Graveyard Survey of Memorial Inscriptions 2020

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Graveyard Survey of Memorial Inscriptions 2020 St Mary the Virgin - Buckland, Surrey GRAVEYARD SURVEY OF MEMORIAL INSCRIPTIONS Final Report 2020 CONTENTS 1 Location Plans 3 2 Survey Method and Findings 7 3 Transcripts of Gravestone MIs 17 4 Transcripts of Ashes, Rose Bed & Church Plaque 60 MIs 5 Transcripts of ‘Lost Graves’ (recorded in 1888) 70 6 INDEX of all names 76 TIP If you just want to find a family name, go straight to the Index (p. 76), which will give you the page number of the full inscription. The Memorial Reference number will also enable you to find the exact location on the Plans in section 1. PHOTOGRAPHS All graves and plaques have been photographed as part of this survey. Access to photos is available online from the church website www.stmarythevirginbuckland.net/resources Photos are indexed by PLOT NUMBER, in sequential order 2 1 LOCATION PLANS Grave plots – 1 to 359 Ashes plots – A0 to A100 Wall plaques A101 to A107 & Rose Bed plaques – A108 to A160 3 A25 Roadside Gate F North 1-84 A 85-162 B C D E 163-220 221-278 279-331 332-359 S l o p e Graves are numbered 1-359. The rows of gravestones run north-south. In each Block (A to F), numbers start at the orange arrow, starting on the top- left (north-west) and proceeding south to the end of the row. Numbering continues on the next row to the right (east), sequentially from North-to-South. For the full survey, open this page! PLAN 1 Grave Plots–1 to 359 Page 4 Cherry Grave Plots–1 to 359 Cherry Cherry Laurel 56 Slade Cherry 52 Mulho 65 Wethe Cherry 25 Field 35 No ID 57 Warre Cherry A0 to A100 – 66 Lampr 26 Field 36 Sande ASHES MEMORIAL GARDEN 74 Cox 13 Powell 17 Sande 27 Sande 37 Sande 49 Palme 68 Truelo 75 Wood Yew 69 Truelo 76 Wicke 1 Druce 10 Holm 77 Wicke 28 Holm 38 Brown 50 Powell 58 Port 60 Cox 62 Truelo 70 Truelo 18 Puplet 2 Harman 3 Dellow 11 Test 29 Holm 39 Night 51 Barnet 78 Wicke 4 Champ 6 Keen 8 Holma 67 Truelo 79 Truel 99 Heyho 30 Holds 14 Scott 71 Truelo Walnut 5 Skinner 19 Marsh 53 Nye 80 Truel 100 Gord 61 Cox 86 Sande 7 Keen 15 Walter 40 Night 72 Truelo 110 Gale 20 Wallis 54 Nye 101 Harv 16 Ellis 73 Truelo Gray 41 Night 55 Silver 59 Beau 63 Nash 85 Cotton 111 Gale 21 Holds 81 Finch 102 Sprec Budd 9 Holma 12 Hump 90 Potter 64 Nash 112 Finch 119 Robi 42 Night Fuller 87 Teagu Budd 22 Wicks 31 Holds 103 Lazar 88 Cox 91 Cornis 113 Simm 120 Saun Yew 23 Holla 32 Holds 43 Davy 104 Finch 82 James 89 O’Rou 92 Dockin 121 Saun Corkscrew 33 Wood 44 Holds 105 West Ferris 131 Sadle Hazel 83 Hotha 93 Water 122 Ringr Humphrey Acer 45 Holds St. Mary the Virgin 106 Wils 114 Gaun 146 Bovill 94 Welsfo 123 Finch ..shaw 46 Bailey B 84 Whee Hayes 107 Robe 147 Morg 162 Chan B Yew 115 Woot 124 Hunt Buckland, Surrey 132 Worl 24 Holma 47 Davies 108 Sprec 148 Mack 116 Beva 125 Allen 163 Chan 345 Priest 95 Hall 133 Brow 149 Skinn 164 Bals 173 Quih 117 Crock 34 Turner 48 Arthur 310 Frank 324 No ID 346 Taylo 96 Holma 288 No ID 150 Robi 165 Baxt 118 Beau 134 Brow 311 Frank 325 Shear 97 Street 109 Napp 188 Holm 279 Cosh 289 Gray 300 Lawr 151 Moor 312 Lawr 135 Brow 221 Raple 98 Crisp 174 Brow 280 Lawr 290 Lawr 301 Lawr 126 Brow 166 Haye 338 Bowr 201 Wick 175 Smit 339 Sandf 347 Clove 127 Brow 167 Edwa 189 Dean 176 Ward 313 Edels 168 Greg Yew 340 Dodd 348 Hatc 352 Dunk 281 Lawr 314 Steve 177 Denn 190 Stac 341 Crow 353 Watk 202 Gate 349 Sadle 213 Halc 268 Lawr 282 Lawr 302 Dove 315 Lana Evans 136 No ID 178 Cow 191 Stac 222 Cann 228 Tyler 241 Woo 256 Beau Byles 354 Nich 214 Dodd 269 Couls 283 Lawr 303 Dove 128 Shear 152 Cha 229 Woo 242 No ID 137 No ID 179 Thor 223 Barn 316 Lives 326 Crou 342 Toller 355 Taylo Yew 270 Lawr 284 Lawr 291 Dove 304 Cuck 153 Cha 230 Barn 243 No ID 129 Coles 138 Golb 180 Mosl 192 Saun 224 Stace 356 Langt 271 Collie 285 Lawr 215 Hew 244 Hark 317 Fuller 154 Lane 169 Hew 193 Mars 225 Stace 231 Barn 343 Dum 357 Potto 130 Brow 139 Bea 272 Twist 286 Lawr 155 Mars 226 No ID 344 Balco 358 Walk 181 Detr 194 Hew 203 Chil 257 No ID 318 Simm 350 Morl 227 Stace Buckley 359 Vince 156 Hewi 170 Hew 245 No ID 258 Turn 287 Munr 332 Earn 140 Temp 182 Cum 319 Broo 157 Stan 195 Hew 204 Will 232 Dod 246 Knigh 259 Dod 292 Grah 333 Beall 351 Skee 320 Simp Freeman 141 Bartl 158 Potte 233 Dod 247 Knigh Bedale 293 No ID 334 Beall 183 Parv 196 Hew 142 Keen 248 Knigh 335 Beall 205 Knig 216 Smit 321 Sandf 184 Trit Holly 249 Knigh 336 Davis 143 Cha 260 Dod 294 Wells 305 Tinsl Holly 234 Knigh 185 Bour 206 Broo Yew 250 Knigh 337 Davis 144 Duffe 261 Morr 273 Morr 295 Wells 306 Vaud 235 Knigh 251 Knigh 159 Skee 171 Hope 186 Hast 217 Mars 145 Broo 197 Tidy 207 Mose 160 Cawt 172 Hope S l o p e 198 Alle 208 Gray 161 Ellis 187 Fry 218 Irwi 236 Baco 252 Harm 262 Morr 274 Parvi 296 Wrig 307 Balaa 322 Attw 327 Gale Each Plot has the FIRST FEW CHARACTERS 199 Poll 209 Bish 263 Cook of the surname only. See Index and 219 Lane 237 Kent 275 Dann 297 Vaud 308 Lulin 323 Chin 328 O’Con 200 Keva 210 Knig Yew Transcriptions for more details. 238 Elson 253 Mars 264 Vige 276 Cox 298 Gill 309 Walw 329 Mitch 211 Cox 220 Hoot Yew 265 Tomk 239 Dodw 254 Gibb 277 Morr 299 Field Sanders Yew 330 Balaa The Green Plots are old grave plots without monuments or 212 Pisk Yew 266 Halli names, transcribed from the 1960s graveyard map. In 2020, 240 255 Mont 278 Seag 331 Hedle Perks some are slight mounds on the grass, whilst others are not Yew 267 Tomk possible to identify. Yew Yew A few have a Surname on a green plot transcribed from the 1960s graveyard map: this is the sole information on these plots. 4 Ashes Plots A0 to A100 Church Wall (by A25) A0 Lindsay A17 A16 A15 A14 A13 A12 A11 A10 A9 A8 A7 A6 A5 A4 A3 A2 A1 Barras Nevill Smith Clark Yeomans Marten Ogston Samuels Atkinson Lugg Townsend Malpass Cow Berry Stephens on on A18 A19 A20 A21 A22 A23 A24-25 A26 A27 A28 A29 A30 A31 A32 Clark Leeds Boyce Boyce Dalley Ewing Wren Gibbs Boyes Gibbons Hayes Gregory Bishop A47 A46 A45 A44 A43 A42 A41 A40 A39A A39 A38 A37A A37 A36A A35-36 A34 A33 Marshall Mitchell Mitchell Gilmore Sharwoo Mullally Mullally Gray Gray Edwards Willows Willows Walter Potts Stuckey d A48 A49 A50 A51 A52 A53 A54 A55 A56 A57 A58 A59-60 A61 A62 Leeds Smith Sharwoo Curtis Bishop Gill Seabold Grieves Horsting d A81 A80 A79 A78 A77 A76 A75 A74 A73 A72 A71 A70 A69 A68 A67 A66 A65 A64 A63 Holliday Curtis Greenfiel Adams Reserved Bishop Reserved Garrish Strafford Bromley Bromley d Osborne A82 A83 A84 A85 A86 A87 A88 A89 A90 A91 A92 A93 A94 A95 A96 A97 A98 A99 A100 Greenfiel Young Young Bennett Bennett Giles Strutt Strutt Creagh- Creagh- d Chapman Chapman Plot Surname ASHES STONES (MEMORIALS) Notes: 1. The Ashes Memorial Garden was established about 1990, just to the left of the Plot lychgate, facing the A25 as you enter the graveyard. Surname ASHES ONLY (NO MEMORIAL) 2. This Plan of the Ashes Plots numbered 1 to 100 was established (on a paper plan) about 1990. The numbers have not been changed on this version (in Excel). They have Plot been given a prefix 'A' code to distinguish them from the Grave Plot numbers. Surname RESERVED PLOTS 2. Some Ashes plots have memorial stones (37 of them), with inscriptions and Plot photographs recorded in this survey. VACANT PLOTS 3. Other Ashes Plots have no memorial stones, and only the names, and dates (if St. Mary the Virgin known) are recorded in this survey. Buckland, Surrey NOT FOR USE (under tree) 4. Plots with just a number are thus far un-used. When allocated, this plan can be annotated, and updated on the Excel-based record. 5 Cherry Laurel Cherry Cherry Cherry Cherry A0 to A100 – Cherry ASHES MEMORIAL GARDEN Yew Walnu t Yew Corkscrew Hazel St. Mary the Virgin Acer B B Yew Buckland, Surrey A132 Yew Yew Yew Yew Holly Holly Yew S l o p e Wall Plaques –A101 to A107 Rose Bed Plaques – A108 to A160 Yew Yew Yew Yew The following Rose Beds are missing plaques in 2020: Yew Yew A117, A124, A136,A140, A146, A151, A152 6 2 SURVEY METHOD & FINDINGS Background Survey Method Findings Outputs References Comments, Corrections & Additions 7 1. Background At our church of St Mary the Virgin, Buckland in Surrey, we knew that the recording of graves or ‘Monunental Inscriptions (MIs)’ was rather patchy.
Recommended publications
  • ILWU and Community Coalition Challenge Dangerous Crude Oil Terminal in Vancouver, WA
    Published by the International Longshore and Warehouse Union DISPATCHER www.ilwu.org Vol 73, No 9 • oCToBER 2015 THE INSIDE NEWS LETTERS TO DISPATCHER 2 ILWU members tell Oakland City Council to kill coal terminal plan 3 Local 13 member runs for Long Beach Community College Board 3 ILWU member leads effort to help others left behind on harbor area streets 4 TRANSITIONS 8 ILWU BOOKS & VIDEO 8 The Columbian Photo by Amanda Cowan- ILWU and community Dockworkers mobilize to help farmers & ranchers hurt by Washington coalition challenge State wildfires page 5 dangerous crude oil terminal in Vancouver, WA embers of ILWU Local gallons of highly flammable crude as lobbyists were assuring our Port Com- 4 have joined forces the trains travel through dozens of missioners that this stuff was safe and with community and towns before reaching the west coast. there was nothing to worry about,” M said Clabaugh. “They changed their environmental allies to stop a Possible disaster tune after the Lac-Megantic disaster, The possibility of a catastrophic scheme by big oil that could but are still saying it’s safe enough and disaster that could wipeout parts of ruin their port, close the Co- refuse to drop their dangerous plan.” lumbia River and turn their city Vancouver and other town became more real on July 6, 2013. That’s Many other incidents into a disaster area. when a train carrying Bakken crude A parade of crude-by rail calami- Power play oil derailed and exploded in a cata- ties has hit communities in North Documents show that officials clysmic firestorm that destroyed America.
    [Show full text]
  • Essex Journal
    Essex SPRING 2006 Journal A REVIEW OF LOCAL HISTORY & ARCHAEOLOGY R. MILLER CHRISTY A TOAD-EATER AND USURER THE PURITAN HARLACKENDEN FAMILY PLESHEY COLLEGE THE APPRENTICES AND THE CLERGYMEN SPRING 2006 Vol. 44 No.1 ESSEX ISSN 0014-0961 JOURNAL (incorporating Essex Review) EDITORIAL 2 OBITUARIES 3 R. MILLER CHRISTY: Essex Naturalist and Antiquary – Part II 5 W. Raymond Powell AN INVENTORY AT PLESHEY COLLEGE 12 Christopher Page A TOAD-EATER AND USURER FROM LAMBOURNE: Thomas Walker (1664-1748) of Bishops Hall 15 Richard Morris THE PURITAN HERITAGE OF THE HARLACKENDEN FAMILY OF EARLS COLNE 19 Daphne Pearson THE APPRENTICES AND THE CLERGYMAN: An episode in the history of steam ploughing 22 Chris Thompson BOOK REVIEWS 24 FORTHCOMING EVENTS and PLACES to VISIT 28 Hon. Editor: Michael Beale, M.A., The Laurels, The Street, Great Waltham, Chelmsford, Essex CM3 1DE (Tel: 01245 360344/email: [email protected]) The ‘ESSEX JOURNAL’ is now published by and is under the management of an Editorial Board consisting of representatives of the Essex Archaeological and Historical Congress, the Friends of Historic Essex, the Essex Record Office (on behalf of the Essex County Council) and the ˙Hon. Editor. It was recognised that the statutory duties of the County Council preclude the Record Office from sharing in the financial commitments of the consortium. The Chairman is Mr. Adrian Corder-Birch M.I.C.M., F.Inst.L.Ex., one of the Congress representatives, the Hon. Secretary is Mrs. Marie Wolfe and the Hon.Treasurer, Mrs. Geraldine Willden. The annual subscription of £10.00 should be sent to the Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • Jews and Muslims in British Colonial America. A
    A GENEALOGICAL HISTORY Jews and Muslims in British Colonial America $C* Elizabeth Hirschman and Donald Yates Jews and Muslims in British Colonial America m 2012 Also by Elizabeth Caldwell Hirschman and Donald N. Yates When Scotland Was Jewish: DNA Evidence, Archeology, Analysis ofMigrations, and Public and Family Records Show Twelfth Century Semitic Roots (McFarland, 2007) Jews and Muslims in British Colonial America A Genealogical History Elizabeth Caldwell Hirschman and Donald N. Yates McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers Jefferson, North Carolina, and London 5.Library of Congress Cataloguing-in-Publication Data 6. Hirschman, Elizabeth Caldwell, 1949- Jews and Muslims in British colonial America : a genealogical history / Elizabeth Caldwell Hirschman and Donald N. Yates, p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-7864-6462-3 softcover : acid free paper (So) 1. Jews — United States — History — 17th century. 2. Jews — United States — History— 18th century. 3. Muslims — United States — History — 17th century. 4. Muslims — United States — History — 18th century. United States — History — Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775. United States — Ethnic relations. I. Yates, Donald Neal. II. Title. E184.3512.H57 2012 305.800973 -dc23 2011048960 British Library cataloguing data are available © 2012 Elizabeth Caldwell Hirschman and Donald N. Yates. All rights reserved No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying or recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writingfrom the publisher. Front cover images © 2012 Shutterstock Manufactured in the United States of America McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers Box 611, Jefferson, North Carolina 28640 www.mcfarlandpub.com 1 Table of Contents Preface j Introduction 4 One.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Annual Report Rankings
    SUPPORT IS THE FOUNDATION 2014 ANNUAL REPORT RANKINGS GREG GERSTNER, M.D. TONDA THOMPSON TOP 3 BOARD PRESIDENT EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR DEAR FRIENDS IN THE FIGHT AGAINST CANCER, IN THE It is with a true sense of humility and The hope and compassion we’re able to even cures, for many types of cancers—as NATION appreciation that we share with you our share with those we serve wouldn’t be well as education and assistance programs Academic and Community Cancer Research 2014 annual report. This year’s theme, possible without the philanthropic support so vital to supporting patients and their loved United ranks Illinois CancerCare as one of Support Is the Foundation, is at the core of so many caring friends. ones during this difficult journey. On behalf the top three enrolling community sites for of why the Illinois CancerCare Foundation of our Board of Directors, Advisors, Young The stories outlined on the following pages clinical research. exists. Support IS the foundation for our demonstrate the important role family Leaders and Volunteers, thank you for giving patients as they journey through a cancer and friend support networks play in every so generously! diagnosis, treatment and recovery. patient’s fight against cancer. Through these With sincere appreciation, The physicians and staff at Illinois stories of strength and triumph, you’ll learn Greg Gerstner, M.D. Tonda Thompson CancerCare are committed to supporting how our patients are blanketed with love and patients and their families every step of the support by those closest to them—and how Board President Executive Director way—by offering outstanding patient care Foundation grants play a key role in making and nationally recognized clinical research.
    [Show full text]
  • Millsaps College Catalog, 1965-1966
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Fable of Contents . - 3 PART I Information for Prospective Students 5 < A. A Summary of Pertinent Information 7 B. Millsaps College 8 C. Requirements for Admission 10 D. How to Apply for Admission 12 E. The Counseling Program 12 F. Student Housing 13 G. Dining Facilities 14 H. Student Health Program 14 PART II Financial Information 15 A. Cost of Attendance 17 B. Financial Regulations . 19 f C. Scholarship and Financial Aid 20 I D. Opportunities for Part-Time Employment 30 ' 'ART III The Curriculum 31 ' A. Requirements for Degrees 33 i B. Courses Required for Regular Students 38 C. Suggested Sequence of Courses 39 D. The Honors Program 49 E. The Washington Semester 49 F. Junior Year Abroad Program 50 G. The Millsaps—Gulf Coast Research Laboratory Program 50 H. Divisional Groupings and Departments of Instruction 51 'ART IV Administration of the Curriculum 103 A. Grades, Honors, Class Standing 105 B. Administrative Regulations 107 '• 'ART V Campus Activities III *. A. ReUgious Activities 113 B. Athletics 1 14 C. Social Organizations . 115 D. Other Student Organizations and Activities 118 E. Medals and Prizes 120 * 'ART VI Physical and Financial Resources 123 A. Histon,' of the College _... 125 B. Buildings and Grounds _ 125 C. Financial Resources 126 D. The J. Lloyd Decell Lectureship 126 E. The Millsaps Library 127 'ART VII Register _ 129 A. Board of Trustees _ 131 B. Officers of Administration 132 C. The College Faculty 133 D. Staff Personnel 139 E. Committees of the Faculty — 139 F. Officers of the Alumni Association and Millsaps Associates 141 ' G.
    [Show full text]
  • Queen's Women: the Contagious Diseases Acts of 1866 and 1869 By
    Queen’s Women: The Contagious Diseases Acts of 1866 and 1869 By Melissa N. Bettes A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTERS OF ARTS IN HISTORY University of Central Oklahoma Spring 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements i Abstract ii Introduction: An Introduction to the Crusade to Repeal the 1 Contagious Diseases Acts of 1866 and 1869 Chapter 1: Crusade to Control Women: 28 Contagious Diseases Acts of 1866 to 1869 Chapter 2: Crusade to Control 48 "Queen's Women" in the Age of Victoria Chapter 3: Crusade to Control Social Purity 75 Led by Josephine Butler Chapter 4: Stansfeld's "Hysterical Crusade" 94 to Abolish Gendered Legislation Conclusion 132 Bibliography 136 Appendix 1: Contagious Diseases Acts Submission Forms 148 Appendix 2: Table I. Showing the Admissions into Hospital for 152 Primary Venereal Sores and Gonorrhea, at Twenty-Eight Stations Of Troops in the United Kingdom in each Year Appendix 3: Table I. England and Whales. Number of Houses of 153 Known Bad Character as Returned by the Police in each of the undermentioned Years. Appendix 4: London Rescue Society’s Returns Regarding 154 Clandestine Prostitution i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First, I would like to thank my advisors for their unflagging support and assistance from the development to the completion of this Master’s thesis. Dr. Jessica A. Sheetz-Nguyen, my committee chair and mentor, provided a continual source of information and guidance. I am extremely grateful for her years of support during the research and developing of this project. Dr. Michael S.
    [Show full text]
  • S S S S S S S S S S S
    Red Team #1 Art Knox 14 100 s pp Jim Griesen 3 100 s pp Kathy Stewart 2 64 Don Kucera 2 100 s Larry Routh 1 80 s Colby Angst 1 88 Roger Ludemann 1 86 Susan Ugai 1 0 Average Recruiter Attendance 77.25 Col Robert Athan 100 s M. N. Halstead 100 s Colin McWilliams 100 s Lawerence Williams 100 Jean Lovell 96 s Maurice Enders • 90 Carey Collingham 82 Tom Allman Jr. 74 s Lee Nyberg 66 s Suzanne Sughroue 58 s Sarah Peetz 48 Charis Hove 40 s Katie Thompson 26 s Walter Powell 16 Sherri Daubert 7 Mike Hilgers 0 67.54167 Average Total Team Attendance Red #2 Randy Bretz 7 96 s Jo Anne Kissel 3 70 s pp Linda Willard 2 98 Eric Drumheller 1 100 Merle Jansen 1 100 s PP Dean Settle 1 98 Scott Richardson 1 74 s Average Recruiter Attendence 90.85714 Micke Wortman 100 pp Hennufer Brinkman 100 s James Han 100 Don Pederson 100 s Scott Williamson 100 s Martin Massengale 96 s Sara Larkins 90 s Julie Robinson 82 Gali McNair 74 s Joel Geyer 64 Maria Marron 56 s Bradley Roth 48 Lori McClurg 40 s Adam Criswell 24 Geoffrey Cline 14 s Tim Clare 4 Patrick Kenney 0 Average Total Team Attendance 72 Yellow#l Dan Wherry 5 100 s pp Keiath Larson 3 100 s Liz Koop 2 22 s pp Greg Newport 1 80 s Abbi Swatsworth 1 100 Chris Zygielbaum 1 100 5 Sheila Odom 1 56 s Average Recruiter Attendence 79.71429 Doc Chaves 100 s Jeff Hebb 100 Kim Remington 100 Donna Wyatt 100 s Susan Mcintosh Kriz 94 Robert Rauner Ill 90 s Justin Kalemkiarian 80 Tim Brusnahan * 73 Barbara Zach 64 Larry Ruth 56 s Jill Becker 46 s Gary Harmon 36 Carolin Roehr 24 Pam Dingman 14 Peggy Green 4 Roger massey 0 Average
    [Show full text]
  • 3Rd Series Index (Volumes 31-40)
    ARCHAEOLOGY AND HISTORY TRANSACTIONS OF THE ESSEX SOCIETY FOR ARCHAEOLOGY AND IDSTORY Index (Third Series) Volumes 31 to 40 ESSEX SOCIETY FOR ARCHAEOLOGY AND HISTORY OFFICERS AND COUNCIL JUNE 2013 Patron The Rt. Hon. Lord Petre J.P., M.A., H.M. Lord Lieutenant of Essex President: G. Mark R. Davies M.A., FS.A., FM.A. Vice-Presidents: Major WA. Hewitt, T.D., A.C.I.B., Rt. Hon. Lord Petre, J.P., M.A., A. B. Phillips, B.E.M., B.A. Hon. Secretary:].M. Hayward, M.A. Hon. Membership Secretary: B. Giordan, M.A., B.Sc. Hon. Treasurer: W.M. Abbott, M.A., FI.A. Hon. Publication & Research Fund Secretary: C. C. Thornton, B.A., Ph.D., FS.A., FR.Hist.S. Hon. Editor: position vacant. Hon. Deputy Editor: Ms. H. Walker, B.Sc. Hon. Newsletter Editor: Miss S. Gale, B.Ed. Hon. Librarian: J. Pearson, B.Sc., M.Phil., Ph.D. Hon. Deputy Librarian: A.P. Smith Hon. Programme Secretary: P. Sainsbury, S.E.N. Hon. Excursions Secretary: G.E. Gould, M.A., Ph.D. Hon. Curator: P.J. Wise, M.A., A.M.A., M.I.FA. Holding Trustees: D. G. Buckley, 'B.Sc., M.I.FA., FS.A., Dr M. Leach, B.A., M .B.B.S., A.S. Newens, B.A., H.M. Stuchfield,J.P., FS.A., FR.Hist.S., C.C. Thornton, B.A., Ph.D., FS.A., FR.Hist.S.,JC. Ward, M.A., Ph.D., FR.Hist.S. Council The President, the Honorary Officers, the Holding Trustees and D.D.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Gratitude Report Craig A
    Reverence • Innovation • Compassion • Community • Integrity • Excellence • Reverence Innovation • Compassion • Community • Integrity • Excellence • Reverence • Innovation Compassion • Community2019 • Integrity Gratitude • Excellence • Reverence Report • Innovation • Compassion Community • Integrity • ExcellenceLiving • Reverence Our Values• Innovation • Compassion • Community Integrity • Excellence • Reverence • Innovation • Compassion • Community • Integrity Continuing & Home Care Foundation • Kenmore Mercy Foundation • Mercy Hospital Foundation • Mount St. Mary’s Hospital Foundation • Sisters Hospital Foundation The Foundations of Catholic Health On behalf of the of Catholic Health, you are sharing in our Foundations of Catholic core values. Of course, your support helps fund important medical advances and Health, it is my honor to new technologies, which are so critical in present this 2019 Gratitude healthcare today. But you also give the Report highlighting our five gifts of empathy and kindness, of caring Foundations – Continuing and hope. & Home Care Foundation, Kenmore Mercy Foundation, We would like to express our heartfelt Mercy Hospital Foundation, thanks to our board members, physicians, Mount St. Mary’s Hospital associates, benefactors, and other Foundation and Sisters supporters who continually work together Hospital Foundation. to find creative solutions and strive for excellence in care. Your generous support of the Foundations enables our hospitals and care facilities to keep pace—and lead—in The Christian spirit of caring for one an ever-changing healthcare environment. Although this another has guided Catholic Health’s report celebrates the excellent work from 2019, I would healing ministry for more than 165 years. be remiss not to mention the tremendous outpouring Now, more than ever, our core values lead of support as Catholic Health has combated COVID-19 us forward.
    [Show full text]
  • February 19, 2015 Marlene Dortch Secretary Federal Communications
    February 19, 2015 Marlene Dortch Secretary Federal Communications Commission 445 12th Street, SW Washington DC 20554 Re: Notice of Ex Parte Presentation, CG Docket No. 02-278 Dear Ms. Dortch: Enclosed is a petition directed to the Federal Communications Commission (“FCC”) with this message, “Tell the FCC: No robocalls to cell phones without our consent.” The petition was signed by over 58,000 individuals from across the United States. The petition was initiated and circulated by the National Association of Consumer Advocates (“NACA”), National Consumer Law Center on behalf of its low-income clients (“NCLC”), Americans for Financial Reform , National Consumers League , Consumer Action, Public Citizen, U.S. PIRG, and Consumer Federation of America. Related to this petition, on January 26, 2015, we emailed a letter signed by 83 national, state and community advocacy organizations urging the FCC to keep important consumer and privacy protections for cell phone users. These organizations encourage the FCC to protect consumers and not to permit any changes in the current regulations under the Telephone Consumer Protection Act regarding the definition of autodialer or “called party,” or the liability of callers to reassigned numbers. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact Ellen Taverna at NACA, [email protected] (202 452-1989, extension 109) or Margot Saunders at NCLC, [email protected] (202 452 6252, extension 104). This disclosure is made pursuant to 47 C.F.R. §1.1206. Sincerely, Ellen Taverna Margot Saunders
    [Show full text]
  • Updated January 2020 II: CAPTAINS COMMANDING ROYAL NAVY WARSHIPS CONTENTS
    1 Updated January 2020 II: CAPTAINS COMMANDING ROYAL NAVY WARSHIPS CONTENTS: (a) IRONCLADS/BATTLESHIPS: page 3 (b) BATTLECRUISERS: page 85 (c) AIRCRAFT CARRIERS: page 92 (d) ASSAULT SHIPS: page 109 (e) CRUISERS- (i) EARLY (IRON, CORVETTES, THIRD-CLASS): page 113 (ii) BELTED: page 133 (iii) PROTECTED: page 140 (iv) ARMOURED: page 183 (v) SCOUT: page 199 (vi) LIGHT: page 203 (vii) HEAVY: page 258 (f) GUIDED MISSILE DESTROYERS: page 268 (g) FRIGATES: page 278 (h) ICE-PATROL VESSELS: page 294 2 Note : The date in parenthesis after the name of the ship is the year in which the ship was commissioned. The second date, if given, is the year in which the ship was placed in a final reserve status, decommissioned, converted to other use or sold for scrap. If the ship was sunk this is noted; + indicates that the Captain was a fatal casualty. Although in some cases the dates during which the ship was undergoing a major refit have been provided this has not always been possible. Many of the ships listed were reduced to Reserve status before being decommissioned. As noted in the general Introduction periods during which a ship was not Commanded by a full Captain are included. 3 (a): IRONCLADS/BATTLESHIPS: INDEX: “Achilles”(1864): page 10 “Africa”(1906): page 59 “Agamemnon”(1883): page 26 “Agamemnon”(1908): page 60 “Agincourt”(1868): page 13 “Agincourt”(1914): page 71 “Ajax”(1885): page 26 “Ajax”(1913): page 68 “Albemarle”(1903): page 53 “Albion”(1901): page 48 “Alexandra”(1877): page 22 “Anson”(1889): page 29 “Anson”(1942): page 84 “Audacious”(1870):
    [Show full text]
  • Frontiers (2Nd Quarter 2007) - Contributions: Our Community Shares Its Time, Treasure & Talent
    University of Tennessee, Knoxville TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange University of Tennessee Graduate School of Frontiers Magazine Medicine 2007 Frontiers (2nd Quarter 2007) - Contributions: Our Community Shares its Time, Treasure & Talent University of Tennessee Medical Center University of Tennessee Graduate School of Medicine Follow this and additional works at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/utgradmed_frontiers Part of the Medicine and Health Sciences Commons Recommended Citation University of Tennessee Medical Center and University of Tennessee Graduate School of Medicine, "Frontiers (2nd Quarter 2007) - Contributions: Our Community Shares its Time, Treasure & Talent" (2007). Frontiers Magazine. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utgradmed_frontiers/1 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Tennessee Graduate School of Medicine at TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Frontiers Magazine by an authorized administrator of TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 2nd Quarter 2007 FrontiersThe University of Tennessee Medical Center and The University of Tennessee Graduate School of Medicine Contributions: Our community shares its Time, Treasure & Talent For Alumni and Friends 4 6 8 Contents Frontiers 2nd Quarter 2007 2 Welcome 10 Neighbors in Need 19 Dedicated. Diverse. Driven. Medical Missions Start at Home 4 Lifting Spirits and UHS Board of Directors Giving Back 12 Hands of a Stonemason
    [Show full text]