06 m Acornley Ellen of Thornton spr & Joseph Bradley of Marton woolcomber (B) wit Peter Hartley, Wm Holgate 1898/11/12 m Adams Robert, 24, bachr, weaver, Earby & Kate Bray (B) wit James Howarth, Catherine Howarth James Adams, 1913/11/01 m Adams William Alfred, 35, bachr, railway guard, 20 Morton Terrace; Guiseley & Jane Banks (B) wit Richard Banks, Laura Saunders John Adams 1696/10/24 m Adkinson Wm & ..
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Rhetoric
    Date: _________________________ Study Booklet Year 8: Unit 1 A History of Rhetoric Name Class Teacher 1 | P a g e @ s a y s m i s s K at H o w a r d Date: _________________________ Study Booklet Contents BQ1 What is rhetoric? 6 Aristotle 17 Alexander the Great BQ2 How do you construct an effective argument? 27 Cicero BQ3 How is rhetoric used to drive action? 41 Elizabeth I 49 Marc Anthony (Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar) 55 Percy Shelley BQ4 How is rhetoric used to highlight injustice? 62 Sojourner Truth 70 Emmeline Pankhurst BQ5 How is rhetoric used to motivate? 77 Winston Churchill 83 Mahatma Gandhi 89 Martin Luther King BQ6 How is rhetoric used for change? 98 Lennie James 105 Michelle Obama 112 Malala 2 | P a g e @ s a y s m i s s K at H o w a r d Date: _________________________ Key Definition word Alliteration Repeating the same sound at the start of consecutive words. Anecdote A short amusing or interesting story about a real incident or person. Anaphora Starting each sentence with the same words. Antithesis Direct opposites. Dialysis ‘Don’t do this, do that.’ Presenting an alternative argument. Direct Use of a proper noun (you) to address the audience. address Emotive Words or phrases that encourage the reader or audience to feel a language particular emotion. Credibility. "You should believe my argument because you believe me." or Ethos perhaps "...believe in me. “ Hyperbole Exaggeration to emphasise a point or idea. Hypophora A questions followed by the answer. Injustice If something is unfair.
    [Show full text]
  • Bruton, Francis Archibald the Story of Feterloo
    Bruton, Francis Archibald The story of Feterloo IDA i690 M4B85 Presented to the LIBRARY of the UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO ONTARIO LEGISLATIVE LIBRARY THE TORY OF PETERLOO WRITTEN FOR THE CENTENARY AUGUST 1 6. 1919 BY F. A. BRUTON, M.A, OF THK MANCHESTER GRAMMAR SCHOOL " mnt of an Article which is to appear in The Bulletin of tlte fohn Rylands Library" April-October, 1919 MANCHESTER : AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS LONGMANS, GREEN & COMPANY LONDON, NEW YORK, CHICAGO, BOMBAY, CALCUTTA, MADRAS 1919 THE STORY OF PETERLOO WRITTEN FOR THE CENTENARY AUGUST 1 6, 1919 BY F. A. BRUTON, M.A. OF THE MANCHESTER GRAMMAR SCHOOL " Pre-print of an Article which is to appear in The Bulletin of the John Rylands Library" April- October, 1919 MANCHESTER : AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS LONGMANS, GREEN & COMPANY LONDON, NEW YORK, CHICAGO, BOMBAY, CALCUTTA, MADRAS 1919 PUBLISHED FOR THE JOHN RYLANDS LIBRARY AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS (H. M. MCKECHNIE, Secretary) 12 LIME GROVE, OXFORD ROAD, MANCHESTER LONGMANS, GREEN AND CO. LONDON: 39 PATERNOSTER Row AND THIRTIETH STREET NEW YORK : 443-449 FOURTH AVENUE BOMBAY: 8 HORNBY ROAD CALCUTTA: 6 OLD COURT HOUSE STREET MADRAS: 167 MOUNT ROAD CONTENTS. PAGE " " Quotations from Shelley's Mask of Anarchy 4 The Story of Peterloo : The Site 5 Authorities for the Details ............ 6 The Unrest that followed the Napoleonic Wars 9 Frequent Use of the Military by the Civil Authorities ...... 9 The Manchester and Salford Yeomanry .13 The Drillings 15 The Story of Peterloo 16 The Processions from the Outlying Districts 19 The Charge of the Manchester Yeomanry 28 The Manchester Yeomanry in Difficulties 33 The Fateful Decision : The Hussars Ordered to Charge 36 The Casualties 41 The Sequel 42 ILLUSTRATIONS.
    [Show full text]
  • Charity, Status and Parliamentary Candidates in Manchester: a Consideration of Electoral and Charity Fields and the Social Basis of Power, 1832–1910
    International Review of Social History 44 (1999), pp. 1–21 1999 Internationaal Instituut voor Sociale Geschiedenis Charity, Status and Parliamentary Candidates in Manchester: A Consideration of Electoral and Charity Fields and the Social Basis of Power, 1832–1910 P ETER S HAPELY SUMMARY: This article is concerned with the relationship which existed between Manchester’s parliamentary candidates and their involvement with local charities. Both of these areas, ‘‘charity’’ and ‘‘parliamentary elections’’ formed distinct fields of activity, each with their own structures and each producing a particular set of dispositions. Success depended on the individual’s habitus and having the right degree of personal or cultural capital. In the mid to late Victorian period parliamen- tary candidates were meant to possess the qualities of a local leader. The election field determined the need to prove fitness to represent the local community. Part of the criteria for this included involvement with local charities. This suggested moral worth and firm commitment to the area. The charity field provided a particu- lar type of status for the individual. This article will explore the relationship between the two fields of activity and how entering the election field determined the need to also enter the charity field to provide the individual with its vital dispositions. Voluntary charities were a prominent and integral part of British society in the nineteenth century.1 They provided a range of welfare institutions2 and played an important role in the local urban environment.3 Some historians have seen them as responsible for stimulating class formation and dissemin- ating middle-class ideas.4 None the less, it is often overlooked that voluntary charities had other important roles to play in local power structures.5 While the connection between charitable involvement and local politics has been 1.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ninth Annual Report of the Manchester and Salford Boys' and Girls' Refuges and Homes, Strangeways (1879) Reference Number: DA/2020/1/1 (1878)
    The Together Trust Archive The Ninth Annual Report of the Manchester and Salford Boys' and Girls' Refuges and Homes, Strangeways (1879) Reference number: DA/2020/1/1 (1878) Original copies can be viewed at Manchester Central Library Rare Books Collection: 362.7M1 1870-81 © 2021 The Together Trust THE NINTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE :£t1ancuc,Stcr anb -SalforlJ ·BOYS' AND GIRLS' REFUGES AND HOMES, STRANGEWAYS, MANCHESTER. Q::rustccs . JOHN RYLANDS, Esq. HERBERT PHILIPS, Esc!. OLIVER liEYWOOD, ESlJ. WILLIAM SThIITIl, Esq. ·RICHARD HAWORTH, Esq. JAMES CHAPMAN, Esc!. HENRY LEE, Esq. RICllARD B. TAYLOR, Esc!. LEONARD K. SIlAW, Esc!. (!!;llllllnit! ct• . RJCHARD B. TAYLOR. H. B. H4RRISON. LOUIS 111. HAYES. T. H. RYMER. LEONARD K. SHAW, 11011. Sec. [;rcn.llrcr. JAMES C. STUART, Esq., 8, Kinl'(-street. SlIr(/eon-A.c'\'DREW BOUTFLOWER, Esq., Grent Ducie-street. Solicitor-To LISTER l'ARI~AR, Esq., 47, Princess-street. :;ljollOrHrn ,S!crclnrn. LEOKARD K. SllAW, B;oom HOll;:;, Clleethnm lIil!. ~l:ll1lms. iIIAKClIESTER A.c'\'D SALFORD BANK (Jnta Messrs. HEYWOOD Brother"). St. Ann's-streat Branch. ~n:tstcr nllll ~ltntroIT. Mr. nnd Mrs. BROWKE. M_~NCHESTER CIJ.\ . SEvEn, P1UX'l'ER, LI1'UOORAPHl.:l:, ETC., LOXG :\In,LG.\TL. 187\J. - ~-_.. The Ninth Annnlt! Meeting of the lIIA:o:ICnESTER A:o:ID SALFORD Boys' AND GmLs' REFUGES A:o:ID HO:IIES was held in the Memorial Hall, Albert Squal'e, on Monday, January 20th, 1879. Amongst those present were the Lord Bishop of Manchester, the Mayor of Manchester, Hugh Birley, Esq., M.P., Rev. Prebendary Macdonald, Rev. Canon Woodhouse, Peter MacLaren, Esq., Isaac Hoyle, Esq., H.
    [Show full text]
  • Creative Accounting in the British Industrial Revolution: Cotton Manufacturers and the ‘Ten Hours’ Movement
    Munich Personal RePEc Archive Creative accounting in the British Industrial Revolution: Cotton manufacturers and the ‘Ten Hours’ Movement. Toms, Steven and Shepherd, Alice University of Leeds 15 November 2013 Online at https://mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de/51478/ MPRA Paper No. 51478, posted 16 Nov 2013 16:02 UTC Creative accounting in the British Industrial Revolution: Cotton manufacturers and the ‘Ten Hours’ Movement. By Steve Toms* & Alice Shepherd (University of Leeds) *Correspondence Steven Toms Professor of Accounting, Joint Editor, Business History Leeds University Business School Room 2.09, Maurice Keyworth Building University of Leeds Leeds LS2 9JT Tel: 44(113)-3434456 Email: [email protected] Word count: 10,200 Creative accounting in the British Industrial Revolution: Cotton manufacturers and the ‘Ten Hours’ Movement. Abstract The paper examines an early case of creative accounting, and how, during British contrastindustrialization, to much ofaccounting the prior wasliterature, enlisted which by the argues manufacturers’ that entrepreneurs interest tomade resist poordemands, use of led accounting by the ‘Ten techniques hours’ movement, in the British for limiting industrial the revolution, working day. the In paper shows that there was considerable sophistication in their application to specific purposes, including political lobbying and accounting for the accumulation of capital. of accounting to resist the threat of regulation of working time in textile mills. It explainsTo why illustrate accounting lobbying information behaviour, became the paper so important examines in entrepreneurs’ the debate over use factory legislation. In doing so, it shows that a significant element was the accounting evidence of one manufacturer in particular, Robert Hyde Greg, which had a strong impact on the outcome of the parliamentary process.
    [Show full text]