FOUND; 500 MAY 4-4 ^>♦4 ^ Measure At

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

FOUND; 500 MAY 4-4 ^>♦4 ^ Measure At BILL TO OPEN GOTHAM SUNDAY GAMBLE LID HITS SHOWS SENATORS INTRODUCE EIGHTY CORPSES LAND IN SO. DAKOTA OF THE Y. M. C. A. THOUSAND NEW BILLS FOUND; 500 MAY 4-4 ^>♦4 ^ Measure At. 4- 4 Senator introduces KLAW-ERLANGER CUT Fulton Plans Further Curb of HAVE PERISHED 4 OUT SHOW, DUE TO 4 fecting Standing Rock and 4 SUNDAY LAW RAIDS. 4 Railroads in Rate 4 Reservations. 4 Cheyenne 4 Kansas City, Dec. 11.—Klaw & 4 Making. Heroic Rescuers Now Withir 4- Erlanger iast night notified the 4 4 manager of the Willis Wood the- 4 1,500 Feet of End of One 4 nter that they would not permit 4 WITH REDS 4 the Mines. NO AGREEMENT 4 their company of seventy-five Washington, Dec. 10—Nearly a thou- oj 4 Moul- 4 persons, headed by Frank sand bills were Introduced In the sen- 4 an and Lillian Herri, to present 4 ate in one All were referred to 4 Pixloy & Luders' comic opera, 4 day. 4 the more 10 to 111 .'Necessary, But an Inspector Will Takf 4 -‘The Grand Mogul," at the the- icommfttees. Among import- Monongah, W. Va.. Dec. Up removed! 4 nter last night, as they did not 4 ant measures were: toda--, sixteen bodies had been ths Measure to the In- Fair- 4 wish to subject the members of 4 By Senator Fulton: Amending rail- from mines No. 6 and 8, of the Americana. dians, Neverthe- 4 tlie company to the embar- 4 road rate law so that a change of tar- mont Coal company. Four 4 rassment of before a 4 iff cannot go into effect until declared About bodies have been less. appearing eighty to 4 criminal judge to answer the 4 .fair by the Interstate Commerce com- altogether, but only sixteen brought 4 charge of violating the Missouri 4 mission. the aurfaee. 4 law which forbids labor on Sun- 4 By Senator Dick: Administration The rescuere are now within 1,WU and they Washington, Dec. 11.—Senator Gatn- 4 day. The company was billed to 4 'measure Increasing pay of members of feet of the end of the mine, 4 of about ible has introduced a bill to open the 4 begin a week's engagement at army, navy and marine corps. are in two parties working hour. lands of the Standing Rock and Chey- 4 ihe Willis Wood last night and 4 By Senator Burks: For teaching of eighty each, with reliefs every of tho mining enne Indian reservations in Schuasse 4 the management filed vigorous 4 agriculture In normal schools; free President Watson, that ev- ■county, in the northwest part of South 4 protest against the attitude of 4 postage on reading matter for the company, stated this morning 4 will be made Dakota. 4 Klaw & Erlanger, but without blind; prohibiting telegraph and ex- ery possible investigation the cause West of the Missouri about 1,000,001) 4 avail, and last night the Willis 4 press companies from transmitting of the disaster to ascertain 4 acres are covered, in the western part 4 Wood was dark. The management gambling returns. and fix the responsibility. of the two reservations. The bill pro- 4 announced last night that the 4 By Senator Nelson: Extending free vides for three commissioners to ap- 4 theater will be opei. on Sunday 4 delivery service to all towns having a Dec. 4 W. Va.. the lands and make a classifica- 4 in the future. postal revenue of $8,000. Monongah. the praise to t.,e aurfaee during tion of them. must qualify in 4 All other 1 heaters except the 4 A ship subsidy bill introduced by Sen- were brought ; They washed and made as pre- twenty days after appointment by the 4 Majestic, a burlesque house, were 4 ator Galllnger, provides for Increases of ; night, were 4 4 as by a dozen under- and the work with- open yesterday, but the perform- the mall-carrying rate for 16-knot ships sentable possible president complete this and surrounding in four months. 4 anees were not altogether satis- 4 iplylng on the Pacific and the South At- takers from 4 towns, and placed In one of the min® The bill carries an appropriation for 4 factory to the patrons at some lantic to an amount not exceeding the was converted Into & of 4 of the where the man- 4 rate to first-class vessels. The buildings which the payment for the school lands houses, paid dawn of 4 few as 4 morgue. With the $.5,000, which are to go to the state, agement used as actors Is designed to meet the ideas set temporary .bill there began a heart rendering and additional for expenses of 4 possible. 4 forth on ship subsidy In the president’* day $20,000 march and down the alBles along, appraisement and any allotment of 4 4 'message. up 4444444 444444444-4444444444 which the bodies laid, by sobbing wives, work Senator Galllnger nlso Introduced bills necessary. mothers, sweethearts, orphaned chil- The senator has had the matter un- prohibiting the sale and transportation dren and strong men, each seeking a. der discussion with the interior depart- New York, Dec. 11.—Result of the of poisonous foods; providing for a near relative or beloved friend. ment for some time and an in- monument In to expects closed Sunday in New York: Theaters Washington private of the town are stunned soldiers of the and The people spector will be sent to take it up with army, increasing had re- and concert halls closed. 50: penny by the catastrophe. They long the Indians, to an agreement in * pensions for total deafness. looking garded these mines as practically Im- line with the bill’s provisions. and nickel arcades closed, dance ~~ ^ Two single statehood bills were Intro- 400; k ing mune from dangers so common to th« The act could be "the late os^^. duced, one by Senator Teller, for the passed independent halls shut, 500; clubs and societies coal mining Industry. The plant of th® of but it is thought best to kept admission of New Mexico, the other by agreement, company is provided with every device secure the Indians’ consent. affected, 50; entertainments postponed, Senator Stone, for the admission of life and the not and his were for the protection of equip- If bifl the lands will like^ foreseen, early years Arizona. the passes 100; lectures off, at- KING ment Is considered the most modern, put 25; probable OSCAR, SWEDEN’S devoted to the pursuits of a Swedish ly be opened next fail or early in 1909. Senator Culberson reintroduced two outfit used In the tendance at concerts, 10,000: probable country gentleman, to literature and to complete production The lands are highly desirable for agri- bills—one to make dealing In futures of bituminous coal. attendance at esti- IS DEAD art. He had already attained a repu- cultural purposes and grazing, and lie theaters, 75,000: RULER, illegal, the other to provide penalties tation as a and an author of real Strong Men in Tears. along the Milwaukee’s extension. mated visitors to all arcades, 120,000; poet against railroad companies that fall ts when the chance of men total persons deprived of Sunday merit, death called furnish cars to shippers. I>ast night hundreds of stood him to the throne. His new vocation of the two PROUT\ RENOMINATED amusement, 350,000; loss to actors, em- about the entrance mines. and esti- left him little leisure to woo the muse, They said nothing, but when ap- ON COMMERCE COMMISSION ployes musicians, $75,000; Washington, Dec. tl.—The + CANNON PREDICTS SUCCESS mated loss to amusement interests, but his gift for oratory came into fre- and asked questions they ♦- president today sent the follow- ♦ IN WORK FOR WATERWAY! proached Washington, Dec. 11.—The house was quent play, and he became noted for would give way to their emotions, often, $150,000. telegram to the new king of -f In session only a few minutes today ing his real eloquence as well as for his Washington, Dec. 10.—Speaker Can to tears. the few wom- Sweden. ♦ During night and until Thursday. of of non received a committee of the vice but all adjourned New York, Dec. 11.—New York, which with ♦ felicity expression. The details en were to be seen, day yes- sent to the sen- ♦ "I deeply sympathize of the The president today can usually be depended on to provide kingcraft he easily mastered, and his presidents rivers and harbors terday the women were the chief actors your majesty and with the peo- ♦ ate the following nominations: new and reign has been of a character to win congress, who*presented resolutions In In the most heart something sensational, yester- of Sweden in the loss of your ♦ pathetic, rending Envoy extraordinary and minister treated its millions of residents and pie him the love and of all Swe- behalf of thirty-six states "urging the scenes. crowded the sides of the day honored father and venerated ♦ loyalty They plenipotentiary to Nicaragua and Costa tens of thousands of week end den. American congress to adopt at Its pres- hills overlooking the 111 fated mine, and sovereign. ♦ Rica, William L. Merry, of California. visitors of a the Swedish court is most ent session a plan for the Improvement cried aloud In their agony of to the novelty thoroughly "Theodore Roosevelt.” -f Though grief. Interstate commerce commissioner, “blue the and ceremonious, the old had the In the next ten years of all the truly I As the day advanced they became al- Sunday.” first, probably ♦ ♦ king gift Charles A.
Recommended publications
  • German Jews in the United States: a Guide to Archival Collections
    GERMAN HISTORICAL INSTITUTE,WASHINGTON,DC REFERENCE GUIDE 24 GERMAN JEWS IN THE UNITED STATES: AGUIDE TO ARCHIVAL COLLECTIONS Contents INTRODUCTION &ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 1 ABOUT THE EDITOR 6 ARCHIVAL COLLECTIONS (arranged alphabetically by state and then city) ALABAMA Montgomery 1. Alabama Department of Archives and History ................................ 7 ARIZONA Phoenix 2. Arizona Jewish Historical Society ........................................................ 8 ARKANSAS Little Rock 3. Arkansas History Commission and State Archives .......................... 9 CALIFORNIA Berkeley 4. University of California, Berkeley: Bancroft Library, Archives .................................................................................................. 10 5. Judah L. Mages Museum: Western Jewish History Center ........... 14 Beverly Hills 6. Acad. of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences: Margaret Herrick Library, Special Coll. ............................................................................ 16 Davis 7. University of California at Davis: Shields Library, Special Collections and Archives ..................................................................... 16 Long Beach 8. California State Library, Long Beach: Special Collections ............. 17 Los Angeles 9. John F. Kennedy Memorial Library: Special Collections ...............18 10. UCLA Film and Television Archive .................................................. 18 11. USC: Doheny Memorial Library, Lion Feuchtwanger Archive ...................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Swedish Royal Ancestry Book 4 1751-Present
    GRANHOLM GENEALOGY SWEDISH ANCESTRY Recent Royalty (1751 - Present) INTRODUCTION Our Swedish ancestry is quite comprehensive as it covers a broad range of the history. For simplicity the information has been presented in four different books. Book 1 – Mythical to Viking Era (? – 1250) Book 2 – Folkunga Dynasty (1250 – 1523) Book 3 – Vasa Dynasty (1523 – 1751) Book 4 – Recent Royalty (1751 – Present) Book 4 covers the most recent history including the wars with Russia that eventually led to the loss of Finland to Russia and the emergence of Finland as an independent nation as well as the history of Sweden during World Wars I and II. A list is included showing our relationship with the royal family according to the lineage from Nils Kettilsson Vasa. The relationship with the spouses is also shown although these are from different ancestral lineages. Text is included for those which are highlighted in the list. Lars Granholm, November 2009 Recent Swedish Royalty Relationship to Lars Erik Granholm 1 Adolf Frederick King of Sweden b. 14 May 1710 Gottorp d. 1771 Stockholm (9th cousin, 10 times removed) m . Louisa Ulrika Queen of Sweden b. 24 July 1720 Berlin d. 16 July 1782 Swartsjö ( 2 2 n d c o u s i n , 1 1 times removed) 2 Frederick Adolf Prince of Sweden b. 1750 d. 1803 (10th cousin, 9 times removed) 2 . Sofia Albertina Princess of Sweden b, 1753 d. 1829 (10th cousin, 9 times removed) 2 . Charles XIII King of Sweden b. 1748 d. 1818 (10th cousin, 9 times removed) 2 Gustav III King of Sweden b.
    [Show full text]
  • A Million Pounds of Sandalwood: the History of Cleopatra's Barge in Hawaii
    A Million Pounds Of Sandalwood The History of CLEOPATRA’S BARGE in Hawaii by Paul Forsythe Johnston If you want to know how Religion stands at the in his father’s shipping firm in Salem, shipping out Islands I can tell you—All sects are tolerated as a captain by the age of twenty. However, he pre- but the King worships the Barge. ferred shore duty and gradually took over the con- struction, fitting out and maintenance of his fam- Charles B. Bullard to Bryant & Sturgis, ily’s considerable fleet of merchant ships, carefully 1 November expanded from successful privateering during the Re volution and subsequent international trade un- uilt at Salem, Massachusetts, in by Re t i re der the new American flag. In his leisure time, B Becket for George Crowninshield Jr., the her- George drove his custom yellow horse-drawn car- m a p h rodite brig C l e o p a t ra’s Ba r g e occupies a unique riage around Salem, embarked upon several life- spot in maritime history as America’s first ocean- saving missions at sea (for one of which he won a going yacht. Costing nearly , to build and medal), recovered the bodies of American military fit out, she was so unusual that up to , visitors heroes from the British after a famous naval loss in per day visited the vessel even before she was com- the War of , dressed in flashy clothing of his pleted.1 Her owner was no less a spectacle. own design, and generally behaved in a fashion Even to the Crowninshields, re n o w n e d quite at odds with his diminutive stature and port l y throughout the region for going their own way, proportions.
    [Show full text]
  • Religion and the Investiture of the Monarch: the European Context
    Religion and the investiture of the Monarch: The European context NSS researcher Barry Thorpe has found no other investiture of a European monarch with such overt religious, far less sectarian, associations as in the UK. Denmark Last coronation: 1849 In 1660 the coronation ritual was replaced with a ceremony of anointing, where the new king would arrive at the coronation site already wearing the crown, where he was then anointed. This rite was in turn abolished with the introduction of the Danish Constitution in 1849. Today the crown of Denmark is only displayed at the monarch's funeral, when it sits atop their coffin. The present Queen, Margrethe II, did not have any formal enthronement service; a public announcement of her accession was made from the balcony of Christiansborg Palace, with the new sovereign being acclaimed by her Prime Minister at the time (1972), Jens Otto Krag, then cheered with a ninefold "hurrah" by the crowds below. Liechtenstein No coronation Liechtenstein does not use a coronation or enthronement ceremony, although Prince Hans Adam II did attend a mass by the Archbishop of Vaduz, followed by a choral event. Luxembourg No coronation The Grand Duke of Luxembourg is enthroned at a ceremony held in the nation's parliament at the beginning of his or her reign. The monarch takes an oath of loyalty to the state constitution, then attends a solemn mass at the Notre-Dame Cathedral. Netherlands No coronation. Inauguration With the absence of any religious hierarchy within the Dutch Reformed Church, there is no senior religious prelate to crown the new monarch, unlike in Great Britain under the Archbishop of Canterbury.
    [Show full text]
  • Security Council Distr.: General 27 January 2020
    United Nations S/2020/70 Security Council Distr.: General 27 January 2020 Original: English Letter dated 27 January 2020 from the Panel of Experts on Yemen addressed to the President of the Security Council The members of the Panel of Experts on Yemen have the honour to transmit herewith the final report of the Panel, prepared in accordance with paragraph 6 of resolution 2456 (2019). The report was provided to the Security Council Committee established pursuant to resolution 2140 (2014) on 27 December 2019 and was considered by the Committee on 10 January 2020. We would appreciate it if the present letter and the report were brought to the attention of the members of the Security Council and issued as a document of the Council. (Signed) Dakshinie Ruwanthika Gunaratne Coordinator Panel of Experts on Yemen (Signed) Ahmed Himmiche Expert (Signed) Henry Thompson Expert (Signed) Marie-Louise Tougas Expert (Signed) Wolf-Christian Paes Expert 19-22391 (E) 070220 *1922391* S/2020/70 Final report of the Panel of Experts on Yemen Summary After more than five years of conflict, the humanitarian crisis in Yemen continues. The country’s many conflicts are interconnected and can no longer be separated by clear divisions between external and internal actors and events. Throughout 2019, the Houthis and the Government of Yemen made little headway towards either a political settlement or a conclusive military victory. In a continuation from 2018, the belligerents continued to practice economic warfare: using economic obstruction and financial tools as weapons to starve opponents of funds or materials. Profiteering from the conflict is endemic.
    [Show full text]
  • A Report to the Assistant Attorney General, Criminal Division, U.S
    Robert Jan Verbelen and the United States Government A Report to the Assistant Attorney General, Criminal Division, U.S. Department of Justice NEAL M. SHER, Director Office of Special Investigations ARON A. GOLBERG, Attorney Office of Special Investigations ELIZABETH B. WHITE, Historian Office of Special Investigations June 16, 1988 TABLE OF CONTENTS Pacre I . Introduction A . Background of Verbelen Investigation ...... 1 B . Scope of Investigation ............. 2 C . Conduct of Investigation ............ 4 I1. Early Life Through World War I1 .......... 7 I11 . War Crimes Trial in Belgium ............ 11 IV . The 430th Counter Intelligence Corps Detachment in Austria ..................... 12 A . Mission. Organization. and Personnel ...... 12 B . Use of Former Nazis and Nazi Collaborators ... 15 V . Verbelen's Versions of His Work for the CIC .... 20 A . Explanation to the 66th CIC Group ....... 20 B . Testimony at War Crimes Trial ......... 21 C . Flemish Interview ............... 23 D . Statement to Austrian Journalist ........ 24 E . Version Told to OSI .............. 26 VI . Verbelen's Employment with the 430th CIC Detachment ..................... 28 A . Work for Harris ................ 28 B . Project Newton ................. 35 C . Change of Alias from Mayer to Schwab ...... 44 D . The CIC Ignores Verbelen's Change of Identity .................... 52 E . Verbelen's Work for the 430th CIC from 1950 to1955 .................... 54 1 . Work for Ekstrom .............. 54 2 . Work for Paulson .............. 55 3 . The 430th CIC Refuses to Conduct Checks on Verbelen and His Informants ....... 56 4 . Work for Giles ............... 60 Verbelen's Employment with the 66th CIC Group ... 62 A . Work for Wood ................. 62 B . Verbelen Reveals His True Identity ....... 63 C . A Western European Intelligence Agency Recruits Verbelen ..............
    [Show full text]
  • Gustav V, King of Sweden (1858-1950) by Tina Gianoulis
    Gustav V, King of Sweden (1858-1950) by Tina Gianoulis Encyclopedia Copyright © 2015, glbtq, Inc. Entry Copyright © 2005, glbtq, inc. Reprinted from http://www.glbtq.com A photograph of Crown Prince Gustav V of Sweden created in 1874. The last Swedish king to exert direct power over his nation's government, King Gustav Gustav ascended to the V was a memorable personality and a bisexual. Though his reign ended under a cloud throne in 1907. of scandal, he was instrumental in keeping his country neutral through two devastating world wars, passing progressive social legislation, and maintaining economic prosperity. Oscar Gustaf Adolf, who would later become Gustav, or Gustavus V, was born on June 16, 1858, in Stockholm's magnificent Drottningholm Palace. He was the eldest son of Oscar II, King of Sweden and Norway, which were united under one monarch until 1905, when Norway asserted its independence. Though a member of the royal house of Bernadotte, Crown Prince Gustaf was an unassuming young man who did not value regal pretensions. He was educated at the University of Uppsala. On a trip to Britain in 1878, he learned the game of tennis, which became a life-long passion. He often played incognito, under the pseudonym "Mr. G." In 1881, Crown Prince Gustaf married Victoria of Baden, a political union that united the Bernadottes with the former Swedish royal house of Vasa. Though they had three sons, the couple did not have a close relationship. Victoria's health was not good and she spent many months each year at the Swedish resort island of Solliden, Öland or on Capri in Italy.
    [Show full text]
  • The Horse-Breeder's Guide and Hand Book
    LIBRAKT UNIVERSITY^' PENNSYLVANIA FAIRMAN ROGERS COLLECTION ON HORSEMANSHIP (fop^ U Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2009 with funding from Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/horsebreedersguiOObruc TSIE HORSE-BREEDER'S GUIDE HAND BOOK. EMBRACING ONE HUNDRED TABULATED PEDIGREES OF THE PRIN- CIPAL SIRES, WITH FULL PERFORMANCES OF EACH AND BEST OF THEIR GET, COVERING THE SEASON OF 1883, WITH A FEW OF THE DISTINGUISHED DEAD ONES. By S. D. BRUCE, A.i3.th.or of tlie Ainerican. Stud Boole. PUBLISHED AT Office op TURF, FIELD AND FARM, o9 & 41 Park Row. 1883. NEW BOLTON CSNT&R Co 2, Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1883, By S. D. Bruce, In the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C. INDEX c^ Stallions Covering in 1SS3, ^.^ WHOSE PEDIGREES AND PERFORMANCES, &c., ARE GIVEN IN THIS WORK, ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED, PAGES 1 TO 181, INCLUSIVE. PART SECOISTD. DEAD SIRES WHOSE PEDIGREES AND PERFORMANCES, &c., ARE GIVEN IN THIS WORK, PAGES 184 TO 205, INCLUSIVE, ALPHA- BETICALLY ARRANGED. Index to Sires of Stallions described and tabulated in tliis volume. PAGE. Abd-el-Kader Sire of Algerine 5 Adventurer Blythwood 23 Alarm Himvar 75 Artillery Kyrle Daly 97 Australian Baden Baden 11 Fellowcraft 47 Han-v O'Fallon 71 Spendthrift 147 Springbok 149 Wilful 177 Wildidle 179 Beadsman Saxon 143 Bel Demonio. Fechter 45 Billet Elias Lawrence ' 37 Volturno 171 Blair Athol. Glen Athol 53 Highlander 73 Stonehege 151 Bonnie Scotland Bramble 25 Luke Blackburn 109 Plenipo 129 Boston Lexington 199 Breadalbane. Ill-Used 85 Citadel Gleuelg...
    [Show full text]
  • Stellvertretung As Vicarious Suffering in Dietrich Bonhoeffer
    Stellvertretung as Vicarious Suffering in Dietrich Bonhoeffer This dissertation is submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. by Samuel Paul Randall St. Edmund’s College December 2018 Stellvertretung as Vicarious Suffering in Dietrich Bonhoeffer Abstract Stellvertretung represents a consistent and central hermeneutic for Bonhoeffer. This thesis demonstrates that, in contrast to other translations, a more precise interpretation of Bonhoeffer’s use of Stellvertretung would be ‘vicarious suffering’. For Bonhoeffer Stellvertretung as ‘vicarious suffering’ illuminates not only the action of God in Christ for the sins of the world, but also Christian discipleship as participation in Christ’s suffering for others; to be as Christ: Schuldübernahme. In this understanding of Stellvertretung as vicarious suffering Bonhoeffer demonstrates independence from his Protestant (Lutheran) heritage and reflects an interpretation that bears comparison with broader ecumenical understanding. This study of Bonhoeffer’s writings draws attention to Bonhoeffer’s critical affection towards Catholicism and highlights the theological importance of vicarious suffering during a period of renewal in Catholic theology, popular piety and fictional literature. Although Bonhoeffer references fictional literature in his writings, and indicates its importance in ethical and theological discussion, there has been little attempt to analyse or consider its contribution to Bonhoeffer’s theology. This thesis fills this lacuna in its consideration of the reception by Bonhoeffer of the writings of Georges Bernanos, Reinhold Schneider and Fyodor Dostoevsky. Each of these writers features vicarious suffering, or its conceptual equivalent, as an important motif. According to Bonhoeffer Christian discipleship is the action of vicarious suffering (Stellvertretung) and of Verantwortung (responsibility) in love for others and of taking upon oneself the Schuld that burdens the world.
    [Show full text]
  • HOLGER ERIKSSON Catalog 2012 HOLGER ERIKSSON the ”GRAND MASTER” of SWEDISH MINIATURE FIGURES
    HOLGER ERIKSSON Catalog 2012 HOLGER ERIKSSON THE ”GRAND MASTER” OF SWEDISH MINIATURE FIGURES Holger Eriksson cast his first miniature figure in 1934, an event that became the start of a unique artistic career. The figure was produced entirely by him, from sketch to modelling, mould, casting and cleaning to painting. Holger Eriksson was born in 1899, in the village of Bolhyttan, Sweden. The family moved to the town of Filipstad in 1901, were he later went to school. At the age of fifteen he was employed as an errand-boy at a drawing office and advanced to draughtsman. In 1929 he moved to Karlstad, to become a designer and drawing office manager. He had had an interest in miniature figures ever since he was a young boy. But it wasn’t playing with tin-soldiers that fascinated him, it was rather the small sized sculpturing. Already in his childhood and youth he drew horses, in motion or resting, with or without riders. The riders were mostly soldiers and they naturally had as correct a uniform as possible. An interest in uniforms, and later regimental history, was awakened. National service in the garrison town of Boden, where most of the army’s arms were represented, gave rich opportunities for detailed studies. About 1925, Holger Eriksson started to sculpt in wood. He carved horses, cowboys and indians, camel riders, knights, foot soldiers and a field gun, all in 54 mm. Later, the idea of casting figures matured and he cast the first figure with the initials HE on the base, as already mentioned, in 1934.
    [Show full text]
  • House of Lords Library: Gillray Collection
    Library: Special Collections House of Lords Library: Gillray Collection The House of Lords Library Gillray collection was acquired in 1899 as a bequest from Sir William Augustus Fraser (1826–1898). The collection consists of eleven folio volumes, retaining Fraser’s fine bindings: half red morocco with elaborate gold tooling on the spines. Ownership bookplates on the verso of the front boards show Fraser’s coat of arms and some of the prints bear his “cinquefoil in sunburst” collector’s mark. The volumes are made up of leaves of blue paper, on to which the prints are pasted. Perhaps surprisingly, given the age of the paper and adhesive, there is no evident damage to the prints. Due to the prints being stored within volumes, light damage has been minimised and the colour is still very vibrant. The collection includes a few caricatures by other artists (such as Thomas Rowlandson) but the majority are by Gillray. It is possible that the prints by other artists were mistakenly attributed to Gillray by Fraser. Where Fraser lacked a particular print he pasted a marker at the relevant chronological point in the volume, noting the work he still sought. These markers have been retained in the collection and are listed in the Catalogue. The collection includes some early states of prints, such as Britania in French Stays and a few prints that are not held in the British Museum’s extensive collection. For example, Grattan Addresses the Mob is listed in Dorothy George’s Catalogue as part of the House of Lords Library’s collection only.1 Volume I includes a mezzotint portrait of the author by Charles Turner, and two manuscript letters written by Gillray; one undated and addressed to the artist Benjamin West; the other dated 1797 and addressed to the publisher John Wright.
    [Show full text]
  • Homage to King and Country. a Bibliography of Swedish Jewish Pamphlets
    Homage to King and Country. A Bibliography of Swedish Jewish Pamphlets Margit Hoffman Stockholm A little-known part of Swedish Jewish biblio- There are eleven birthday and New Year's graphy are the many small separate booklets greetings, four in connection with betrothals and addresses of homage produced by the Jew- and weddings, two for royal births, thirteen ish communities in Stockholm, Norrköping, for royal deaths, three as thanks for the king's Gothenburg and Karlskrona to honor King and return to the city or for his passing through, Country. three for victories won, two praying for success The Jews who settled in Sweden in the in war being fought, two when a new king star- 18th century received royal letters of protec- ted his reign, and seven for national or royal tion. They were very eager to express their jubilees, one of which for a Golden Wedding. appreciation to the king on any and every oc- Five of the booklets are printed on silk—nos. casion. This started in 1782 with the death of 2, 17 (only the German text—the Hebrew is the Dowager Queen, the mother of King Gus- in handwriting on paper), 18, 19 and 20. The taf III, and only a month later there was a new Royal Library owns the respective king's pre- booklet on the birth of an heir to the King and sentation copies. Queen. It was Gustaf III who seven years ear- lier, in 1775, had allowed the first Jew, Aaron (1) 1782 [On the death of Dowager Queen Lo- Isaac, to settle in Sweden without converting visa Ulrica] to Christianity.
    [Show full text]