Supplement to the London Gazette, Makci-I 17, 1.879. 22-35

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SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, MAKCI-I 17, 1.879. 22-35 IN WAITING ON THEIR ROYAL HIGHNESSES THE MAHARAJAH DULEE? SINGH AND THE MAHARANEE. Colonel Olipliant. IN WAITING ON THEIR ROYAL HIGHNESSES THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS AUGUSTUS OF SAXE-COBURG AND . GOTHA. The Baroness de Pacli. The Baron Nostitz. Equerry in Waiting to The Queen, in~lc , , « T D p, , Attendance on their Royal Highnesses / oolonel u 1< Uu mt" IN ATTENDANCE ON HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS PHILIP OF SAXE-COBURG AND GOTHA, The Honourable Flora Macdonald, IN WAITING ON THEIR MAJESTIES THE KING AND 'QUEEN OP THE BELGIANS. The Comtesse de Griinne. The Baronne d'Hooghvorst. M. Jules De Vaux. General Baron De Prisse. Comte d'Oultremont. : } ^-Geneva. H. Lyn«doch Garfbe, IN WAITING ON THEIR IMPERIAL HIGHNESSES THE CROWN PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF GERMANY AND OF PRUSSIA. Countess Brtihl. Countess Marie Minister. Count G. Seckendorff. Captain von Pfuhlstein. Captain Baron von Nyvenheim, Equerry to The Qneen, in Attendance on "I Lieutentaut--General Honourable A. E, their Imperial Highnesses . j ' Hardihge, C.B. IN WAITING ON THEIR ROYAL HIGHNESSES THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS FREDERICK CHARLES OF PRUSSIA, Countess Schliefen, Countess Piickler. Fraulein von Woina. Count Kanitz. Count Schlipp'enbach. Colonel von Borcke. Major von Broesegke. on Colonel von Geissler. IN WAITING- ON HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE WILLIAM OF PRUSSIA, Lieutenant von Jacobi. SPECIAL INVITATIONS. The Duchess of Richmond and Gordon. The Duke of Bedford. The Duchess of Bedford. The Duchess of Marlborough, The Duke of Leinster. The Duchess of Leinster. The Duke of Wellington, K.G. The Duke of Sutherland, K.G. The Duchess or Sutherland. The Countess Dorriberg. Rear-Admiral the Count Gleichen. The Countess Gleichen. The Count Schleinit?,.

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Summary for Countess Ebba Sparre
KRESS COLLECTION DIGITAL ARCHIVE Sébastien Bourdon, 1616-1671 Countess Ebba Sparre KRESS CATALOGUE NUMBER IDENTIFIER K1439 605 ARTIST NATIONALITY Bourdon, Sébastien, 1616-1671 French DATE MEDIUM 1652/1653 oil on canvas TYPE OF OBJECT Painting DIMENSIONS 106.1 x 90.2 cm (41 3/4 x 35 1/2 in) LOCATION National Gallery of Art, Washington, District of Columbia PROVENANCE Probably commissioned by Christina, Queen of Sweden [1626-1689], Stockholm, Antwerp, and inventoried 1656 amongst her goods to be sent to Rome; [1] by inheritance to Cardinal Decio Azzolini [1623-1689], Rome; by inheritance to his nephew, Marchese Pompeo Azzolini [d. 1696], Rome; sold 1696 to Principe Livio Odescalchi, Duke Bracciano [1652-1713], Rome; by inheritance to his nephew, Baldassare Odescalchi-Erba [d. 1746]; sold 1721 through Pierre Crozat [1665-1740] to Philippe II, duc d'Orléans [1674- 1723], Paris; by inheritance to his son, Louis, duc d'Orléans [1703-1752], Paris; by inheritance to his son, Louis Philippe, duc d'Orléans [1725-1785], Paris; by inheritance to his son, Louis Philippe Joseph, duc d'Orléans [1747-1793], Paris; sold 1791 with the French and Italian paintings of the Orléans collection, which figure as a group in the next three sales, to Edouard, vicomte Walkuers [or Walquers], Brussels; sold 1792 to his cousin, François Louis Joseph, comte Laborde de Méréville [d. 1801], Paris and London; NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, WASHINGTON, DC, GALLERY ARCHIVES Page 1 KRESS COLLECTION DIGITAL ARCHIVE on consignment until 1798 with (Jeremiah Harman, London); sold 1798 through (Michael Bryan, London) to a consortium of Francis Egerton, 3rd duke of Bridgewater [1736-1803], London and Worsley Hall, Lancashire, Frederick Howard, 5th earl of Carlisle [1748- 1825], Castle Howard, North Yorkshire, and George Granville Leveson-Gower, 1st duke of Sutherland [1758-1833], London, Trentham Hall, Stafford, and Dunrobin Castle, Highland, Scotland.
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Biographical Appendix
Biographical Appendix The following women are mentioned in the text and notes. Abney- Hastings, Flora. 1854–1887. Daughter of 1st Baron Donington and Edith Rawdon- Hastings, Countess of Loudon. Married Henry FitzAlan Howard, 15th Duke of Norfolk, 1877. Acheson, Theodosia. 1882–1977. Daughter of 4th Earl of Gosford and Louisa Montagu (daughter of 7th Duke of Manchester and Luise von Alten). Married Hon. Alexander Cadogan, son of 5th Earl of Cadogan, 1912. Her scrapbook of country house visits is in the British Library, Add. 75295. Alten, Luise von. 1832–1911. Daughter of Karl von Alten. Married William Montagu, 7th Duke of Manchester, 1852. Secondly, married Spencer Cavendish, 8th Duke of Devonshire, 1892. Grandmother of Alexandra, Mary, and Theodosia Acheson. Annesley, Katherine. c. 1700–1736. Daughter of 3rd Earl of Anglesey and Catherine Darnley (illegitimate daughter of James II and Catherine Sedley, Countess of Dorchester). Married William Phipps, 1718. Apsley, Isabella. Daughter of Sir Allen Apsley. Married Sir William Wentworth in the late seventeenth century. Arbuthnot, Caroline. b. c. 1802. Daughter of Rt. Hon. Charles Arbuthnot. Stepdaughter of Harriet Fane. She did not marry. Arbuthnot, Marcia. 1804–1878. Daughter of Rt. Hon. Charles Arbuthnot. Stepdaughter of Harriet Fane. Married William Cholmondeley, 3rd Marquess of Cholmondeley, 1825. Aston, Barbara. 1744–1786. Daughter and co- heir of 5th Lord Faston of Forfar. Married Hon. Henry Clifford, son of 3rd Baron Clifford of Chudleigh, 1762. Bannister, Henrietta. d. 1796. Daughter of John Bannister. She married Rev. Hon. Brownlow North, son of 1st Earl of Guilford, 1771. Bassett, Anne. Daughter of Sir John Bassett and Honor Grenville.
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Titian, the Rape of Europa, Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, Boston
Titian, The Rape of Europa, Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, Boston Titian, Danaë, Wellington Collection, Apsley House, London The National Gallery’s much anticipated exhibition Titian – Love, Desire, Death opened on Monday, 16 March and I was lucky enough to see it the following day. It closed on the Wednesday of that week, together with the Gallery’s permanent collection, due to the Coronavirus crisis. A remarkable display, the most ravishing small-scale exhibition I have ever seen, the official closing date is 15 June, so if the Gallery reopens before then, please try to see it. The exhibition is due to continue at three of the other four art galleries whose generous loans have made this ground breaking art historical event possible: Edinburgh’s Scottish National Gallery, 11 July – 27 September; Madrid’s Prado Mueum, 20 October – 10 January; and Boston’s Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, 11 February – 9 May next year. So, should we not be able to feast our eyes on these spectacular works in London, we must hope for the opportunity elsewhere. The catalogue for the London, Edinburgh and Boston versions of the exhibition, also titled Titian – Love, Desire, Death is, given the closure of normal booksellers, widely available via Amazon or similar web suppliers: the ISBN number is 978 1 8570 9655 2 and costs £25. The Prado will publish a separate catalogue. As you may know, we have a Study Day in connection with the exhibition scheduled for 13 May and we very much hope that this may still be possible? Meanwhile, by way of anticipation I have written this short review of the exhibition, which I hope you will find of interest? 2 Titian, Venus and Adonis, Prado Museum, Madrid The exhibition represents a series of amazing ‘firsts’.
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The Sutherland Fortune in the Industrial Revolution, Toronto, University of Toronto Press, 1973
124 HISfOIRE SOCIALE - SOCIAL HisrORY ERIC RICHARDS. - The Leviathan of Wealth: The Sutherland Fortune in the Industrial Revolution, Toronto, University of Toronto Press, 1973. "One of the largest inherited fortunes in modem British history" will require more than one monograph. In this first study the author has confined himself to two important aspects of the investment policy of the Sutherlands: Lancashire railways and Highland clearances. The first he calls "transport innovation" and the second the "promotion of economic change in the Scottish Highland." Only in the concluding chapter is detailed mention made of the family's enormous holdings in government bonds. In 1834 its nominal value was £1.1 million, yielding an annual income of £34,000, by far the largest feature of the Sutherlands' portfolio, yet Dr. Richards dismisses it in a couple of paragraphs. Moreover, it is also only in the last few pages of the book that we are told that the family so overspent its income that it was eating into capital at the rate of more than £15,000 a year. The principal cause was conspicuous consumption: lavish building being an important element. The Sutherland fortune, which by the 1830s produced a gross income of almost £200,000 a year, came into being when George Granville-Leveson Gower (1758-1833), later first Duke of Sutherland, inherited estates in Staffordshire, Shropshire and Yorkshire as well as the profits (after 1803) of the Duke of Bridgewater's canal and married Elizabeth Gordon, Countess of Sutherland (1765-1839), who brought with her almost a million acres of the Highlands, with Dunrobin Castle as its principal seat.
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View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by University of Salford Institutional Repository THE LIBRARY Worsley New Hall A guide to sources www.salford.ac.uk 2 Worsley New Hall: A guide to sources Headerheader here Sub text Sub header Agnatur? Optiur andande lante verfere, qui ad quis mos ipicium si ullaceri il mo estios eum vellab ius quunte mint. Arum comnita temporia doluptate expli- tatem eossites a nos ped quasiti atibus eos dempores et ad que cus, con prae acepell uptaessed ea sunt modit fugitatio. Nam, sam enti blaccabo. Itate nectur aliquas info Worsley New Hall: A guide to sources 3 Contents Preface 06 1. History of Worsley New Hall 08 2. Archives 10 2.1 British Red Cross Museum and Archives 10 2.2 Cambridge University Library Department of 10 Manuscripts and Archives 2.3 Chetham’s Library, Manchester 10 2.4 Lancashire Archives 11 2.5 Liverpool Record Office 12 2.6 Manchester Archives and Local Studies 12 with Greater Manchester County Record Office 2.7 Northampton Record Office 13 2.8 The Royal Archives 13 2.9 RIBA Library Drawings and Archives Collection 13 2.10 Salford City Archives and Local History Library 20 2.11 Staffordshire Record Office 21 2.12 The University of Salford Archives and Special Collections 22 2.13 Private Collections 23 3. Selected newspaper and journal articles 24 4. Books and pamphlets 26 5. Theses 29 6. Web resources 30 7. Archaeological reports 33 4 Worsley New Hall: A guide to sources header Sub header info Worsley New Hall: A guide to sources 5 A home for a A retreat for A place of beauty.
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Elite Women and the Agricultural Landscape, 1700–1830 Briony McDonagh First published 2018 ISBN: 978- 1-4094- 5602-5 (hbk) ISBN: 978- 1- 315- 57907-8 (ebk) Chapter 3 Managing the estate (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0) 3 Managing the estate When Elizabeth Allanson inherited property in Leicestershire from her father William Aislabie in 1781, she quickly appointed an agent, Christopher Hall, to manage the estates. Hall and his successor let the farms, dealt with the tenants and led improvement on the estate, all with relatively little input from Allanson.1 She was then a relatively mature widow of 55 who also seems to have relied on a series of land agents in the management of her much larger estate at Studley Royal (North Yorkshire) (Figure 3.1), though her activities here were undoubt- edly limited by restrictive clauses in her father’s will relating to the felling of timber trees and the acquisition and disposal of land.2 Nevertheless, Allanson was said to have ‘seldom resided at Studley’ but instead spent much of her time at her Twickenham villa.3 Clearly, ownership did not always equate with con- trol, and women – like men – sometimes left the management of their estates in the hands of a steward. Other women appointed male relatives to oversee their estates and other financial dealings. When Mark Kirkby Esq. of Sledmere (ERY) died intestate in 1748 his estate was split between his one surviving sister – the widowed Isabel Collings – his nephew and his two nieces.4 Collings’ share of the Kirkby inheritance brought her an average of just over £1,200 a year between 1751 and 1759, yet she apparently played little part in administering the estate.5 Her nephew Richard Sykes – who had inherited the main house at Sledmere – collected her rents, organised for repairs and invested her profits in various bonds and mortgages, including loans he made to himself and his brother.
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Clan SUTHERLAND
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The History of the Highland Clearances
THE HISTORY OF THE HIGHLAND CLEARANCES BY ALEXANDER MACKENZIE, F.S.A., Scot. WITH A NEW INTRODUCTION BY IAN MACPHERSON, M.P. “Truth is stranger than fiction.” P. J. O‟CALLAGHAN, 132-134 WEST NILE STREET, GLASGOW. First Edition 1883 Second Edition, altered and revised 1883 Contents Contents ..................................................................................................................................................... 3 EDITOR’S PREFACE ...................................................................................................................................... 6 INTRODUCTION. .......................................................................................................................................... 8 Highland Clearances. ............................................................................................................................... 14 THE REV. DONALD SAGE ON THE SUTHERLAND CLEARANCES. ............................................................. 22 GENERAL STEWART OF GARTH ON THE SUTHERLAND CLEARANCES. ................................................... 28 HUGH MILLER ON THE SUTHERLAND CLEARANCES. ............................................................................. 36 MR JAMES LOCH ON SUTHERLAND IMPROVEMENTS. .......................................................................... 47 MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE ON THE SUTHERLAND CLEARANCES. ................................................. 53 REPLY TO MRS. BEECHER STOWE BY DONALD MACLEOD. ...................................................................
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Worsley New Hall: a Guide to Sources Alexandra, Mitchell
Worsley New Hall: A Guide to Sources Alexandra, Mitchell Title Worsley New Hall: A Guide to Sources Authors Alexandra, Mitchell Type Monograph URL This version is available at: http://usir.salford.ac.uk/id/eprint/28344/ Published Date 2012 USIR is a digital collection of the research output of the University of Salford. Where copyright permits, full text material held in the repository is made freely available online and can be read, downloaded and copied for non-commercial private study or research purposes. Please check the manuscript for any further copyright restrictions. For more information, including our policy and submission procedure, please contact the Repository Team at: [email protected]. THE LIBRARY Worsley New Hall A guide to sources www.salford.ac.uk 2 Worsley New Hall: A guide to sources Headerheader here Sub text Sub header Agnatur? Optiur andande lante verfere, qui ad quis mos ipicium si ullaceri il mo estios eum vellab ius quunte mint. Arum comnita temporia doluptate expli- tatem eossites a nos ped quasiti atibus eos dempores et ad que cus, con prae acepell uptaessed ea sunt modit fugitatio. Nam, sam enti blaccabo. Itate nectur aliquas info Worsley New Hall: A guide to sources 3 Contents Preface 06 1. History of Worsley New Hall 08 2. Archives 10 2.1 British Red Cross Museum and Archives 10 2.2 Cambridge University Library Department of 10 Manuscripts and Archives 2.3 Chetham’s Library, Manchester 10 2.4 Lancashire Archives 11 2.5 Liverpool Record Office 12 2.6 Manchester Archives and Local Studies 12 with Greater Manchester County Record Office 2.7 Northampton Record Office 13 2.8 The Royal Archives 13 2.9 RIBA Library Drawings and Archives Collection 13 2.10 Salford City Archives and Local History Library 20 2.11 Staffordshire Record Office 21 2.12 The University of Salford Archives and Special Collections 22 2.13 Private Collections 23 3.
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Stephen Place's Journal
SCOTTISH ARCHIVES 2013 Volume 19 © The Scottish Records Association Stephen Place’s Journal: A Footman’s Visit to Scotland in 1832 Olive Geddes Stephen Place’s journal is that most unusual of ‘finds’ – a detailed footman’s diary.1 Most journals and diaries kept before the coming of mass tourism were written by the well-to-do who had the necessary education, tools and leisure time to commit their thoughts and experiences to paper. This servant’s journal was kept by a footman, one of the lower-ranking domestics. It records what must have been the adventure of a lifetime for this ordinary Londoner: a lengthy visit to Dunrobin Castle, the Scottish home of his employers, George, 2nd Marquis of Stafford, who was to become 1st Duke of Sutherland, and his wife, Elizabeth, later known as the Duchess-Countess of Sutherland. This paper explores the journal and its author, but also the links with the Sutherland family and estate records. Stephen Place’s journal begins with the bustle of departure from London and the upheaval of a great aristocratic family moving from one of their homes to another. The voyage along the east coast of Britain to Sutherland is covered in some detail, but the journal’s main focus is the Stafford household’s four- month visit to Dunrobin Castle in Sutherland. The narrative concentrates on the people encountered there and their customs and culture, but also the scenery and places visited. The National Library of Scotland (NLS) holds many journals of visits to Scotland but this servant’s account, written with infectious enthusiasm and excitement, stands in marked contrast to the writings of the typical cultural tourist of the time attracted by stories of Dr Johnson’s exploits and the poems of Walter Scott.
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