DOCSLIB.ORG

858 New Trade~

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
858 New Trade~ 858 NEW TRADE~. (LINCOLNSH1RE-.. NEws AGENTS & VENnons-oontinued. Richards J. 74 Baggoolme rd. Lincol:q Qrimsby;Times (Grimsby Times &­ Oope Mrs. A. 85 Richmond rd.Lincoln Richards Wm. Abbey road, Bourne Telegraph Co.Limited, proprietors~ Oripsey Goo. 93 Pasture st. Grimsby Roberts Mrs.A.90 Durban l'd.Grmsby pub. fri.),Bo Cleethorpe rd.Grimsby Croft Thomas, 109 Burton rd. Lincoln R.oberts Mrs . .A.. 9 Sdorer st. Lincoln Hornca.$tle,News & So\lthLindsey Ad­ Cross Jsph. 3 North par. Grantham Robinson W. B. 5 Wrawby st. Brigg vertis~ (printed & published by Dennison Miss H. Pinchbeck, Spaldng Bossington John, 46 High st. Lincoln W. K. Morton & Sons Ltd. .;.. on Doughty George, 376 High st. Lincln R::mtledge E. 105 Wina street & 44 sat.), 27 High street, Horncastle Dutton's Cash Stores (G. H. J. Dut• Steep hill. Lincoln Hull & Lincolnshire Times (Jn. Cnth- ton. proprietor), 43 &; 45 Lumley Routledge George {wholesale), St. bert, Lee agent; published sat.), road, Skegness Mary's street, Lincoln George street, Barton-on-Humber East Miss Betsy, Kirton, Boston Salter Reuben, 59 West st. Boston Isle of Axholme WeeklJ Herald {Thos. Emmitt Mrs. E. 48 Fleetgate,Barton- Sanderson Mrs. Mary, Market place, Beal, printer &; proprietor; pub- on-Humber Crowle, Doncaster 1ished: sat.); Epworth, Doncaster Everard 0. C. 130 Victor st. Grimsby Sayner Joseph, 10 Victor st. Grimsby Lincoln Diocesan Calendar, Clergy Forman Charles, 114 Elsenham road, Sedgwick W.E.158 Oxford st.Grmsby List &; General Almanack (W. K. Little Coates, Grimsby Shaw George, 68 Coronation road, Morton & Sons Limited,pnblishers),. Porman Herbert, 2 Humber street, Cleethorpes, Grimsby 27 High street, Horncastl& Cleethorpes, Grimsby Skelton John,442 Victoria st.Grimsby Lincoln Gazette & Times (Lincolnshire Forward Mrs. Henrietta, 62 Corpora- Smith W. H. &; Son, Town railway Publishing Co. Lim. proprietors & tion road, Grimsby station, Grimsby; Railway station, publishers ; published Sat.), 2 St. Foster Mrs.E.Barrow-on-Humber,Hull Market Rasen; Railway station, Benedict's square, Lincoln Frow Chas. 95 Eleanor st. Grimsby South street, Bourne; Railway sta- Lincoln Leader &; County Advertiser Gale John, 40 Yarboro' st. Grimsby tion, West sh·eet, Horncastle & Gt. (Lincolnshire Press Lim. proprietors Gellett W.293 Cleethorpe rd. Grimsby Northern station, Grantham; Rail- & publishers; Sat.), 13 St. Bene- Gibbon Miss Ann, 38 Bridge street, -way station, Brigg; Railway sta- diet's square, Lincoln Gainsborough tion, Cleethorpes, Grimsby & Rail- Lincoln, Rutland & Stamford Mercury Goodyear Joseph, 51 Frodingham rd. way station & Promenade, Sutton- (Wm. G. Burcombe, representative). Crosby, Scunthorpe on-Sea 3 Exchange arcade, Lincoln Goulding John William & Son, 20 Smith G.J.27 Corporation rd.Grimsby Lincoln. Rutland &; Stamford Mercury Mercer row, Louth Spicer H.II & 13 Silver st.Gainsboro' (John Thomas Scholes, publisher; Granger Robt. 41 Steep hill, Lincoln Stanforth G. 54 Pasture st. Grimsby published every thursday night for Graves Thomas, 7 Pelham st. Lincoln Stark W. G. 31 Fleetgate, Barton-on- friday), 62 High street, Stamford. Gray Mrs. Agnes Emma, 98 Fare- Humber See advertisement brother street, Grimsby Veal George, n4 Eastgate, Louth Lincoln Visitor & Monthly Advertiser Hall J. 21 High st.Barton-on-Humber Ward Stephen, 17 High .st. Lincoln (The) (Theo. P. Starke, editor~ Hall Jn. Rd. 20 Melville st. Lincoln Westoby Jas. 13 High st. Scunthorpe published monthly), Central hall, Hardy Frank, 22 Eastgate, Lincoln Wigglesworth James, 88 Frodingham St. Swithin's square, Lincoln Harrison E. R Fern cottage, Ulceby road, Scunthorpe Lincolnshire, Boston & Spalding Free Harrison Miss Emma, 287 Welling- Wilkinson H. J. & Co. Donington, Press (Spalding Free Press Printing ton street, Grimsby Spalding &; Publishing Co. Lim. publishers; Hebdon Mrs. Sarah, IT7 Bridge st. Wilson J.W. 336 Victoria st.Grimsby published tues.}, Hall place,Spalding Gaimborough Lincolnshire Chronicle (W. K. Morton Heneage .A. South Somercotes, Louth NEWSPAPERS. &; Sons Ltd. proprietor§ &; pub- HotchE>n Miss S.A.22 Church st.Bostn Boston Guardian, Skegness Advertiser lishers; published mon. thurs. & Howard .A.lfd. 52 Humber st.Grimsby & Lincolnshire Independent (Lin- sat.), Saltergate, Lincoln Hunter R. 86 High st. Scunthorpe colnshire Newspaper & General Lincolnshire Echo (Lincolnshire Pub­ Burst Miss Blanche, 5 West St. Printing Cb. Lim. proprietors & lishing Co. Limited, publishers; Mary's gate, Grimsby publishers; published fri. for sat.- published daily), 2 St. Benedict's sq. Jackson & Sons, 33 Market pl. Brigg Id.), 94 West st. Boston. See ad- Lincoln ; branch offict~J 23 Bridge Jackson Edward, 54 Newmarket st. vertisement street, Boston Grimsby Boston & Lincolnshire Standard (The Lincolnshire (The) Free Press (The Jackson R. 6o Oxford st. Grimsby Lincolnshire Standard Limited. Spaldin~ Free Press Printing &; Jary Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth, 329 Clee- proprietors & publishers; published Publishing .Co. Limited, proprie- thorpe road, Grimsby fri. for sat.-Id.; Unionist), tors), Spalding & South st. Bourne Kemp Chas. J. 25a, Monson st.Lincln Threadneedle street-, Boston & Lincolnshire Notes & Queries (E. Lee Henry, 22 Bull ring, Grimsby Market place, Spilsby Manse! Sympson M.A., M.D. editor) Lee John Cuthbert, George street, Crowle Advertiser (Isle of .Axholme (quarterly); printed & published by Barton-on-Humber Printing Co. Limited, printers & W. K. Morton & Sons Ltd. 27 High Lee Wm. H. 82 Freeman st.Grimsby proprietors; published fri. ), High street, Horncastle Lee W. H. 32 Cleethorpe rd.Grimsby street, Crowle, Doncaster Lincolnshire Star Newspaper- Co. Leighton J.W. 38 Skirbeck rd. Boston Eastern Morning News (Eastern Ltd. ; works, Wrawby st. ; office, Lemon Frederick (wholesale), 3 Nor- Morning & Hull News Co. Ltd. ar Bigby street, Brigg. See ad· man street, Lincoln publishers ; daily~ liberal4d. ), 3 vertiaement Lingard Mrs. Hephzibah, Theddle- West St. Mary's gate, Grimsby Louth & Lindsay Observer (Eastern thorpe St. Helen, Louth Epworth Bells (Barnes &; Breeze. prin- Morning & Hull News Limited, Malcolm J. 34 Church st. Gainsboro' ters &; proprietors; published sat.), proprietors), Eastgate,.. Louth Marshall T. 68 Humber st. Grimsbv Epworth, Doncaste:t Louth & North Lincolnshire Adver>­ Martin Hy. 24 North st. Gainsboro.' Grantham Journal (Henry Escritt, tiser (pub. wed. & sat.), ao East­ Mawer George, 48 West st.Horncastle proprietor, publisher & printer; gate, Louth. See advertisement. llort{)D W. K. & Sons Ltd.27 High st. vublished sat}; office, 46 High st. Market Rasen Weekly Mail (Thomas &; printing &; bookbinding works, Grantham Hulme Whittingham ( exors. of), Wharf road, Horncastle; Salter- Grimsby Amusement Programme (W. printers, proprietors & publishert; gate, Lincoln; Slf'aford; High st. H. Jacksan &; Co. publishers; sat.), published friday for .sat.), Queen st. Spilsby & The Broadway, Wood- 408 Victoria street, Grimsby Market Rasen hall Spa Grimsby Daily Mail, ,33 Cleethorpe Nottingham Daily Express (Mrs. H. Needley N.nx Pasture st.Gt.Grimsby road1 Grimsby P. Menzies, agent) {branch), 7~ Newton G. 50 FrePman st. Grimsby Grim~by Daily News (Eastern 1\Iorn- Westgate, Grantham North Fdk. W. 47 High st. Grantham ing & Hull News Co. Limited, pub- Nottingham Daily Guardian; branch Padley Fred Wait . .A.nwick, Sleaford lishers; daily, liberal-id.), 3 West office, 6o London road, Grantham Page F. J. 8 George st. Mkt. Rast>n St. ~ary's gate, Grimsby Nottingham Evening News (Mrs. H. Parker Charles, 19 Market pl. Louth Grimsby Daily Telegraph (Grimsby P. Menzies, agent) (branch), 72 Parker S. Market place, Caistor Times & Telegraph Co. l.im. pro- twe8tgate, Grantham Parrott Jesse, rs Oxford ~t. Grimsby prietors), Bo Cleethorpe rd.Grmsby Nottingham Evening Pbst; "branch Peacock Wm.Edwd. 2 Newland,Lincln Grimsby News (Grimsby News Co. office, 6o London road, Grantham Peck F.J. 338 Convamore rd.Grmsby Lim. publishers & proprietors; X'uttinghttm Gu~rdian & Evening' Post Peck Henry George, 3 Fr.odin~ham J>hilip C. Burnett, manager; pub· (Matthew Little, agent), ~ St. road, Crosby, Scunthorpe lished tuesday &; friday), 83 & 8~ Mary's street. Lincoln Pell John, :Market pl.Market Deeping Victoria street & Fish Dock road Nottingha~ Weekly Express tlfrs-. H. Pepperdine Charles William,247 High Grimsby. See advertisement P. Menz1e~l,. agent) (brartch), 7~ street. Bracebridge, Lincoln Grimsby Sporting Echo (A. Dohson, WestgatP., tyrl1nt;ham l!&awlinson Mrs. E. 24 Market place, proprietor &; publisher;. daily !d. )7 Market Rasen r Kent street, Grimsby .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lincolncamra.Org.Uk Impale 1 WE ARE BAD COMPANY
    lincolncamra.org.uk ImpAle 1 WE ARE BAD COMPANY BAD is fun. BAD is social. BAD is informal. BAD is exciting. BAD goes with music. BAD is a science and an art. BAD is good. Our beers are craft-brewed, with outstanding flavours and impact, inspired by the American approach to ale production and current British craft brewing renaissance. WeAreBadCo BadCoBrewingandDistilling WeAreBad.co BAD COMPANY Unit 3, North Hill Road, Dishforth Airfield, Dishforth, North Yorkshire, YO7 3DH T: +44 (0) 1423 324 005 E: [email protected] CONTENTS ISSUE 1 2015 The Guests 12 & 13 And What About The Beer? A round up of the latest beer issues covered in the local press 14 & 15 12 Pub Grub Food reviews from two Lincolnshire pubs 18 PUBlicity A look at the new page on Lincoln CAMRA’s website 19 Old Ale Tales The origins and history of Branston Home Guard Club 20 The Regulars 7 Lincoln News A round up of Local Pub and Brewery News 10 What’s Brewing National News 11 Members Page Find out what’s going on with the Lincoln CAMRA Branch 20 Recimpe A new chef in the kitchen makes some beer bread 21 & 22 TravAle 16/ Red A train trip to the seaside 25 Quiz 17 Lions ImpAle gets out and about One woman’s epic quest comes to Lincolnshire lincolncamra.org.uk ImpAle 3 The best things in life are three Visitor Centre open Monday to Saturday 9.30am - 4.30pm www. hooky.co.uk e: [email protected] HANDCRAFTED BEERS FROM THE The Brewery, Hook Norton, Oxfordshire, OX15 5NY 01608 730384 COTSWOLD HILLS SINCE 1849 www.everards.co.uk @EverardsTiger @facebook.com/everards 4 ImpAle lincolncamra.org.uk Welcome.
    [Show full text]
  • 1St Battalion the Northamptonshire Regiment (48Th/58Th)
    REGIMENTAL JOURNAL OF THE 2nd EAST ANGLIAN REGIMENT DUCHESS OF GLOUCESTER’S OWN ROYAL LINCOLNSHIRE and NORTHAMPTONSHIRE September, 1960 QUALITY I I BEERS Ask for them at your CLUB or “LOCAL” PHIPPS NORTHAMPTON BREWERY CO., LTD. J. Stevenson Holt Ltd JEFFERY’S Established in GOLD STREET since 1874 A Household Name for THE PRINTERS FOR FURNITURE - CARPETS - FABRICS BEDDING - HARDWARE - INTERIOR llegimental Sport* DECORATIONS - REMOVALS - STORAGE Services M enu « SHIPPING S t a t i o n e r y Years of Tradition, Knowledge and Service at your disposal e t c ., e t c . We extend to you a Cordial Invitation to walk • round our extensive Showrooms 20 NEWLAND, NORTHAMPTON JEFFERY, SONS & CO. LTD. Tel. Northampton I 1 4 7 33-39 GOLD STREET, NORTHAMPTON Telephone: Northampton 2349 (3 lines) 14 THE POACHER W. .b JOWNfON ir \ <^~f~OK\ 82, A NO fX-TM-AM PT O (V . TELEPHONE JUST BELOW 1414 / NEW THEATRE COMPLETE SPORTS OUTFITTERS PRESENTATIONS T e l e p h o n e : 20276 For Regimental Presentations and FRANK R ...... Wedding Gifts may we offer these suggestions from our large and varied stock ECCLESHARE SILVER CIGARETTE BOXES LIMITED CANTEENS OK CUTLERY TABLE LIGHTERS Building Contractors ELLIOTT CLOCKS CUT GLASS DIXON STREET SILVER SALVERS IVORY MILITARY BRUSHES LINCOLN BINOCULARS OMEGA WATCHES All classcs o f Painting and Decorating W. MANSELL Property Repairs and Alterations SILVER STREET LINCOLN FREE ESTIMATES ii THE POACHER — — LINCOLN NORTHAMPTON = THE TWO COUNTIES .... WILL BE WELL SERVED BY THE NEW REGIMENT THE TWO COUNTIES .... ARE ALREADY WELL SERVED BY LINCOLNSHIRE ROAD . UNITED COUNTIES CAR COMPANY LTD and OMNIBUS COMPANY LTD WHOLE NETWORK OF DAILY SERVICES THROUGHOUT BOTH COUNTIES Super Coaches for Private Hire and Excursions ST.
    [Show full text]
  • Caring Times Away from Her for a Single Second
    The Team Name ARING TIMES C Issue: Spring/Summer 2015 ‘Before I die…’ may sound morbid but it really isn’t. Our hope is that this initiative will help people to accept their own mortality and spur them on to live the life they truly desire. We hope that the wall will provide a safe haven where talking about death is OK. ‘Before I die…’ is a global movement and one which has seen hundreds of walls erected. The aim of the wall is to encourage our local Over half a million people die in England community to reflect on their lives and share each year, yet talking about death, dying and their personal aspirations. The initiative is bereavement is something that many people really focused on the living, the here and now find challenging. and making the most of every single second we have. As a hospice, we recognise the importance of encouraging those conversations with a view As we prepare to ask you what you want that being open and honest will mean that to do before you die I thought it was only we are better equipped to support each other fair that I asked myself that question. It was when death has an impact on our lives. actually far harder than I had anticipated and I spent two days really thinking about how I Dying Matters Awareness Week, which runs would finish that sentence. 18th to 24th May, is a national campaign seeking to help people talk more openly In the end I decided that before I die I would about death and dying.
    [Show full text]
  • Streetscape Design Manual
    Streetscape design manual CONTENTS Contents 1. Introduction 6-8 2. Policy and Legislative Background 9 3. Design Process 10-39 3.1 Quality Audits 11 3.1.1 The street environment: issues to keep in mind 11 3.1.2 Where and when should Quality Audits be carried out? 11 3.1.3 Quick Quality Audit 12 3.1.4 The Quality Audit Process 13 3.1.5 Lincolnshire County Council Quality Audit process 14 3.1.6 Developer-funded design 21 3.1.7 Incremental de-cluttering (see also Section 4.3.2) 25 3.1.8 Community Street Audits 26 3.2 Understanding local distinctiveness 29 3.2.1 Examples of elements of the street scene which can add to a ‘sense of place’ 29 3.2.2 Traditional road signs in Lincolnshire (TRiL) 29 3.3 Street Clutter 31 3.4 Consultation 32 3.4.1 Accessibility 32 3.4.2 Crime and fear of crime 33 3.4.3 Energy effciency 36 3.4.4 Setting up partnerships and community engagement 37 3.5 Seeking funding 39 4. Design Principles 40-90 4.1 Check list for design process 40 4.2 Flow chart for design principles 42 4.3 General Principles 43 4.3.1 Introduction 43 4.3.2 Impact and scale of works 44 4.3.3 Construction (Design and Management) Regulations 2015 (CDM 2015) 44 4.3.4 Shared space 44 4.3.5 Visibility 49 4.3.6 Materials 50 4.3.7 Laying of surfacing 50 4.3.8 Ensuring quality of workmanship 51 4.3.9 Contemporary design 52 4.3.10 Accessibility for people with disabilities 55 4.3.11 Guard rails 56 Last updated December 2016 3 CONTENTS 4.3.12 Traffc signals 58 4.3.13 Street lighting 60 4.3.14 Cycling 60 4.3.15 Trees and planting 60 4.3.16 Decoration of utility service boxes 61 4.3.17 Bus stop infrastructure 61 4.3.18 Kerbs 61 4.3.19 Junctions, crossings and accesses 62 4.3.20 One-way streets 62 4.4 Vehicle dominant 62 4.4.1 Urban 62 4.4.2 Rural 66 4.5 Multi-purpose streets 73 4.5.1 Urban 73 4.5.2 Village centres and suburban streets 77 4.6 Pedestrian dominant 84 4.7 Historic streets 87 4.8 New development 88 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Template for Dominic V2
    https://blog.bham.ac.uk/everydaycyborgs/ [email protected] Figure 1 - Supporting InFormation R e t u r n e d r e s u l t s f o r s e a r c h o f ' m e d i c a l ' 1 9 8 4 - p r e s e n t . T h e n u m b e r i n b r a c k e t s i s t h e n u m b e r o f r e t u r n e d r e s u l t s , a r r a n g e d f r o m h i g h e s t n u m b e r t o l o w e s t . Birmingham Daily Post (103566 Wicklow People (12055) Liverpool Echo (90889) Kensington Post (12041) Irish Independent (88222) Marylebone Mercury (11882) Aberdeen Press and Journal (79319) Sunday Tribune (11862) Aberdeen Evening Express (54990) Sunday Mirror (11820) Coventry Evening Telegraph (53531) Belfast News-Letter (11569) Belfast Telegraph (53107) Drogheda Independent (11245) Evening Herald (Dublin) (50668) Daily Herald (10018) Daily Mirror (42315) Northern Whig (9954) Newcastle Journal (37710) Middlesex County Times (9927) Newcastle Evening Chronicle (36846) North Wales Weekly News (9686) Reading Evening Post (34264) Bradford Observer (8915) Sunday Independent (Dublin) (24609) Drogheda Argus and Leinster Journal Dundee Courier (24191) (8708) Sandwell Evening Mail (21006) Cheshire Observer (8388) Western Mail (17575) Birmingham Daily Gazette (8285) Staffordshire Sentinel (17386) Sunday World (Dublin) (7984) Harrow Observer (15047) Kent & Sussex Courier (7948) New Ross Standard (14808) Lichfield Mercury (7882) Yorkshire Post and Leeds Torbay Express and South Devon Intelligencer (14237) Echo (7715) Leicester Evening Mail (13098) Sunday Life (7659) Sligo Champion (12812)
    [Show full text]
  • Sport Is King : an Investigation of the Coverage of Female Sports in The
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Nottingham Trent Institutional Repository (IRep) Sport is king1: An investigation into local media coverage of women’s sport in the UK East Midlands Abstract : There has been a recent interest in research into national media coverage of female sport, particularly single events, but on-going sporting activities by women are rarely reported. This paper attempts to examine this subject at the local level, looking in general at women’s sport and in particular at women’s football in the East Midlands region of the UK. Quantitative methods were used to survey local newspapers and radio stations and interviews were carried out with a range of people relevant to the field of study. The topic of sports media is framed here with reference to research into masculinities and a socialist feminist approach is used to address problems. The data showed there was a significant and on-going imbalance in the amount of coverage and even some signs of a decline in women’s football reporting, in spite of a national resurgence of the sport itself. The authors try to account for this and suggest further areas of future study. Key words : women, sport, football, media, coverage, gender. Introduction The London 2012 Olympics were hailed by commentators as the ‘women’s games’ (Brown 2012) when gender parity in events and media coverage seemed nearer than ever before. Before the roar of the crowds began to fade in the memory, pundits asked whether or how the bonanza of reporting for so-called minority sports could be sustained.
    [Show full text]
  • Nineteenth Century New Zealand Novels and Novellas Published As Serials in New Zealand, Australian and British Newspapers and Pe
    Nineteenth Century New Zealand Novels and Novellas Published as Serials in New Zealand, Australian and British Newspapers and Periodicals and Never Published as Monographs: A Checklist J.E. TRAUE Additions, corrections and comments are invited. Please send details to [email protected] “It is to the old newspapers that we must go if we want to see the beginning of colonial fiction … there are in the dusty files of these and other journals many stories of colonial life which have never struggled out of the papers into book form.” Clara Eyre Cheeseman, “Colonials in Fiction,” NZ Illustrated Magazine 7 no. 4 (1 January 1903): 274. A New Zealand novel is defined as one first published in New Zealand, or with a significant reference to New Zealand or written by an author resident in New Zealand. Where a serial carries the byline “Written specially for,” “Specially written for” or “Written expressly for” it is assumed that the author is resident locally within New Zealand unless there is evidence to the contrary. In general, fictional works appearing in three or fewer episodes are excluded. Fiction written for children is not included. Airlie, pseud. Author of short stories published in the Saturday Advertiser in September 1879 and New Zealand Mail, 1895-97. Identified as “a young lady,” NZ Mail, 5 June 1880. Esther. A New Zealand Story. By Airlie. New Zealand Mail, 12 Jun-10 Jly 1880 (Short romance set in Wellington (5 instalments) and southern New Zealand) A. M. See Pyke, Vincent A. M. K. See Kavanagh, Arthur McMurrough A. M.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Leicester Print Media Coverage: 24 – 30 January 24 January
    Page 1 University of Leicester Print Media Coverage: 24 – 30 January 24 January Results 1. Top honours; NEWS IN BRIEF Leicester Mercury, January 24, 2011 Monday, NEWS; Pg. 2, 60 words Copyright 2011 Leicester MercuryAll Rights ... ... honorary degrees this week.The University of Leicester will recognise the achievements of ... ... Fairbend, who has worked with the university's Space Research Centre, and ... 2. New discoveries reveal details of the Iron Age; HISTORIC: BONES FOUND DURING ARCHAEOLOGY DIG Leicester Mercury, January 24, 2011 Monday, NEWS; Pg. 8, 423 words, ALAN THOMPSON Copyright 2011 Leicester MercuryAll Rights ... ... Iron Age.Experts from Leicester University were given permission by ... ... ancient history at Leicester University, examining bones dug ... 3. City aims to build on its 2013 conference coup; HOPE: BID TO HOST CHAMBER OF TRADE'S ANNUAL GATHERING Leicester Mercury, January 24, 2011 Monday, NEWS; Pg. 25, 428 words, TOM PEGDENDEPUTY Copyright 2011 Leicester MercuryAll Rights ... ... but requirements changed. Leicester and Loughborough universities and venues such as the Barceló Hinckley ... 4. Uni doctor examines Jurassic mum-to-be; Embryologist called in to study flying dinosaur fossil found in China Lincolnshire Echo, January 24, 2011 Monday, NEWS; Pg. 3, 390 words, Philippa Stewart ... Pterosaur expert at the University of Leicester, also worked on the specimen.He ... 5. Pete Doherty announces UK and Ireland tour - ticket details New Musical Express, January 24, 2011, 148 words ... Rooms (May 3)Leicester O2 Academy (4) ... 6. City: A new book by [...]; IN BRIEF Nottingham Evening Post, January 24, 2011 Monday, NEWS; Pg. 10, 127 words ... book by a University of Nottingham academic shows ..
    [Show full text]
  • The “Recruiting Muddle”: Married Men, Conscription and Masculinity in First World War England’
    This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article accepted for publication by Taylor & Francis in First World War Studies on 3 September 2018. Published on-line 1 October 2018 Laura Ugolini, University of Wolverhampton ‘The “recruiting muddle”: married men, conscription and masculinity in First World War England’ Abstract Interviewed many decades after the end of the First World War, Mary Morton recalled vividly how her mother’s family had made no secret of their contempt for her father’s conduct during the conflict: he was – they thought – a ‘bounder’. Tellingly, they condemned not his continued civilian status, but the fact that he had volunteered, despite his responsibilities as husband and father. Historians have long recognised the powerful pull of military masculinities during the First World War, as well as the denigration of civilian men and masculinities: this article suggests that the wartime experiences of married men like Mary Morton’s father complicate this picture of hegemonic and subordinate masculinities. They, it was widely agreed in the early years of the conflict, had responsibilities that tied them to the home front; it was unmarried men’s duty to ‘go first’. In May 1916, however, the pressing need for military manpower led to the introduction of conscription for all men, without reference to marital status. This article explores the underlying shift in understandings of manly conduct in wartime, from a belief that married men had responsibilities that kept them from enlisting, to a new emphasis on the equality of duty among all physically fit men of military age, irrespective of domestic responsibilities.
    [Show full text]
  • United Kingdom Media List
    UNITED KINGDOM MEDIA We will email your press release to the following UK news outlets. All media outlets have subscribed to our mailing list.We are C-spam compliant. Media pickup is not guaranteed. Oxford Mail London Evening Standard The Jewish Chronicle Financial Times Live Gloucester the citizen Stroud Gloucestershire Echo The Forester Gloucester the citizen Stroud The Leicester Mercury Shropshire Star Lancashire Evening Post Southern Daily Echo Rushpr News Hull Daily Mail Get SURREY Barnsley CHRONICLE Barnsley Chronicle Newark Advertiser Co Ltd Newark Advertiser Co Ltd Newark Advertiser Co Ltd Lynn News Bury Free Press Bury Free Press Express & Star Newbury today New The London Daily Chichester Observer bv media Blackmore Vale Magazine Abergavenny Chronicle The Abingdon Herald Independent Print Ltd The Irish Times EVENING STANDARD Metro the Guardian The Scotsman Publications Limited the times Mirror Daily Record Mansfield and Ashfield Chad The Bath Chronicle Belfast Telegraph Berwickshire News The Birmingham Post Border Telegraph Yorkshire Evening Post Daily Express Portsmouth NEWS Associated Newspapers Limited Scottish Daily Express Scottish Daily Mirror Daily Star of Scotland Daily Echo Western Daily Press Bucks Free Press & Times Group Archant The Cornishman Coventry Telegraph Derby Telegraph Carmarthen Journal Birmingham Mail The Bolton News Express & Star Blackburn Citizen The Liverpool Echo Chronicle & Echo Oldham Advertiser Mid Sussex Times The Chronicle Live Nottingham Post Media Group Peterborough Telegraph The Star The Press
    [Show full text]
  • Caring Times
    The ARING TIMES C Issue: Autumn/Winter 2014 History in the making! UK’s first hospice in the hospital opens The Jules King legacy Teenage brothers raise more than £28,000 “Remarkable” hospice care How hospice care can rehabilitate Grantham Hospice in the Hospital Welcome The new six-bed inpatient unit will care for more than 160 people from across South to your West Lincolnshire each year – saving them Autumn/ and their friends and family a 60-mile round Winter journey to currently the county’s only inpatient unit at Nettleham Road, Lincoln. newsletter. The unit is at the forefront of latest thinking You may have and research which shows how the patient noticed that we’ve made some changes to experience can be transformed by the design the look and feel of your newsletter. The of the environment in which they are cared. name is now ‘The Caring Times’ which we Each room has its own en-suite facilities and feel better communicates the ethos of our french doors that lead them outside into the hospice and what you can hope to find in courtyard. these pages. We are all really proud of the new unit and This summer I was delighted to see history the opportunities it creates for us to further in the making when we opened the UK’s first improve palliative and end of life care for hospice in the hospital at Grantham. people in Grantham, Sleaford and the surrounding villages. We are always looking for opportunities to strengthen services so that people can I hope you enjoy reading your copy of access these close to where they live.
    [Show full text]
  • Three New Editors for Code Committee Named
    The Press Standards Board of Finance Ltd Editors’ C ode of Practice PRESS INFORMATION Committee 12 February 2010 For immediate release Chairman Paul Dacre Secretary Three new editors for Code Committee Ian Beales PO Box 235, Stonehouse, Three senior regional editors are named today as new members of GL10 3UF the Editors’ Code of Practice Committee, which reviews the Headline Tel: 01453 860577 voluntary code of standards overseen by the Press Complaints Mobile: 0771 577 0400 Commission. Email: [email protected] They are: www.editorscode.org.uk • Colin Grant, Group Editor-in-chief for Iliffe News & Media East, with overall editorial responsibility for the Cambridge News (formerly Cambridge Evening News, which he edited from 1998-2004) and eight free weekly titles; Herts & Essex Newspapers, comprising six paid-for titles and four free papers; plus magazines and websites. • Mike Sassi, Editor-in-chief of Staffordshire Sentinel News and Media since December 2005. He is responsible for The Sentinel daily newspaper, plus nine paid-for and free weekly titles in north Staffordshire and south Cheshire. He previously edited The Lincolnshire Echo. • Damian Bates, Editor of the Evening Express, Aberdeen, since April 2006, having previously been deputy editor. Prior to Aberdeen, he was assistant editor and news editor at the Bradford Telegraph & Argus and deputy news editor at The News, Portsmouth. Code committee Chairman Paul Dacre, Editor of the Daily Mail and Editor-in-chief of Associated Newspapers, said: “The Code’s authority within the industry relies on the quality and range and depth of experience of Code committee members. Colin Grant, Mike Sassi and Damian Bates represent the best traditions of the regional press and their experience will be invaluable in maintaining a Code that commands respect both inside and outside the industry.
    [Show full text]