Local History Salford Key Learning

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Year 4: Local History Salford Key Learning The Tudor period began in 1485 when Tudor Buildings Henry VII seized the throne of England. During the Tudors Times, Ordsall Hall, Salford is a It lasted well over a century. Britain was (1485-1603) the most famous formerly moated mansion, which more stable and peaceful in this time family in Salford were the was built during the 13th century. than it had been before. Radclyffes of Ordsall hall. The most well known of the all of the Tudor monarchs was Henry VIII, who was famous for having 6 wives. There are other Tudor buildings still standing in Salford today. The Tudor Rose was created when Henry VII brought an end A Tudor house in Kersal. It to the War of the Roses. He has been a boarding school, joined the White Rose of York pub and country club but with the Red Rose of Lancaster to create the Tudor has now been split into 3 Rose. private living spaces. Tudor houses tended to have a distinct black and white look because of the exposed wooden framework. The wood was painted black with tar to help them last longer and stop them rotting. York Rose Lancaster Rose Religion was incredibly important in Tudor England. If you did not attend the same church (Catholic or Protestant) as the monarch, you could be arrested or even executed. Tudor Rose Key Vocabulary Significant People/Places monarch A leader of a country e.g. king or King Henry VII (7th) queen. He became king in 1485. He heir A person who will inherit the crown ended the War of the Roses. when a king or queen dies. reign The time a king or queen is on the throne and rules the country. King Henry VIII (8th) divorce The legal end of a marriage. He was a fierce ruler. He had 6 wives and was desperate for a son who would take over the throne from him. https://lancashirepast.com/2018/04/15/kersal-cell-and-kersal-moor-salford/ .

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Year 5 the Tudors (History)
Oasis Academy Short Heath Topic: The Tudors Year: 5 Focus subject: History What should I already know? What will I know by the end of the unit? The Tudor rose is the traditional floral heraldic emblem of England and takes its name and origins from the House of Tudor, which united the House of Lancaster and the House of York. The Tudor rose consists of five white inner petals, Vocabulary representing the House of York, King Henry King of England from 1485- 1509. He was the and five red outer petals to VII first monarch of the House of Tudor. represent the House of Lancaster King Henry 2nd Tudor monarch. King from 1509-1547.Best and its superiority to the House of VIII known for his six marriages and disagreement with the Pope which led to the English Reformation. Battle of The Last Battle in the War of the Roses. Henry York Bosworth VII defeated Richard III. A Spanish fleet of 130 ships that sailed with the The Spanish purpose of escorting an army from Flanders to Armada invade England. Henry st th th 1 Wife- Catherine of Aragon- Galleon A sailing ship used from 15 to 18 Century. VIII’s 6 Divorced. A heavily armed ship built for Henry VIII. It sank wives 2nd wife- Anne Boleyn- Beheaded The Mary in 1545 while going into battle. 3rd wife- Jane Seymour- Died Rose 4th wife- Anne of Cleves-Divorced A famous English playwright who lived from 5th wife- Catherine Howard- William 1564 – 1616. Shakespeare Beheaded 6th wife- Catherine Parr- Survived DouBlet A man's short close-fitting padded jacket, Wattle and A material used in building houses, consisting DauB of twigs and sticks covered in clay or mud.
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Alaris Capture Pro Software
The Red Rose of Lancaster? JOHN ASHDOWN—HILL In the fifteenth century the rival houses of Lancaster and York fought the ‘Wars of the Roses’ for possession of the crown. When, in 1485, the new Tudor monarch, Henry VII, brought these wars to an end, he united, by his mam'age to Elizabeth of York, the red rose of Lancaster and the white rose of York, to create a new emblem and a new dynasty. Thus was born the Tudor rose. So might run a popular account, and botanists, searching through the lists of medieval rose cultivars, have even proposed identifications of the red rose of Lancaster with Rosa Gallica and the white rose of York with Rosa Alba, while the bi-coloured Tudor rose is linked to the naturally occurring variegated sport of Rosa Gallica known as ‘Rosa Mundi’ (Rosa Gallica versicolor), or alternatively, to the rather paler Rosa Damascena versicolor. It should, perhaps, be observed that Rosa Gallica, while somewhat variable in colour. is more likely to be a shade of pink than bright red, and Rosa Alba, while generally white in colour, also occurs in shades of pink, so that in nature the colour~distinction between the two roses is not always clear. ‘Rosa Mundi’ is also strictly speaking variegated in two shades of pink, rather than being literally red and white.‘ The label ‘Wars of the Roses’was a late invention, first employed only in 1829, by Sir Walter Scott, in his romantic novel Anne of Geierstein.2 The story of the rose emblems might appear on casual inspection to be well-founded, for we find ample evidence of Tudor roses bespattering Tudor coinage and royal architecture, for example, at Hampton Court, the Henry VII chapel at Westminster, and at Cambridge, on the gates of Christ’s and St John’s Colleges, and in King’s College chapel.
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The Kennel Club Registration Printed: 01/06/2020 09:56:38 CC/DE Tests June 2020 Page: 1 of 74
Report: r_dna_test The Kennel Club Registration Printed: 01/06/2020 09:56:38 CC/DE Tests June 2020 Page: 1 of 74 Below is a list of Kennel Club registered dogs of the breed specified above, together with their sire and dam, giving the date that they were DNA tested for the recessively inherited disease specified above. The result of the test can be either CLEAR (no copies of the mutant gene), CARRIER (one copy of the mutant gene) or AFFECTED (two copies of the mutant gene). Note that the progeny of a clear sire and clear dam will also be clear (hereditarily clear), and the progeny of two hereditarily clear, or one hereditarily clear and one tested clear dog will also be hereditarily clear. Further information on this scheme can be obtained from The Kennel Club Dog Name Reg/Stud No DOB Sex Sire Dam Test Date Result BREED: CAVALIER KING CHARLES SPANIEL A MINISTERING ANGEL AP00096905 15/12/2011 B CELXO RINGO STAR WALLINGFEN FOREVER AMBER CELXO 21/12/2013 CLEAR A STITCH IN TIME FOR DIDDLIDORS AP02300101 21/05/2012 B TRISHINE TRICKY SITUATION AT DIDDLIDORS BLACK VELVET DUST 23/09/2013 CLEAR A TOUCH TOO MUCH AU03043502 29/06/2017 B BLAENPENNAL DUDE BORDEROSE TWICE AS NICE 04/06/2019 CLEAR ABISHANLEI ECLIPSING MOON AT CHOKUREI AR01523705 27/03/2014 B HAULFRYNS BOY LOZCAVS NEW MOON 25/02/2016 CLEAR ABISHANLEI KINDA MAGICAL AS03733501 23/09/2015 B CHARTERWOOD STARMAN MY KINDA GIRL 03/05/2016 CLEAR ABISHANLEI NEW MOON AR01523701 27/03/2014 B HAULFRYNS BOY LOZCAVS NEW MOON 09/09/2015 CLEAR ABISHANLEI PRINCESS AS02287505 22/05/2015 B HAULFRYNS BOY
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Australian Rose Annual - Roses 1970-1979 Compiled by Patricia Routley As at July 18, 2008 Page 1
Australian Rose Annual - Roses 1970-1979 Compiled by Patricia Routley as at July 18, 2008 Page 1 Australian Rose Annual - Roses 1970-1979 Compiled by Patricia Routley as at July 18, 2008 “Burnett, NZ. T.G. 74/596 Sport of Eutin. 1977: 16-8. “Delbard. Unnamed Red HT. 1975: 127-2 “Dickson TG 3314. (Stroller x Korbell). 1978: 32-3 “G. De Ruiter - . 30761. floribunda. 1973: 52-2 “G. Sherwood’s floribunda 601. Certificate of Merit, NZ. 1973: 51-5. “Gregory, UK. Unnamed Red HT. 1975: 126-6 “Kordes. KO 67247 orange, reverse yellow to white. 1975: 87-3 – “Leenders. Scarlet to crimson 12 waved petals. 1975: 86-7 “Lens. salmon, flat flowers. 1975: 88-2 “McGredy TG 3057 [Satchmo x ( [Hamburger Phoenix x Danse du Feu] x Evelyn Fison x [Coryana x Tantau’s Triumph]).1977: 33-5 “McGredy TG No. 2792 Cherry pink hand-painted. (sport of a seedling). 1976: 74-8 “McGredy TG No. 3060 Salmon vermilion flat flori. (long parentage listed). 1976: 74-9 “McGredy. MACbro 69808. a greyed maroon floribunda. 1975: 47-3. “Meilland L.ME1721 coral flushed salmon HT 86-8 Awarded Gold Medal. 1975: . 88-5 “Murley, J. (Peer Gynt x Super Star) a bicolor. 1979: 121-3 [?Old Smokey?] “Pat Dickson T.G. 2049. ( ‘Jubilant’ x ‘Kerry Gold’). 1973: 31-4 “Poulsen 72/562 TG 3514). 1979: 25-4 “Ralph Moore 44-63-7 Miniature. 1973: 52-2 “Tantau HT 73-542 6738. 1976: 126-10 “Tantau MT 6950 Vermilion scarlet flat flowers. 1976: 73-8 “Tantau MT 6950. ‘Europeana’ x Taora’.
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Tudor Knights and Coats of Arms
This is Richard III. He was King of England in 1485 when Henry Tudor fought against him at the Battle of Bosworth Field. This is Henry Tudor. He came from Wales and he wanted to be the new King of England. His army battled against Richard III at Bosworth Field and won. Henry became the new King of England, Henry VII, in 1485. Richard III belonged to the House of York. His family were called Plantagenet and their family badge, called a crest, was the Wild Boar. Because he came from York, Richard also used the badge of York the White Rose. Henry Tudor ‘s family badge (crest) was the Red Rose. Because he came from Wales and belonged to the House of Lancaster, Henry also used the badge of the Welsh Red Dragon. After Henry defeated Richard, and became the new King of England, Henry VII, he married Richard III’s cousin, Elizabeth of York. Henry then combined the White Rose of York with the Red Rose of Tudor, so that the new badge became the Red and White Tudor Rose. Family badges (crests) were used a lot during Tudor times. If you saw a crest on something or someone’s clothes you could tell which family they belonged to. Family Crests were a little like the company logos that we see today on clothes. Family crests were created because in Tudor times knights started to wear armour with helmet visors that covered their faces. Because you could not see the knight’s face there had to be a way of telling who they were.
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Coppage-Coppedge Family
THE COPPAGE-COPPEDGE FAMILY 1542 - 1955 l . ' ....,.,< ·l· (i, X'. ;.;~~ ·¼~"' ~~f t:9; .· -{.;'. -~}- ... , --,:.,;•: "«) j ''-t'Sr_ ,~, f t'P ·; ',.,.,.-:; ' ...· , ., ' : · ...... ,. -- -··-···~-',_. ; by JOHN E. MANAHAN, BOX 926, RADFORD, VIRGINIA and A. MAXIM COPPAGE, HALE, MISSOURI Photo Engravings by ALLIED ARTS, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Printed in U.S.A. COMMONWEALTH PRESS, RADFORD, VIRGINIA AUGUST, 1955 THE COPP AGE-COPPEDGE FAMILY 1542 -1955 I nm ID4ynkt i...,. ___ . - • ·•- ..• . .• CHARLES HENRY BROWNING (1846 - 1926) Descendant of the Coppedges, Lewrights, Damerons, Balls, Haynies, Harrises, V eseys, Basyes, Taylors, and Gas kinses. Grandson of the Lord l\tlayor of London and Founder of the Baronial OrdeT of Runnemede; Aryan Order of St. George; Author of The True Shakespeare TO ALL THE COPPAGES AND COPPEDGES WHO HAVE PRESERVED THEIR RECORDS AND CONTRIB- UTED SO GENEROUSLY TO MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter I - THE COPPEDGE FAMILY OF ENGLAND .................... I Chapter II - EARLY MEMBERS OF EDWARD COPPEDGE'S FAMILY IN MARYLAND ... ........ .. .. .. ... .. .... .. .. .......... ............................. 9 Chapter III - DESCENDANTS OF BENJAMIN COPPAGE OF QUEEN ANNE .................................................................................... 13 Chapter IV - THE COPPEDGES OF NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY, VIRGINIA ....... ................................ ................ ... .... .................. 25 Chapter V - THE LINE OF JOHN COPPEDGE OF FAUQUIER ...........................................................................................
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Id-118: Roses
C O O P E R A T I V E E X T E N S I O N S E R V I C E U N I V E R S I T Y O F K E N T U C K Y • C O L L E G E O F A G R I C U L T U R E ID-118 RosesR have manyOSESM. L. Witt, S. Bale, J. W. Buxton, J. R. Hartman, M. F. Potter landscape uses. They can be placed as accent plants or used to form hedges or ground covers. They offer a rainbow of colors and a variety of forms and fragrances, and their sizes range from miniatures to Rose Bush Roses tall climbing plants. Bush roses are self-supporting Roses may be Classifications and grow upright. They bear Because roses are highly cross- flowers primarily at the top of the grown under many bred, classification lines and plant. The four types of bush roses gradations are not clear so a are hybrid teas, floribundas, climatic and soil functional system is used to classify grandifloras, and miniatures. them. How roses are used depends Hybrid teas are nearly always conditions and, on their growth habits (as bushes, double-flowered, but some are semi- hedges, shrubs, climbers) and double-flowered or single-flowered. In with care, thrive flowering characteristics (number most cases, the flowers are borne singly. of flowers per stem, single versus Buds are usually long and pointed. and produce double flowers, fragrance). The Hybrid teas grow from 2½ to 5 feet tall, flowers for many following classifications are based and their stems tend to be long, making on the functional uses of outdoor them excellent for flower arrangements.
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Bartonlibrarycatalogue SEPT 2016
ABBEY Anne Merton Kathryn in the Court of Six Queens Date of Publication: 1989 Paperback Synopsis: 1502-47: The daughter of an illegitimate son of Edward IV is a lady-in-waiting to Henry VIII’s wives and discovers the truth about the disappearance of the Princes. ABBEY Margaret Trilogy about Catherine Newberry:- Brothers-in-Arms Date of Publication: 1973 Hardback Synopsis: Catherine seeks revenge on Edward IV, Clarence and Gloucester for the execution of her father after the battle of Tewkesbury The Heart is a Traitor Date of Publication: 1978 Hardback Synopsis: Summer 1483: Catherine’s struggle to reconcile her love for Richard with her love for her husband and family Blood of the Boar Date of Publication: 1979 Hardback Synopsis: Catherine lives through the tragedies and treacheries of 1484-85 ABBEY Margaret The Crowned Boar Date of Publication: 1971 Hardback Synopsis: 1479-83: love story of a knight in the service of the Duke of Gloucester ABBEY Margaret The Son of York Date of Publication: 1972 Paperback Paperback edition of ‘The Crowned Boar’ ABBEY Margaret The Warwick Heiress Date of Publication: 1970 Hardback Date of Publication: 1971 Paperback Synopsis: 1469-71: love story of a groom in the Household of the Duke of Gloucester and a ward of the Earl of Warwick ALLISON-WILLIAMS Jean Cry ‘God for Richard’ Date of Publication: 1981 Hardback Synopsis: 1470-85: Richard’s story told by Francis Lovell and his sister Lady Elinor Lovell, mother of John of Gloucester ALLISON-WILLIAMS Jean Mistress of the Tabard Date of Publication: 1984 Hardback Synopsis: 1471: inn keeper’s daughter , Sir John Crosby’s niece, meets Richard of Gloucester, has an affair with Buckingham and helps find Anne Neville ALMEDINGEN E.M.
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Royal Update
August 2019 Issue 382 - History Edition Royal Update e-newsletter of the Royal Rosarians Greetings, Rosarians and Friends, Thank you for reading this issue of the Royal Rosarian e-newsletter first published in 2005 by Duke Peter Glazer and now published by Sir Knight Norb Murray ([email protected]) with technical support by Sir Knight Tom Marantette. A Rose in Portland Grows; a history of the beginnings of the Portland Rose Festival and Royal Rosarians Portland Rose Festival The first place float in the 1909 parade, a horse drawn fire wagon decorated with roses. In the last issue of the Roy al Update was the story of the Mission Rose coming to Oregon and thriv ing in the climate so well suited to roses. In June of 1889 the newly f ormed Portland Rose Society held its f irst exhibit of roses. To this exhibit goes the credit f or the birth of the Rose Festiv al idea. On June 10, 1904, the Rose Society held its f irst f loral parade. The f lower-decked v ehicles, bicy cles, carry alls were f ine; horses pranced and paced, with roses wov en in their bridles. There were twenty automobiles in the line of march, carbon arc lights f lickered on 3rd Street, and the business part of the city was near the f amous Skidmore Fountain. The parade was witnessed by large crowds of enthusiastic people. In 1905, on the last day of the Lewis and Clark Exposition, May or Harry Lane made a proposal to hav e a f estiv al.
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MU Guide PUBLISHED by MU EXTENSION, UNIVERSITY of MISSOURI-COLUMBIA Muextension.Missouri.Edu
Flowers HORTICULTURAL MU Guide PUBLISHED BY MU EXTENSION, UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-COLUMBIA muextension.missouri.edu Roses: Selecting and Planting Christopher J. Starbuck and Mary Kroening Department of Horticulture Roses are one of the world’s most popular flow- ers. Their beauty and delicate fragrance have universal appeal. Roses are well adapted to many different envi- ronmental conditions. They are useful for cut flowers and many landscape effects. Since they are the product of centuries of breeding and selection, many shapes, forms and colors provide endless types to select from and use. New varieties of roses are constantly being intro- duced. The All-America Rose Selections organization evaluates new rose varieties in test gardens through- out the country and each year presents awards to the highest rated new varieties. For information, write All- America Rose Selections, 221 N. LaSalle St., Suite 3500, Chicago, IL 60601. Figure 1. At all stages of flower development, the hybrid tea The American Rose Society evaluates both old and rose rovides clasic beauty with universal appeal. new varieties and publishes ratings in Handbook for Selecting Roses. It is available by writing the American Red — Chrysler Imperial, Oklahoma, Mr. Lincoln, Rose Society, P.O. Box 30,000, Shreveport, LA 71130- Olympiad 0030. Red blend — Mon Cheri, Granada The many types of roses available offer selections Red white blend — Double Delight for almost any situation. Hybrid tea, floribunda and Pink — Royal Highness, Sweet Surrender, Sheer grandiflora are the most commonly planted types. Bliss, Dainty Bess These require a rather vigorous pest control program Pink blend — First Prize, Chicago Peace, Touch to maintain them in a vigorous, productive condition.
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Ckcsccdeclears.Pdf
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Annualreport-2015-WRC.Pdf
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