The London Gazette, 19 January, 1940

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The London Gazette, 19 January, 1940 THE LONDON GAZETTE, 19 JANUARY, 1940 Yeoman (Aberdeen) 2nd, Kenneth Charles John Albert Fernee, Edward Gerrard, ..Batcheler (Aylesbury), Ronald Elding (Mat- Ernest John Humphries, Leonard Horace lock), Edwin Way Button (Buxton) 5th, Lee, Reginald Oliver Peddle, William George Douglas Arthur Brown (Spilsby, Skegness) Marshall Tarr, Denis John Welsh I2th, 7th, Terence Eugene Cavagin (Newcastle-on- Alexander Patterson I3th, Ernest George Tyne), Elisha Longdin (Manchester) 8th, Ayres, James Alexander Joyce I5th, Stanley Patrick George William Goode (Barnet), Johnson i8th, Harry Eastwood Agnew, Reginald William Hubbard (Thetford), Ewen Gordon Carter, Henry Samuel Clark, Lionel Cameron Niven (Oban), Ronald Plumbley Crossley, William Christopher Donnan, (Manchester), George Simmons (Manchester) James Spencer Fletcher, Alexander Bert 9th, Kenneth Charles Bradshaw (Epsom), Gibbs, Eric Geoffrey Hill, Gardiner Kelly, John Raymond Gurr (Lewes), Leslie Charles James Kirkpatrick, Wynford Llewellyn, John Newman (Ledbury, Hereford), Albert Bernard Hufeen Mason, David McRoberts Worsley (Manchester) nth, Peter George Miller, Walter Leonard Oliver, Frederick Bazeley (Banbury) I3th, Alfred Patrick Egan Joseph Parker, James William Stanley (Hayes, Southall), Royston George Lester Robinson, Gordon Edwin Scattergood, Sam (Trowbridge) i6th, Denzyl Arthur George Smith, Robert Wallace Sneddon 20th, Walter Biggs (Kenilworth, Coventry), Sydney Trevor George White 2ist, William George Carter, Crook (Mansfield), John Scott (Horsham) Ian Ferguson Macdiarmid Henry Thomas igth, John Gibson Brindle (Lanark), Kenneth Robinson, Edward George Smith, Gerald George Patient (Woodbridge), Dennis Walton Herbert Whitaker 23rd, William Thomas (Bungay, Beccles) aoth, Reginald McKenna Gladwell, Gilbert Walter Robert Powell, (Manchester), Roy Ronald Radford (Guern- Edward Keith Scott Thompson 28th, John sey) 2ist, George Rayment Chivers (Chippen- Baxandall, Sidney Bloor, Harold Culkin, ham) 22nd, Edward Tanner (Oswestry) 23rd, James John Dodd, Ronald Kenneth Dyer, John William Forrest McLaren (Galashiels) William McLeod Forbes, Robert Greig, •Zgth, Harry William Fitzherbert Barnard Leonard Arthur Hatch, Harold Knight, Cecil (Sittingbourne), Kenneth Dickin (Malpas, Ernest Macklin, Cornelius McCarthy, John Whitchurch), Stanley Shield (Biggleswade, McCormick, Thomas Alfred Measures, John Hitchin and Letchworth), Eric Lawrie Turner Frederick Newbury, Charles Parish, Terence ('Galashiels) 30th. Neil Pleydell, Alan George Preston, Leslie Male Sorting Clerks and Telegraphists James Thomas Smale, John Duncan (Postal), Gordon James Frederick Marshall Swindells, Harry Taylor, Richard Evan (Plymouth), Gerald Colin Stewart Skelton Turner 29th. (Nottingham) ist, Bernard Bradley (Notting- Storemen in the Stores Department, ham) 8th. .Andrew McDonald Thorn 2oth, Leonard Female Sorting Clerks and Telegraphists, Alfred George Dix 29th. Dorothy Eileen Wright (Hereford) ist, Mair Night Telephonists and Call Office Attend- Elizabeth Jones (Ruthin, Denbigh) 2nd, ants, London, Leonard Walter Turner 5th, Irene Alicia Castle (Uxbridge) 7th, Joan Gerald Llewellyn Colliard I5th, Frank Bickley (Evesham), Margery Jean Griffin iPavlik 30th. (Hereford), Jeanne Young (Dukinfield T.S.O., Ashton and Stalybridge) 8th, Joyce Night Telephonists and Call Office Attend- Irene Kent (Dudley and Stourbridge) gth, ants, Herbert Ashton (Warrington), George Elizabeth Johnstone Nimmo (Dairy, Paisley) Frederick Hunt (Leicester) 4th, Thomas nth, Patti Harris (Come) igth, Margaret Bullock (Warrington), John Glennie (Edin- Green (Orpington, Bromley and Beckenham), burgh), Charles Henry Mansell (Gloucester) Joan Winifred Robinson (Hounslow), Doreen 5th, Edward Stanley Nicholas Thomas (St. Evelyn Stock (Bedford) 20th, Lilian Rosaline Ives, Penzance) 6th, Dennis Lenaghan Speight (Holyhead) 2ist, Barbara Hazlehurst (Scarborough) 7th, Kenneth Gregg (Hale T.S.O., Altrincham) 23rd, Doreen (Coventry) nth, Alister Davidson Lamond Brenda Parfrement (Sunderland) 29th, Joan Neill (Dundee) I2th, Arthur Charles Burr Drake (Rochdale) 3Oth. (Bedford), Charles William Cook (Maid- stone), Gerald Gordon Davies Evans Skilled Workmen, William Stewart Byers, (Swansea), John Starkey (Liverpool) I3th, Roy Douglas Cave ist, John William Foster, Thomas Oliver Robinson (Ipswich) 2oth, 2nd, Norman Walter Anderson, Cyril James Edward O'Hanlon (Liverpool) 28th, .Francis Caffelle, Albert Thomas Daniels, Harry Schofield (Folkestone) 29th. .Percy Dicker, John Hunt Donohoe, William George James, Edward Frederick Bertie Telephonists, London, Grace Phyllis Moore King, Thomas Knowler, Arthur Vincent 2nd, Doris Ivy Parish, Doris June Smith Lloyd, Victor Owen Maxted, Archibald 4th, Ruth Ethel Edgell 5th, Lilian Cecilia .Morrison, Hugh Mulgrew, Oswald Easter, Iris Louisa Annie Heuser 8th, Edna Brimacombe Parker, Ronald Charles Gilbert Mary Hearnshaw, Joan Mary Holt gth, Rendle, Leslie John Robinson, William Peggy Eileen Townsend 2 ist. James Simpson, Edward John Smith, Frank Telephonists, Frances Martha McGill Gordon Sparks, Ernest Taylor 4th, Albert Bowie (Edinburgh), Evelyn Mary Storey John Davies, James Charles Gosling, (Huntingdon) ist, Lilian Ann Dines (Alder- Benjamin Brassington Gould, Herbert James shot), Beryl Sonia Caroline Hayes (Faver- Greaves 5th, Joan Surtees Edmondson, sham) 2nd, Edna Patricia Jessie Bignell Henry Stoker Nicholson 7th, Robert Gordon (Cowes), Iris Pearl Mary Box (Glou- Duffus 8th, George Albert Edward Chapman, cester), Edith Irene Bradley (Dudley Martin Stapleton, Charles James Timmington and Stourbridge), Lois Jean Bunney 9th, Charles Halsey nth, Fred Abbey, (Plymouth), Doreen Featherstone (Christ- Francis George Cooper, Thomas Edgar Day, church, Bournemouth and Poole), Irene Thomas Charles -Ellis, Leonard Frank Eve, Josie Grave (Brighton), Reta Robina.
Recommended publications
  • Kindliness of the Past
    I f I : # # . ii. V • ■ . ■'.- ‘iV'Wr. ■ • » ' < j fAh%'S&mS (f/:. • CmCUIiAl^CMI! STATBMBNT. ’>11 r ■ -;. ^ i ' -'.a .' ■ ’ ■ : ■ ■ • / « ■ ’ . 4 The average dally drcnlation of 'Rie Evening Herald for Q QkAA month of August was.. v y v*I*T .Partly cloadjr • Wedneaday; contlaiiod'aocBi^*7 TarUUe win^ ■ \ ••■;'• . ■ ■ ‘ ‘ i:- ■ -"• *■*■■ '. • t.i' , . lyr^-Sfe -■1’ J VOL. XLL, NO. 291. Classified Advertising oij Page'^.8. I9 E R 11, t 923. PRICE fife iik'' PARKING RULES ON V £oolid:ge Aboard MayAotcer **j'a M STi# Will ^.1 P5v, V KINDLINESS OF THE PAST BE CHANGED SOON Elsie Cheney, Killed by Her DISHER TRIED TO Selectmen Decided Ld$t -<8> - i Husband Yesterday Morn­ , , . f ^ Nis^t to Hare Automo­ 1 1 U. S. Ambassador Senj^: POISON HIS WIFE * r NO EXCITEMENT ing in Scituate, Mass., biles Park Head On to g ,v < List of D e a d ^ R e fo g ^ ^ *-\ Was Daughter of Man AT THE PRIMARIES; ^ s t o n American’ Carries Cnrlh-Last Meietiog of V * Tell Thrilling Stories o| Who Was Adopted as " '•j INTEREST LACKING Story to That E ffe c t - Present Board Win Take / - Attacks by Banfts D v; Child by a Member of the Couple Were Married Place Sept 17. ing the Confusion r'S Up to Noon Less Than 500 Manchester Family. Here Dec. 29,1919, der Now Restored At the meeting of the Board of Voters Had Passed Through Selectmen last night, by-laws were It is, of course, naturally under­ According to The Boston Ameri­ adopted regulating the traffic and Stricken Cities.
    [Show full text]
  • Church and People in Interregnum Britain
    Downloaded from the Humanities Digital Library http://www.humanities-digital-library.org Open Access books made available by the School of Advanced Study, University of London Press ***** Publication details: Church and People in Interregnum Britain Edited by Fiona McCall https://humanities-digital-library.org/index.php/hdl/catalog/book/ church-and-people-in-interregnum-britain DOI: 10.14296/2106.9781912702664 ***** This edition published in 2021 by UNIVERSITY OF LONDON PRESS SCHOOL OF ADVANCED STUDY INSTITUTE OF HISTORICAL RESEARCH Senate House, Malet Street, London WC1E 7HU, United Kingdom ISBN 978-1-912702-66-4 (PDF edition) This work is published under a Creative Commons Attribution- NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. More information regarding CC licenses is available at https://creativecommons.org/licenses Church and people in interregnum Britain New Historical Perspectives is a book series for early career scholars within the UK and the Republic of Ireland. Books in the series are overseen by an expert editorial board to ensure the highest standards of peer-reviewed scholarship. Commissioning and editing is undertaken by the Royal Historical Society, and the series is published under the imprint of the Institute of Historical Research by the University of London Press. The series is supported by the Economic History Society and the Past and Present Society. Series co-editors: Heather Shore (Manchester Metropolitan University) and Elizabeth Hurren (University of Leicester) Founding co-editors: Simon Newman (University
    [Show full text]
  • State of Nevada
    STATE OF NEVADA MIXED MARTIAL ARTS RESULTS DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY SEASON 9 – THE ULTIMATE FIGHTER™ ATHLETIC COMMISSION LOCATION: UFC Training Center, Las Vegas Referees: Steve Mazzagatti Telephone (702) 486-2575 Fax (702) 486-2577 Visiting Referees: Herb Dean, Josh Rosenthal COMMISSION MEMBERS: Judges: Adalaide Byrd, Patricia Morse Jarman, Glenn Trowbridge, Tony Weeks Chairman: John R. Bailey Skip Avansino Visiting Judges: Nelson Hamilton, Cecil Peoples, Marcos Rosales Bill D. Brady Timekeepers: James Cavin, Steve Esposito, Ernie Jauregui, Mike LaCella T.J. Day Pat Lundvall Ringside Doctors: William Berliner, Al Capanna, James Game, Anthony Ruggeroli, David Watson Promoter: Zuffa, LLC EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: Keith Kizer Contestants Exhibition Results Rds Date of Birth Weight Remarks DATE OF SHOW: 01/29/09 NICHOLAS OSIPCZAK Osipczak won by TKO 3:54 of the 2 12/30/84 170 nd London, UK 2 round. ----- vs. ----- Referee: Herb Dean MARK DENNIS MILLER 11/22/78 170 Chicago, IL DATE OF SHOW: 02/03/09 ANDRE WINNER Winner won by TKO 3:48 of the 1st 2 11/09/81 156 Leicester, UK round. ----- vs. ----- Referee: Steve Mazzagatti SANTINO DOMINIC DEFRANCO 05/20/82 156 Tempe, AZ DATE OF SHOW: 02/06/09 DEAN “AMASINGER” AMARASINGHE Johnson won by tap out 1:49 of the 2 03/09/84 170 st Nottingham, UK 1 round – triangle choke. ----- vs. ----- DAMARQUES JOHNSON 06/28/82 171 Referee: Josh Rosenthal West Jordan, UT DATE OF SHOW: 02/10/09 MARTIN STAPLETON Dollar won by tap out 1:34 of the 1st 2 05/09/83 156 Rochdale, UK round – rear naked choke.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Bristol Half Marathon Venue: Broad Quay, Bristol Date: Sunday, 05 September 2010
    2010 Bristol Half Marathon Venue: Broad Quay, Bristol Date: Sunday, 05 September 2010 Pos. Chip Time Race No. Name Gender Club 1 01:03:08 26 Edwin Kipyego (J) Male 2 01:04:36 29 Shiferaw Tewodros Male 3 01:04:43 19 Andy Vernon Male AFD 4 01:05:05 40 Moumin Gala Male 5 01:05:20 18 Antony Ford Male Sale Harriers 6 01:06:26 2 Tomas Abyu Male Salford H 7 01:06:28 37 Kevin Skinner Male 8 01:06:30 35 Dave Norman Male Altrincham 9 01:06:34 3 Paul Martelletti Male Victoria Park Harriers 10 01:06:55 5 Dave Mitchinson Male Newham & Essex 11 01:06:56 38 Kairn Stone Male 12 01:07:00 4 Steven Way Male Bournemouth AC 13 01:07:28 17 Benjamin Jones Male Coventry Godiva 14 01:07:36 51 Anuradha Cooray Male Vale of Aylesbury 15 01:07:41 10 Kevin Heywood Male Bideford AAC 16 01:08:22 36 Thomas Payn Male Winchester & District AC 17 01:08:37 14 Dave Archer Male Hallamshire Harriers 18 01:08:49 10018 Paul Rodgers Male AFD 19 01:09:00 27 Samatar Farah Male 20 01:09:07 23 John Hutchins Male Basingstoke & Mid Hants 21 01:09:28 20 Hywel Care Male Woodford Green & Essex Ladies 22 01:09:29 28 Ben Gamble Male Tipton Harriers 23 01:09:48 25 Stuart Robinson Male Blackpool 24 01:09:53 15 Mark Jenkin Male Bideford AAC 25 01:10:09 11 Nigel Stirk Male Tipton Harriers 26 01:10:14 10041 Ian Habgood Male Bournemouth AC 27 01:10:31 10015 Brian Wilder Male Herne Hill Harriers 28 01:10:33 10036 Ryan Prout Male Chelmsford AC 29 01:10:33 10022 Christopher Thomson Male Brighton & Hove City AC 30 01:10:42 10070 Matt Ellis Male Westbury Harriers 31 01:10:52 10044 Stuart Leaney Male
    [Show full text]
  • Of Dempsey and Tunney Philadelphia, Sept
    m CT V R B 8S BUn ....... • ; ■" ' * ’':■ *" “ ^ -V'-r------- - '^' ■ '' ’-.r THJB WEATHER. AyERACHS'DAIIiY dROCltAlIQE OP THB BVEMING HBRAU> PNMUy. local showan toalghl. for Oie m<mth of Angiptt 19M. -«ad Ihnnday. SUgbfl^r co«^ n w i d a /. ' 4 , 8 3 6 .■ -:r T . ■ » ■>, ■ 'sf. ■; ' i'. • . Co^ VOL. XLIV., NO. 801. Adt*tlBlag oa Pact e MANCHESIS^VCON n I W SEP^Ml^R 2 2 ,1 9 ^ . ^ .jsi PAGESS) PRICE THREE CENIS^ ... .1. '■ , V GOBS ,PUNCH EFFIGY__ y BOA^TS^BM)CK SlREfer WALSH PICKS OP SECRETARY WILBUR. TAXI DRIVERS Norfolk, Va., Sept 22.— In­ censed over orders from Secre- ' tary Wilbur, canceling a boxing DEMPSEY, “AS carnival that was to have been GIVE TIP ON 5 held tonight, sailors from the naval base here erected an effigy B A D ^ H E I S ” of the secretary and “ punched” ILLEGAL AUENS It with gusto. Base officers are I OF STORM conducting an Investigation. More than 24,000 worth of Calk Big Fq^t Greatest tickets had been sold for to­ Chinese as Well as Span­ \ night’s show, the proceeds of AJD FUND TO’ CHtOSS which were to have gone to the MILLION MARK TODAY Extrayaganza of All Tiine; navy relief funds. iards Go ^^Sight Seemg” TYPHOID C R M The action was taken .on pro­ Wa«blQ|;toii> dept. 12.— The tests by Norfolk ministers. nation's oontrtbatlon to the re­ Jack Is Bad But Tunney in Cahs from Boston to lief o f Florida: hnrrloane sufler- BY HURRICANE ore was exipeoted to cross the MENACE OVER New York.
    [Show full text]
  • Saddleworth Sketches
    This is a reproduction of a library book that was digitized by Google as part of an ongoing effort to preserve the information in books and make it universally accessible. https://books.google.com Saddle worth ^KETCHES. I Saddleworth Sketches JOSEPH BRADBURY. OLDHAM : HIRST & RENNIE. MANCHESTER: JOHN HEYWOOD. LONDON : SIMPKIN, MARSHALL, & Co. PUBLISHERS' PREFACE. ANY of the Sketches composing the present volume appeared in the Oldham Chronicle during the winter months of 1870-1, and, in reprinting them in a more permanent form, no attempt has been made to give them the character of a History of Saddleworth. The original idea of their writer, Mr. Joseph Brad bury, has been adhered to, but, in consequence of his prolonged absence from Oldham, he has not been able to undertake the revision. One of the Sketches has been omitted, the others to some extent con densed, and the whole carefully corrected, so that it is hoped errors in circumstances and dates have been minimised, if not altogether avoided. During the task of revision, interesting material accumulated rapidly, and much has necessarily been omitted in order that the book might not become too bulky. The additions, for which Mr. Bradbury is not responsible, are the paper on "Rush Bearing in the Olden Time," kindly placed at our disposal by G. Shaw, Esq., and the three chapters following the Table of Chronology. The only considerable additions in the other Sketches are the additional facts and speculations in connection with the Green field murder, extending from page 17 to 34, and a few anecdotes respect ing the Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • U DDCA Papers of the Stapleton (Incorporating Errington and Tempest) Family, Lords Beaumont, of Carlton Towers Late 11Th Cent.-1979
    Hull History Centre: Papers of the Stapleton Family U DDCA Papers of the Stapleton (incorporating Errington and Tempest) Family, Lords Beaumont, of Carlton Towers late 11th cent.-1979 Accession number: 1977/01, 1978/02, 1981/02, 1981/13, 1994/04, 1996/20, 2016/06 Historical Background: The Stapletons of Yorkshire were originally from Richmondshire, their name deriving from Stapleton-on-Tees, a village between Richmond and Darlington. Nicholas de Stapleton, a judge on the King's Bench, died in 1290 leaving a son Miles de Stapleton, by his wife, Margaret Bassett, who was buried at Drax. The Stapletons settled in Yorkshire in this generation and several branches of the family developed at Carlton and Bedale, and then Wighill and Myton. Miles de Stapleton was the common ancestor (Foster, Pedigrees; Dictionary of National Biography; Chetwynd-Stapylton, 'The Stapletons of Yorkshire', pp. 66-7; Robinson, Carlton Towers, p.10). Miles de Stapleton served in the Gascon and Scottish wars of Edward I and was one of the men entrusted with the education of the king's son. He was created 1st baron, Lord Stapleton, and was called to parliament. He increased his family's interests in Yorkshire considerably. His eldest son was betrothed to a daughter of the Earl of Richmond and his second son to one of the daughters of Brian Fitzalan, lord of Bedale. His first wife, Sybil or Isabel, was the daughter of John de Bellew and Laderine, sister of Peter de Brus. Carlton came into the family as part of her inheritance. Towards the end of his life Miles de Stapleton sided with Lancaster but when he was called to muster for the relief of Stirling he came to the aid of the king.
    [Show full text]
  • Georgetown University Alumni Magazine
    Georgetown University Alumni Magazine September 1962 Volume 15 Number 3 SEPTEMBER 1%2 • VOLUME 15 NUMBER 3 EO TOW UNIVERSITY L M I MAGAZINE MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN AlUMNI COUNCil EDITORIAL BOARD TABLE OF CONTENTS: OF ALUMNI MAGAZINE Edwin W. Beitzel!, '28 4 The President Writes Edward M. Castle, '40 5 Byzantium Hears the Voice of the Pope Mrs. Barbara F. Crystal, '48 John Robert Ewers, '57 7 Legal Internship Program Rev. Daniel E. Power, S.J. 8 Letters to ·the Editor Dr. James S. Ruby, '27, Editor Dr. John Waldron, '30 10 A Look at Placement Ruth Ketterman, Advertising Manager 12 With the Alumni Clubs Janet Betz lyons, Assistant Editor 14 Campus New Items Joseph D. Crumlish, '46, Club Editor James P. Reed, '53, Athletics 14 Class Notes 34 Engaged 34 Married 36 Class of 1983 38 Necrology 39 Alumni Club Roster COVER: The illustration is the work of the late Don Swann, noted American etcher, made PHOTOGRAPHIC CREDITS: about 1930 after the completion of New North. Only three hun­ Max F. Chittelle, dred copies were struck and the Switzerland, 6 plate destroyed. The copy re· produced here was presented by Leo H. McCormick, '30 to Rich­ ard J. McCooey, '52 for display in the new 1789 Inn in George­ town. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY AlUMNI MAGAZINE: published each two months by the Georgetown University Alumni Association, Inc., Washington 7, D. c. • Sustaining Membership $25.00 per year, Regular Membership $5.00 per year, of which $3 .00 ·is for subscription to the Alumni Magazine • Second Class Postage paid at Washington, D.
    [Show full text]
  • Imanrlyuatpr S BRITAIN STANDS FIRM for ACTION by LEAGUE
    «kGB rOURTBBlf llItmr^VBtMr Ettraing l^rrald !WTOWBBUA T , AtrOCffT XU IflUK enough, but in the evening there Is in the various playground activities. summer dayrs, and the children who AVERAGE OAO,T OVCUIATIOM not room to park and the officers The swimming pool la the favorite have learnt to swim recently are for tiM Month o f doly, 1985 ABOUT TOWN EXTRA PARKING of the Improvement Association feel ANNUAL PET SHOW spot on the playgrounds these hot enj03dng the sport and keeping cool. We Give that more apace should be provided. Green Trading They will recommend to the meet­ T h i ■ flj* annual outing of the Waah- JWIUU c a 5 , 4 6 8 SPACE DESIRED ing Friday night that the curbing on TOMORROW NIGHT Stamps. Member of the Audit lagton Social club will be held at the west end of the park be moved Oaano'a cottage, Bolton Lake, Sat­ Bureau of Orcnlatiena IManrlyuatPr S to a point further to the^ east and urday, Aug, 24, It wae announced additional space provided by the DRUG tnday. All membere of the club who change. With the Improvement A s­ Entries Indicate Mnch En­ B w J W H A L E C e h',.ve not notified the committee Depot Square Business Men sociation backlog the plan they will wMANTHFSTFPi^ONN.-- DEPT. VOL. LIV., NO. 276. (Cfiaaalfied Advertlaing on Page 10.)^ ebould do DO by Thursday evening at go before the Selectmen and-a town MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, AUGUST 22. 1935 (TWELVE PAGES) the latest. Supper will be served at Want Additional Room In meeting, asking that this be done by the lake cottage at 6 o’clock.
    [Show full text]
  • Close Encounters: Anna Seward, 1742–1809, a Woman in Provincial Cultural Life
    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by University of Birmingham Research Archive, E-theses Repository CLOSE ENCOUNTERS: ANNA SEWARD, 1742–1809, A WOMAN IN PROVINCIAL CULTURAL LIFE by MARION ROBERTS A thesis submitted to The University of Birmingham for the degree of MASTER OF LETTERS School of Humanities College of Arts and Law The University of Birmingham December 2010 ABSTRACT Anna Seward (1747–1809) is best known today as a poet, but one whose reputation did not survive her death. Most studies of Seward since the nineteenth century have been critical or dismissive, but in recent years her published work has attracted more attention. Academics, particularly feminist scholars, have focused on her environmental observations, and the ways in which her writings draw attention to the gendered nature of eighteenth-century society. This study adopts a different approach by exploring Anna Seward’s private and public life within the provincial culture in which she emerged and remained until her death. Seward’s identity was shaped by her early life in the Derbyshire Peak District and the cathedral city of Lichfield. Her relationships with male mentors and friends of both sexes provided learning experiences and opportunities to develop her literary skills and personal confidence. Her wealthy clergyman father educated her at home and developed her literary interests. She was also heavily influenced by Dr Erasmus Darwin who encouraged her literary abilities and developed her confidence. Influenced by other provincial literary figures, such as Thomas Whalley, William Hayley, Robert Southey, Helen Maria Williams, Hannah More and the Ladies of Llangollen, she embarked on a publishing career, became a commentator on public affairs and acted as a critic.
    [Show full text]
  • November Index for the Official US Bulletin in This Issue
    November Index for the Official U. S. Bulletin in This Issue PUBLISHED DAILY ander order of THE PRESIDENT of THE UNITED .TATES by COM.MITTEE on PUBLIC INFORMATION GEORGE CREEL, Chairman * COIPL/ETE Record of U. S. GOVERNMENT Activities VoL. 2 WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1918. No. 487 ARMY'J RAW MATERIALS WILL Permanent Control of Radio in U. S. NOT BE RELEASED INMANNER By Navy Urged by Secretary Daniels THAT WOULD BREAK MARKET At Hearing Before House Committee STATEMENT BY SECRETARY BAKER REVIEWS Department Will Dispose of Mate- WAR RECORD rials in Conjunction with Those President Wilson Remarkable Story of Wire- Who Know Most About Them. Arrives at Brest less Achievements by Navy Pay of Sick and Wounded. The State Department Department Revealed for Press interview by the Secretary of has been advised that the First Time by Secretary in War, December 12, 1918: " The War Department, so far as it S. S. George Washington, Urging Passage of Bill Now possesses stocks of raw materials of one Before Congress. sort and another, is not going to dump bearing the President of the them in the markets in such a way as to United States, arrived at The Navy Department authorizes the break the market and cause disruption following: of the industries that produce those ma- Brest, France, at 9.27 a. m. The Secretary of the Navy, Capt. D. W. a method terials, but is going to work out (Washington time) to-day. Todd, Director of Naval Communications, of disposing of them in conjunction with and others appeared yesterday before the those who know most about the various House Committee on Merchant Marine materials, so as to allow the production and Fisheries and advocated the passage of raw materials to be continued nor- of House bill 13159, providing for the per- mally.
    [Show full text]