DOCSLIB.ORG

Annual Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

old salem museums & gardens 2o14 annual report Old Salem Museums & Gardens, in historic Salem, North Carolina, provides a uniquely authentic view of real life and material culture during the earliest days of our nation, as experienced by settlers of the American South from 1766 to 1866. The experience includes: . Historic preservation through scores of original buildings and structures . Reconstituted landscapes and gardens of 18th and 19th century Salem . The unique history of Moravian immigrants and their planned settlement . Educational programs, interpretation, events and conferences . The Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts (MESDA), the most comprehensive collection of Southern material culture and research in America leadershipOld Salem Museums & Gardens 2o14 2o14 board ex-officio officers of trustees members Ms. Judy Lambeth Ms. Betsy J. Annese Mr. Franklin C. Kane Chair Dr. Anthony Atala Ms. Molly A. Leight Mr. Nicholas B. Bragg Mr. C. Tracey Parks Ms. Chris Minter-Dowd Vice Chair Mr. Michael Ernst Dr. D. E. Lorraine Sterritt Mr. Paul Fulton, Jr. Mr. Hayes Wauford, Jr. Mr. W. Ted Gossett Treasurer Mr. James A. Gray, III Mr. Robert E. Greene Mrs. Ann A. Johnston Secretary Dr. Edward G. Hill Mr. Henry H. Jordan, II Mr. Joseph P. Logan executive Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Mercier staff Mrs. Erika Mielke Mrs. Ragan P. Folan Mrs. Paulette J. Morant President and Chief Executive Officer Count Christoph Nostitz Ms. Margaret Beck Pritchard Mr. Eric N. Hoyle Dr. Thomas H. Sears, Jr. Vice President Administration & CFO Mr. Anthony Slater Mrs. Frances Beasley Mr. Daniel R. Taylor, Jr. Vice President Development Mrs. Margaret D. Townsend Mr. Ralph Womble Mr. John C. Larson Vice President of Restoration Mr. Philip Zea Mr. Robert A. Leath Vice President Collections & Research Mrs. Paula Locklair Vice President Education dear Friends, Those of you reading this annual report already know what an important asset Old Salem Museums & Gardens is to our community. During 2014, we focused on making sure that even more people were aware of the significant benefits that Old Salem brings to the Triad in an effort to increase support and funding for our great institution. At the same time, we continued our financial strategy of keeping careful watch on our expenses while maintaining and growing our excellent programming. An important step in ensuring During 2014, another area of focus was our corporate membership the ongoing financial stability giving program, Pillars of Our Community. Created in 2013, the of Old Salem has been increased Pillars Program bonds together businesses in our area to work lobbying for public support. In together to sustain and enhance the preservation efforts here at 2014, we were able to secure Old Salem. In its second year, participation increased by 28% and increased funding from the continues to grow. city by highlighting all the benefits that Old Salem brings to our community, including an economic impact of more than $45.1 million in 2013 (taking into account revenue directly generated by Old Salem, visitor spending, and vendor services). Old Salem’s economic impact has steadily increased in recent years—up 8.6% percent for 2013 over a similar study in 2008. The 2013 study that produced this information shows that Old Salem’s economic impact generates more than $4.1 million in state and local tax revenues, up from $ 3.3 million in 2008. In terms of job impact, the study indicates that Old Salem was responsible for 1,017 local jobs in 2013. All these figures validate our contention that Old Salem is a key driver of local tourism and the economy in general. In addition to to the overall economic impact on the local economy, the tax revenue and jobs generated as a direct result of Old Salem have a significant impact on our community. P. Allen Smith Gardens. On Thursday, May 15th, Smith entertained an enthusiastic crowd at an off-site luncheon and lecture. He discussed a variety of topics, including his personal gardens in Little Rock, Arkansas, and the garden-to-table movement. “An Evening in the Garden with P. Allen Smith” was held on Friday, May 16th in the Single Brothers’ Garden from 6 to 8 p.m. Attendees had a chance to enjoy a lovely evening outside and mingle with Smith while enjoying live music, cocktails, and heavy hors d’oeuvres. We also sought to elevate awareness of the great work going on in During his visit to Old Salem, Smith filmed several segments for his the Horticulture Program. Relying on the highly detailed records of television shows in and around the Historic District. An enthusiastic the Moravians, the Horticulture Program at Old Salem has worked visitor, he even donned interpreter garb! for more than 40 years to establish a historically accurate landscape. Seeds have been carefully preserved, native trees and shrubs have There are numerous other ways in which we are spreading the word been reintroduced, historic fencing separating lots and meadows about all the wonderful activities and programs being offered by all has been reconstructed, and research continues to learn more about the departments at Old Salem, so stay tuned! On behalf of the staff Moravian gardening practices. The result: Beautiful, productive and board Old Salem Museums & Gardens, I thank you for your gardens once again are a dominant feature of the entire historic area. generous support and participation. Helping bring national attention to the Gardens at Old Salem was a visit by award-winning design, garden, and lifestyle expert P. Allen Smith in Spring 2014 for two very special events. Smith is the host of two public television programs, P. Allen Smith’s Garden Home and Ragan Folan P. Allen Smith’s Garden to Table, and the syndicated 30-minute show, President and CEO old salem, incorporated statement of financial position december 31, 2o14 with comparative totals for december 31, 2o13 Temporarily Permanently Year ended Year ended assets Unrestricted Restricted Restricted dec. 31, 2o14 dec. 31,2o13 Cash and cash equivalents ($1,357,057) $1,358,588 – $1,531 – Accounts receivable 97,255 – – 97,255 $107,491 Pledges and grants receivable, net 772,412 858,661 $88,129 1,719,202 1,763,276 Inventories 552,670 – – 552,670 714,186 Publications in progress 23,767 – – 23,767 23,767 Investments 17,629,797 – 18,212,806 35,842,603 36,039,430 Temporary cash investments 669,318 – – 669,318 339,341 Property and equipment, net 34,208,920 – – 34,208,920 34,100,819 Beneficial interest 61,655 12,254 – 73,909 40,023 Other assets 70,403 – – 70,403 75,416 TOTAL ASSETS $52,729,140 $2,229,503 $18,300,935 $73,259,578 $73,203,749 liabilities Checks in excess of cash on deposit – – – – $59,597 Line of credit payable $459,302 – – $459,302 398,244 Accounts payable 813,996 $12,088 – 826,084 670,774 Accrued expenses 420,200 – – 420,200 389,571 Deferred revenue 105,152 10,730 – 115,882 175,338 Total Liabilities $1,798,650 22,818 – $1,821,468 $1,693,524 net assets Unrestricted Undesignated net assets (deficit) ($4,318,686) – – ($4,318,686) ($9,890,352) Board-designated for: Comprehensive capital campaign 2013 756,201 – – 756,201 (120,520) Net investment in plant 36,193,860 – – 36,193,860 36,096,563 Quasi endowment, general 9,004,674 – – 9,004,674 9,399,126 Quasi endowment, MESDA 9,294,441 – – 9,294,441 9,412,695 Temporarily restricted – 2,206,685 – 2,206,685 8,963,384 Permanently restricted – – $18,300,935 18,300,935 17,649,329 Total Net Assets 50,930,490 2,206,685 18,300,935 71,438,110 71,510,225 TOTAL LIABILITIES & NET ASSETS $52,729,140 $2,229,503 $18,300,935 $73,259,578 $73,203,749 old salem, incorporated decemberstatement 31, 2o14 with comparative of totals activities for december 31, 2o13 Temporarily Permanently Year ended Ten months ended support & revenue Unrestricted Restricted Restricted dec. 31, 2o14 dec. 31, 2o13 Admissions $847,347 – – $847,347 $869,403 Realized gain (loss) on sale of investments 1,566,596 – – 1,566,596 1,278,711 Unrealized gain (loss) on investments (299,353) – – (299,353) 1,649,264 Gain (loss) on disposal of assets (32,630) – – (32,630) 7,864 Investment income 905,741 – – 905,741 952,732 Miscellaneous revenue 41,126 – – 41,126 20,570 Museum classes and special events 298,365 – – 298,365 214,179 Retail sales 2,791,171 – – 2,791,171 2,672,574 Publications 13,506 – – 13,506 16,700 Rental 177,053 – – 177,053 198,400 Research fees 270 – – 270 453 Royalties 277 – – 277 1,141 Total $6,309,469 – – $6,309,469 $7,881,991 Gifts and grants: Contributions & memberships $954,742 $842,530 $651,606 $2,448,878 $3,008,695 Grants: Federal grant – 150,000 – 150,000 – City grant 103,630 – – 103,630 58,750 County grant – 7,500 – 7,500 6,850 Private foundations 72,602 96,812 – 169,414 1,047,130 Net assets released from restriction 1,701,873 (1,701,873) – – Total gifts and grants $2,832,847 ($605,031) $651,606 $2,879,422 $4,121,425 TOTAL SUPPORT & REVENUE $9,142,316 ($605,031) $651,606 $9,188,891 $12,003,416 expenses Programs $6,840,158 – – $6,840,158 $6,735,799 Administration 1,642,233 – – 1,642,233 1,507,947 Fundraising 778,615 – – 778,615 710,665 TOTAL EXPENSES $9,261,006 – – $9,261,006 $8,954,411 CHANGE IN NET ASSETS ($118,690) ($605,031) $651,606 ($72,115) $3,049,005 Beginning net assets $51,049,180 $2,811,716 $17,649,329 $71,510,225 $68,461,220 ENDING NET ASSETS $50,930,490 $2,206,685 $18,300,935 $71,438,110 $71,510,225 thank you to our friends who have included Old Salem Museums & Gardens in their estate planning.
Recommended publications
  • Monuments in St Michael's Churchyard

    Monuments in St Michael's Churchyard

    Preface On Monday 29th April 2002 it was proposed at a meeting of the committee of Atworth History Group that it would be of benefit to the community if a map of the memorials in St. Michael’s Churchyard could be drawn, and the inscriptions recorded. As a consequence of this decision, David Tomkiss undertook the making of the map with Kath Harley as scribe. The work was carried out between the months of October 2002 and July 2003. Most of the memorials listed here were visited more than twice in order to attain as much accuracy as possible. In several cases, the top layer of stone had disintegrated, and the researchers spent countless hours on their hands and knees searching the churchyard grasses for fragments. These were then painstakingly fitted back together again for recording. One inscription was unearthed from beneath a huge anthill. It was discovered that the time of day, the weather, and the time of the year, made a great deal of difference as to how much of an ancient tomb’s writing could be successfully deciphered. A torch, a watering can and a long black tube were found to be indispensable! Grateful thanks are extended to Joan Cocozza, genealogist, for her enthusiastic encouragement, research and confirmation of many of the dates on the older tombs. ““Learning from the past, in order to work in the present for the benefit of the future.” N L 150 - 187 51 - 149 1 - 50 St. Michael’s Church 210 - 249 188 - 209 290 - 318 319 - 438 290- 318 250 - 289 Alphabetical Order of Known Memorials in The Church of St.
  • The Hidden Index of Hungerford Names and Places

    The Hidden Index of Hungerford Names and Places

    The Hidden Index of Hungerford Names This alphabetical index of names was compiled over many years of research by Norman and Joyce Hidden. It comprises a number of notes and references that may prove of use to future researchers. The list includes about 1,500 names. Note the varied spelling of names in the medieval period. Transcribed by Dr Hugh Pihlens, 2014. Key to Abbreviations: BER Records at Reading University CR Close Rolls CUR Curia Regis Rolls DL Duchy of Lancaster records at National Archives FA Huntington nn Huntington microfilem number nn IPM Inquisition Post Mortem PL PR Patent Rolls (later Patent Register) PRM/PRB/PRC Parish Registers – Marriages / Burials / Christenings?? [Sometimes the call number at BRO or WRO is given] Abbessesometer, William 1313 PR Abbotestone, Thomas 1428 FA Abraham, John (49 Ed III) IPM Abyndon, Abbot of (6 Ric II) IPM; (20/21 H VII) IPM Achard, Sir Robert 1340 CR Achard, William 1208 CUR Ailgar/Aylgar/Elger, John 1359 (32 Ed III) IPM; aged 40, at Kintbury, on behalf of Polehampton; 1355 witness deed of Walter Hungerford (Hastings MS 1194); 1395 Prnct Deed B 1390 Ailmere, John 1400 CR Alan c1248 Bec Custumal (T/S p.3) Alden, Thomas born c1508; 1547 Lay subsidy Chilton Foliat (E179/197/244); 1578 DL4/20/53 and DL4/19/53 Deposition in Iremonger v Hidden, yeoman of Chilton, 70 yrs of age and servant to Sir Edward Darrell kt (d 1549) or Mrs Fortescue (who had a life interest in the Darrell estate after Sir Edward’s death); 1597 PCC will of Thomas Osmond “to Agnes Cannon my sister I give all goods that Thos Alden my grandfather gave me by deed of gift”.
  • Old Salem Museums & Gardens

    Old Salem Museums & Gardens

    old salem museums & gardens 2o15 annual report Old Salem Museums & Gardens, in historic Salem, North Carolina, provides a uniquely authentic view of real life and material culture during the earliest days of our nation, as experienced by settlers of the American South from 1766 to 1866. The experience includes: . Historic preservation through scores of original buildings and structures . Reconstituted landscapes and gardens of 18th- and 19th-century Salem . The unique history of Moravian immigrants and their planned settlement . Educational programs, interpretation, events, and conferences . The Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts (MESDA), the most comprehensive collection of Southern material culture and research in America leadershipOld Salem Museums & Gardens 2o15 2o15 board ex-officio officers of trustees members Ms. Christine Minter-Dowd Dr. Anthony Atala Mr. Franklin C. Kane Chair Mr. Nicholas B. Bragg Ms. Molly A. Leight Mr. Michael Ernst Dr. D. E. Lorraine Sterritt Mrs. Ann A. Johnston Vice Chair Mr. Paul Fulton, Jr. Mr. William T. Wilson, III Mr. W. Ted Gossett Mr. Hayes Wauford, Jr. Mr. Robert E. Greene Treasurer Dr. Edward G. Hill, Jr. Mr. Henry H. Jordan, II Ms. Betsy J. Annese Secretary Ms. Judy Lambeth Mr. Joseph P. Logan Mr. William C. Mariner executive Mr. James E. Martin staff Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Mercier Mrs. Ragan P. Folan Mrs. Erika Mielke President and Chief Executive Officer Mrs. Paulette J. Morant Count Christoph Nostitz Mr. Anthony Slater Ms. Margaret Beck Pritchard Chief Financial Officer Dr. Thomas H. Sears, Jr. Mrs. Frances Beasley Mr. Daniel R. Taylor, Jr. Vice President Development Mr. Ralph Womble Mr. Philip Zea Mr.
  • Occasional Papers, No

    Occasional Papers, No

    Occasional Papers, no. 46 SCUDAMORE DESCENDANTS OF CERTAIN YOUNGER SONS THAT CAME OUT OF UPTON SCUDAMORE, WILTSHIRE by Warren Skidmore Preface The Skidmores of both Somerset and Derbyshire were settled in the area surrounding the village of Wellow in Somerset from the late 15th century. A large number of descendants from around the world come from these ancestors. This family is well documented in Warren Skidmore’s “Thirty Generations”. However, where this family came from, as with the large Westerleigh, Gloucestershire branch, is unknown. Though Skidmore/Scudamore had been a local name in Upon Scudamore up to the 14th century, that branch of the family appeared to end and a cadet branch blossomed in Herefordshire. The family then reappeared in Somerset with a single mention of John Skydemor in 1441 in Dunkerton (next to Wellow) amerced in a view of frankpledge. The line that has been documented as continuous began with Robert Skydmor who is first noticed as a juror in a view of frankpledge in Wellow Hundred in 1486. Of course, this was a time before parish records were required. Unless a person is mentioned in a legal document that has survived they will not have been recorded, and it is likely that there are many people, and indeed generations, of which we do not know. Nevertheless, it does seem that the Wellow Skidmores migrated from elsewhere. The most likely place, given the size of the family there, would be Herefordshire. However, a possibility existed that they may have come from Devon. Skidmores were certainly prominent there, being farmers, clergy and lords of a manor.
  • OXONIENSIA 81 PRINT.Indd

    OXONIENSIA 81 PRINT.Indd

    OXONIENSIA Oxoniensia is issued to members of the Oxfordshire Architectural and Historical Society for a subscription price of £12. Copies of some back numbers are available and Oxoniensia is also accessible in digital format. Please refer to the journal website for further information (www. oxoniensia.org). Intending contributors to Oxoniensia are asked to submit an electronic copy of their work to the editor, Dr Stephen Mileson, no later than 1 December each year ([email protected]). The editor will be pleased to advise on preliminary drafts. ‘Notes for Contributors’ are available on the website. OXONIENSIA 81 PRINT.indd 1 08/11/2016 11:00 EDITORIAL NOTICE entitles members to receive each volume published and a free visit Oxoniensia is issued to members of the Oxfordshire Architectural to an historical site at each AGM. and Historical Society for a subscription price of £12. Copies of Recent volumes issued by the Society include: some back numbers are available and Oxoniensia is also accessible An Historical Atlas of Oxfordshire, ed. K. Tiller and G. Darkes; in digital format. Please refer to the journal website for further Oxfordshire Friendly Societies, 1750-1918, ed. Shaun Morley; information (www.oxoniensia.org). The Life and Times of a Charlbury Quaker, ed. Hannah Jones. Intending contributors to Oxoniensia are asked to submit an Applications for membership should be sent to Paul Gaskell, 28 Bulan electronic copy of their work to the editor, Dr Stephen Mileson, Road, Headington, Oxford, OX3 7HT (oxfordshirerecordsociety@ no later than 1 December each year ([email protected]). The gmail.com). New members receive a volume of their choice from editor will be pleased to advise on preliminary drafts.
  • 1 Image and Devotion in Durham Cathedral Priory

    1 Image and Devotion in Durham Cathedral Priory

    1 IMAGE AND DEVOTION IN DURHAM CATHEDRAL PRIORY AND YORK MINSTER, c.1300-c.1540: NEW CONTEXTS, NEW PERSPECTIVES Volume 1 of 2 PHILIPPA MARGARET TURNER MA (Hons.) MA (Dist.) PhD UNIVERSITY OF YORK HISTORY OF ART SEPTEMBER 2014 2 ABSTRACT Religious images in various media, especially three-dimensional sculpture, were usually an important component of the physical topographies and devotional practices within ecclesiastical institutions during the period c.1300-c.1540. So far, discussion of these images has largely focused on continental contexts and on the English parochial context. This thesis addresses the English cathedral context in detail, providing a close reading of the images at two contrasting institutions in the north of England: Durham cathedral priory and York Minster. Unlike the continent, where there are rich survivals of medieval images, investigation of the English context is rendered more difficult by the lack of extant objects. Part One therefore uses primarily documentary sources to build up the image-topographies of both institutions. Part Two analyses aspects of these images comparatively, incorporating further comparison with those in other English cathedrals, great abbeys, and the parochial context, as well as continental cathedrals. It explores the connections between images and those who worshipped in these cathedral churches, the relationships that could be constructed between images, and between images and other sacred objects, especially saints’ shrines. This thesis therefore presents a new art-historical reading of these interiors and their users, and demonstrates the importance of the religious image in the physical and imaginative spaces within the late medieval English cathedral. 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Abstract………………………………………………………….....2 List of Illustrations…………………………………………………6 A Note on Transcriptions………………………………………….23 Acknowledgements……………………………………………….24 Author’s Declaration……………………………………………...25 Introduction…………………………………………………….…26 i.
  • History of Marshall County

    History of Marshall County

    History of Marshall County From Forest to Field A STORY of Early Settlement and Development of Marshall County, W. Va. with Incidents of Early Life and Roster of Soldiers of the Several W a1·s with Other Matters of Interest By SCOTT POWELL SCOTT POWELL, History of Marshall County 4 HISTORY OF MARSHALL COUNTY, W. VA. AUTHORITIES CONSULTED Early History and Indian \Vars in Xorthwcstern Virginia- De Hass. Chronicals of Border \\'arfare-\\'ithers. Our \Vestern Border-l\IcKnight. Annals of the \\'est-Albaugh. Records of Marshall County Court. Roster of Soldiers of the Civil \Var-T. S. Bonar. Report of Adjutant General of ·west Virginia. \Var Work of Marshall County (World \\iar)-R. J. Smith. Miscellaneous Papers. HISTORY OF MARSHALL COUNTY, W. VA. s The author of this book commenced work on it when he was in his seventy-first year of age and labored under many difficulties to complete it. It was not one of his projects but that of Walter R. A. Morris, a very bright, energetic young lawyer. He came to him in the summer of 1918 and requested him to write a history of Marshall County. Mr. Morris stated that he thought it one of the needs of the people and would be of educational value. He would render aid in pre­ paring the work; attend to publishing the book when prepared for the printer, and put it on the market when ready and see that it was properly distributed as the author was unwilling to undertake such arduous labors as would be required for that part of the work.
  • Wiltshire Quarter Sessions and Assizes, 1736

    Wiltshire Quarter Sessions and Assizes, 1736

    WILTSHIRE ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY 1RecorZ>s Branch VOLUME XI FOR THE YEAR 1955 Impression of 300 copies WILTSHIRE QUARTER SESSIONS AND ASSIZES, I 736 EDITED BY J. P. M. FOWLE ASSISTANT ARCHIVIST TO WILTSHIRE COUNTY CCU DEVIZES I955 PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN BY HEADLEY BROTHERS LTD IOQ KINGSWAY LONDON WC2 AND AS]-IFORD KENT CONTENTS PAGE PREFACE vi INTRODUCTION The Clerks of the Peace V111 Custody of the Records xii Publication of the Records xiii The Seal of the Court xiv Great Rolls xiv Minute Books xlii Order Books liv Process Books of Indictments lvi Instruction Books of Indictments lix Draft Estreats of Fines lix Records of the Assizes lx Appendices lxii Editorial lxiii PROCEEDINGS IN QUARTER SESS1oNS, 1736 Hilary Sessions I Easter Sessions 25 Trinity Sessions 56 Michaelmas Sessions 81 Process Book of Indictments 99 PROCEEDINGS BEFoRE THE ]UST1cEs or ASSIZE, 1736 Lent Assizes I19 Summer Assizes I23 APPENDICES I The Justices of the Peace I27 II Freehold Book I30 III The Sheriff's Cravings I50 INDEX or SUB]EcTs I51 INDEx or PERSoNS AND PLACES I61 LIST or MEMBERS 208 PUBLICATIONS or THE BRANCH 213 iii PREFACE The Quarter Sessions records printed in this volume are in the custody of the Clerk of the Peace for Wfltshire. This Branch is indebted to the Wiltshire County Council, to the former Custos Rotulorum (the late Evelyn Francis Edward Seymour, Duke of Somerset, who died in I954) and to Mr. P. A. Selborne Stringer, Clerk of the Peace, for the various services they have rendered towards furthering the publication of these records.

  • Case 19-14605-JKO Doc 113 Filed 05/17/19 Page 1 of 82

    Case 19-14605-JKO Doc 113 Filed 05/17/19 Page 1 of 82 /s/ Barry E. Mukamal Case 19-14605-JKO Doc 113 Filed 05/17/19 Page 2 of 82 Case 19-14605-JKO Doc 113 Filed 05/17/19 Page 3 of 82 Case 19-14605-JKO Doc 113 Filed 05/17/19 Page 4 of 82 Case 19-14605-JKO Doc 113 Filed 05/17/19 Page 5 of 82 Case 19-14605-JKO Doc 113 Filed 05/17/19 Page 6 of 82 Case 19-14605-JKO Doc 113 Filed 05/17/19 Page 7 of 82 Case 19-14605-JKO Doc 113 Filed 05/17/19 Page 8 of 82 Case 19-14605-JKO Doc 113 Filed 05/17/19 Page 9 of 82 Case 19-14605-JKO Doc 113 Filed 05/17/19 Page 10 of 82 Case 19-14605-JKO Doc 113 Filed 05/17/19 Page 11 of 82 Case 19-14605-JKO Doc 113 Filed 05/17/19 Page 12 of 82 Case 19-14605-JKO Doc 113 Filed 05/17/19 Page 13 of 82 Case 19-14605-JKO Doc 113 Filed 05/17/19 Page 14 of 82 Case 19-14605-JKO Doc 113 Filed 05/17/19 Page 15 of 82 Case 19-14605-JKO Doc 113 Filed 05/17/19 Page 16 of 82 Case 19-14605-JKO Doc 113 Filed 05/17/19 Page 17 of 82 Case 19-14605-JKO Doc 113 Filed 05/17/19 Page 18 of 82 Case 19-14605-JKO Doc 113 Filed 05/17/19 Page 19 of 82 Case 19-14605-JKO Doc 113 Filed 05/17/19 Page 20 of 82 Case 19-14605-JKO Doc 113 Filed 05/17/19 Page 21 of 82 Case 19-14605-JKO Doc 113 Filed 05/17/19 Page 22 of 82 Case 19-14605-JKO Doc 113 Filed 05/17/19 Page 23 of 82 Case 19-14605-JKO Doc 113 Filed 05/17/19 Page 24 of 82 Case 19-14605-JKO Doc 113 Filed 05/17/19 Page 25 of 82 Case 19-14605-JKO Doc 113 Filed 05/17/19 Page 26 of 82 Case 19-14605-JKO Doc 113 Filed 05/17/19 Page 27 of 82 Case 19-14605-JKO Doc 113 Filed 05/17/19 Page 28 of 82 Case 19-14605-JKO
  • Chronology of the Carmelites at Norwich

    Chronology of the Carmelites at Norwich

    THE MEDIEVAL CARMELITE PRIORY AT NORWICH A Chronology Richard Copsey, O.Carm. [email protected] Carmelite Friars, 63 East End Road, East Finchley LONDON N2 0SESCOTLAND November 2006 Carmelites of Norwich CONTENTS Part I: INTRODUCTION page 1 Part II: A: CHRONOLOGY OF THE CARMELITE HOUSE, NORWICH page 2 B: NOTES ON THE CARMELITE HOUSE page 25 C: POST-DISSOLUTION HISTORY OF THE SITE page 29 D: LIST OF KNOWN PRIORS page 33 PART III: BIBLIOGRAPHY page 34 page i Carmelites of Norwich PART I: INTRODUCTION This booklet contains references and information derived from a number of sources about the Carmelite friary of Norwich which have been collected together in chronological order (Part II). Finally, in Part III contains a bibliography of the sources used. Fr. Richard Copsey, O.Carm. page 1 Carmelites of Norwich PART II A: CHRONOLOGY (Unless otherwise indicated, all Carmelites mentioned in this chronology were, at the time, members of the community of the Carmelite Priory, Norwich) 1256 Bale claims that the house was founded in this year. [Bodl. Libr., Ms. Bodley 73, fo. v verso]. Also Bale notes that friars came from Burnham Norton to found the house in Norwich. [Bodley 73, fo. 79v]. This date is confirmed by copies of some early charters relating to the priory which exist in Norfolk & Norwich Record Office, Ms. Book of Pleas, fos. 50-50v (and also in a copy of this book in P.R.O.). These extracts have been edited in J. Kirkpatrick, History of the Religious Orders and Communities and of the Hospitals and Castle of Norwich, ed.
  • Alley General Hospital, Wheel­ Ing

    Alley General Hospital, Wheel­ Ing

    Lois E. Oakley, 81, of 109 Walnut Ave., St. Clairsvilie, formerly of Nelsonville, Ohio, died Monday evening at the Ohio Valley General Hospital, Wheel­ ing. She was born in Ironton on June 21,1896, the daughter of the late Henderson and Dorothy Wilds Richardson. She was a member of the Nelsonville United Methodist Church and was past matron of the Starlight Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. She was preceded in death by her husband, Edgar Franklin Oakley, in 1970. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Richard (Wanda.) Ander­ son of St. Clairsvilie with whom she resided, and Mrs. Elda ^ (Gail) Hill of Crooksville; three ^ sisters, Mrs. Mildred Kohl, Mrs. ^ Nell Rock, both of Akron, and ^ Mrs. 11 a Stremmel of Zanesville; one grandson and o four great-grandchildren. Friends were received at the ^ Johnson Funeral Home, Nelson- ^ ville, and burial was in C/\ Greenlawn Cemetery, Nelson­ ville. Local arrangements were made by Wilson Funeral Home, * Bridgeport. '__1__ Ethel Oancea Ethel Lewis Oancea, age 74, of Pickerington, Ohio, formerly of Martins Ferry, Ohio, died Sunday, Sept. 21, 2003 at her residence. She was a 1946 graduate of Martins Ferry High School and was married for 53 years to her high school sweetheart, Virg Oancea. Ethel is survived by her hus­ band, Virg; sons and daughter- in-law, Gary Oancea, Dave and Penny Oancea, all of Pickerington, daughter and hei fiance, Susan Oancea and Steve Gray, his children, Jessica Gray and Cora Gray of Columbus: grandchildren, Cary, Amanda, Zach, Tara, Jared, Danny and Corey Oancea; sister, Kay (Bob) Short of Lilburn, Ga., brothers- in-law, Bill Ennis of Columbus, Raoul Jenkins of Martins Ferry; sister-in-law, Mary (Bernie) Miller of Dublin, Ohio; many nieces, nephews and friends.
  • How the Kent Joint Municipal Waste Management Strategy Has Been Developed

    How the Kent Joint Municipal Waste Management Strategy Has Been Developed

    How the Kent Joint Municipal Waste Management Strategy has been developed Annex 2 Prepared by Kent Waste Partnership January 2007 KENT WASTE PARTNERSHIP 1 CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION 3 2 HOW THE SRATEGY WAS DEVELOPED 4 2.1 WHO WAS INVOLVED IN DEVELOPING THE STRATEGY? 4 2.2 STAGES IN STRATEGY DEVELOPMENT 4 3 OFFICER ENGAGEMENT 5 3.1 OFFICER WORKSHOPS 5 3.2 WHO WAS INVOLVED? 5 3.3 MEETING DETAILS 5 4 MEMBER ENGAGEMENT 6 4.1 KENT WASTE FORUM MEETINGS 6 4.1.1 WHO WAS INVOLVED? 6 4.1.2 MEETING DETAILS 6-7 4.2 MEMBER BRIEFINGS 7 4.2.1 MEETING DETAILS 7 5 COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT 8 5.1 KENT WASTE OPEN FORUM MEETINGS 8 5.2 WHO WAS INVOLVED? 8 5.3 MEETING DETAILS 8-11 6 WIDER COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT 12 6.1 COMMUNITY DISCUSSION GUIDE 12 6.2 COMMUNITY GROUP MEETINGS 12 6.2.1 MEETING DETAILS 12 7 STRATEGY PUBLICITY 13 7.1 PUBLIC CONSULTATION DOCUMENTS 13 7.2 CONSULTATION ARTICLES 14 7.3 KENT COUNTY COUNCIL WEBSITE 14 7.4 MEDIA COVERAGE 14 7.5 RESPONSE METHODS 15 8 SUSTAINABILITY APPRAISAL 16 KENT WASTE PARTNERSHIP 2 1. INTRODUCTION This annex summarises the way in which the Kent Waste Local Authorities have prepared their Joint Municipal Waste Management Strategy (the Strategy). It contains information on: • Who was Involved in Developing the Strategy; • Officer Engagement; • Member Engagement; • Community Sector Engagement; • Wider Community Engagement; • Strategy Publicity; • Sustainability Appraisal. KENT WASTE PARTNERSHIP 3 2. HOW WAS THE STRATEGY DEVELOPED? 2.1 WHO WAS INVOLVED IN DEVELOPING THE STRATEGY? Kent’s Joint Municipal Waste Management Strategy (JMWMS) has been developed through the Kent Waste Forum (KWF) over a number of phases from September 2005 through to November 2006.