SETS, GENERAL WORKS and HISTORIES
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LONDON METROPOLITAN ARCHIVES WESTMINSTER SESSIONS of the PEACE: ENROLMENT, REGISTRATION and DEPOSIT WR Page 1 Reference Descript
LONDON METROPOLITAN ARCHIVES Page 1 WESTMINSTER SESSIONS OF THE PEACE: ENROLMENT, REGISTRATION AND DEPOSIT WR Reference Description Dates NOTIFICATION OF FOREIGN ALIENS NOTIFICATION OF FOREIGN ALIENS WR/A/001 Copies of notices relating to 103 aliens from the 1798 Jul overseers of the poor for the parish of Saint French/English Anne to the Clerk of the Peace of Westminster, with covering note written by John Dickson. Lists name, address and country of origin of the aliens 53 documents WR/A/002 Copies of notices relating to 126 aliens from the 1798 Sep overseers of the poor for the parish of Saint French/English Anne to the Clerk of the Peace for Westminster, with covering note written by John Dickson. Lists name, address and country of origin of the aliens 66 documents WR/A/003 Return of aliens residing in the parish of Saint 1798 Jun Unfit Clement Danes made by the overseers of the Not available for general access poor, listing 20 aliens with their name, residence, occupation and duration of residence 1 document WR/A/004 Return of aliens residing in the parishes of 1798 Sep Saint Margaret and Saint John made by the overseers of the poor, listing 53 aliens with their name, arrival date, address and housekeeper's name 1 document WR/A/005 Notice from Peter Agar, householder, to the 1798 Jul parish officer for Saint Martin in the Fields, stating that Mr John Christopher Franckton, a German, is now lodging with him at 11 Old Round Court, Strand 1 document WR/A/006 Notice from P. -
1 Traffic in Corpses: Interment, Burial Fees and Vital Registration In
Traffic in corpses: interment, burial fees and vital registration in Georgian London Working Paper, 11th August 2010 Jeremy Boulton, Newcastle University1 Sometimes the simplest historical questions are the hardest to answer. One very simple question, of particular interest to historical demographers, is this: can we ever know the true number of people who died in any one locality in any one year? This apparently mundane question is not merely vitally important to demographers, it is of interest to anyone searching for a death record in the past and should also interest the increasing number of scholars studying the social and cultural history of death and dying.2 This may, at first blush, also seem a daft question. Many might assume that any community with a surviving parish register of reasonable quality has a reliable record of all local deaths. This of course would be incorrect: those burying their dead without the rites of the Church of England would be omitted. Many Anglican parish registers also omitted, or recorded only sporadically, „stillborn‟3 children and a proportion of those dying in the first few days of life. The overall rate of under-registration of deaths by Anglican burial registers caused by religious non conformity/non observance and delayed baptism was estimated long ago by Wrigley and Schofield. In sum, at the national level, they estimated that, the number of burials in Anglican registers represented the number of deaths with one hundred percent accuracy until 1640, but that thereafter there was a slow rise in under-registration -
This Electronic Thesis Or Dissertation Has Been Downloaded from Explore Bristol Research
This electronic thesis or dissertation has been downloaded from Explore Bristol Research, http://research-information.bristol.ac.uk Author: Smith, Heather Title: Women and marriage in the eighteenth century : evidence from the London church courts, 1730-1780. General rights Access to the thesis is subject to the Creative Commons Attribution - NonCommercial-No Derivatives 4.0 International Public License. A copy of this may be found at https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/legalcode This license sets out your rights and the restrictions that apply to your access to the thesis so it is important you read this before proceeding. Take down policy Some pages of this thesis may have been removed for copyright restrictions prior to having it been deposited in Explore Bristol Research. However, if you have discovered material within the thesis that you consider to be unlawful e.g. breaches of copyright (either yours or that of a third party) or any other law, including but not limited to those relating to patent, trademark, confidentiality, data protection, obscenity, defamation, libel, then please contact [email protected] and include the following information in your message: •Your contact details •Bibliographic details for the item, including a URL •An outline nature of the complaint Your claim will be investigated and, where appropriate, the item in question will be removed from public view as soon as possible. WOMEN AND MARRIAGE IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY: EVIDENCE FROM THE LONDON CHURCH COURTS, 1730-1780 Heather Smith A dissertationsubmitted to the University of Bristol in accordancewith the requirementsof the degreeof Doctor of Philosophy in the Faculty of Arts May 2000 80,000 words ABSTRACT Women and Marriage In The Eighteenth Century: Evidence From The London Church Courts, 1730-1780 HeatherSmith, Trinity College, Bristol D. -
Monumental Inscriptions in Westminster Graveyards
Westminster City Archives Information Sheet 8 Monumental Inscriptions in Westminster Memorial tablet from St Anne’s, Soho Printed Works for South Westminster General Source Reference Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster. John Stowe, 1720 ff942.11 Lists monuments in churches of St Anne, Archive store St Clement Danes, St James, Piccadilly, St Margaret, St Martin-in-the-Fields, St Mary, Savoy, St Paul, Covent Garden. Christ Church, Broadway List of gravestones. Notes and Queries, Photocopy 22 July 1939 f929.3, pamphlet List of inscriptions on tombstones from the grave- AGR Elliott, Typescript yard on junction of Victoria Street and Broadway, 5 January 1992 f929.3, pamphlet Westminster. City of Westminster Archives Centre 10 St Ann’s Street, London SW1P 2DE Tel: 020-7641 5180, fax: 020-7641 5179 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.westminster.gov.uk/archives January 2010 Westminster City Archives Monumental Inscriptions Information Sheet 8 in Westminster Christ Church, Down Street Source Reference Christ Church, Down Street. Memorial Inscriptions C Tucker, 1971 Typescript 1862-1924. f929.3, pamphlet St Anne, Soho St Anne, Soho, Monumental Inscriptions. AGR Elliott, 1985 Typescript f929.3, pamphlet Monumental Inscriptions and extracts from the WE Hughes, 1905 929.3 registers of births, marriages and deaths at Archive store St Anne’s, Soho. St Clement Danes See entry for John Strype under General St George, Hanover Square Brief History of St George’s Chapel [St George’s Cecil Moore, 1883 942.135 burial ground, Bayswater Road]. Includes Open shelves monumental inscriptions. Mount Street Gardens – Mount Street Burial Ground Westminster City Council, Typescript [St George’s], list of gravestones. -
Charles Dickens and the Brickfields
ISSN 0960-7870 BRITISH BRICK SOCIETY INFORMATION 122 DECEMBER 2012 BRICKS AND LITERARY MATTERS ISSUE OFFICERS OF THE BRITISH BRICK SOCIETY Chairman Michael Chapman 8 Pinfold Close Tel: 0115-965-2489 NOTTINGHAM NG14 6DP E-mail: [email protected] Honorary Secretary Michael S Oliver 19 Woodcroft Avenue Tel. 020-8954-4976 STANMORE E-mail: [email protected] Middlesex HA7 3PT Honorary Treasurer Graeme Perry 62 Carter Street Tel: 01889-566107 UTTOXETER E-mail: [email protected] Staffordshire ST14 8EU Enquiries Secretary Michael Hammett ARIBA 9 Bailey Close and Liason Officer with the BAA HIGH WYCOMBE Tel: 01494-520299 Buckinghamshire HP13 6QA E-mail: [email protected] Membership Secretary Dr Anthony A. Preston 11 Harcourt Way (Receives all direct subscriptions, £12-00 per annum*) SELSEY, West Sussex P020 OPF Tel: 01243-607628 Editor of BBS Information David H. Kennett BA, MSc 7 Watery Lane (Receives all articles and items for BBS Information) SHIPSTON-ON-STOUR Tel: 01608-664039 Warwickshire CV36 4BE E-mail: [email protected] Printing and Distribution Chris Blanchett Holly Tree House, 18 Woodlands Road Secretary LITTLEHAMPTON Tel: 01903-717648 West Sussex BN17 5PP E-mail: [email protected] Web Officer Vacant The society's Auditor is: Adrian Corder-Birch F.Inst.L.Ex . Rustlings, Howe Drive E-mail: [email protected] HALSTEAD, Essex C09 2QL The annual subscription to the British Brick Society is £10-00 per annum. Telephone numbers and e-mail addresses of members would be helpful for contact purposes, but these will not be included in the Membership List. -
York Clergy Ordinations 1800-1849
YORK CLERGY ORDINATIONS 1800-1849 Sara Slinn Borthwick List and Index 28 2001 © University of York 2001 ISBN 0-903857-80-4 ISSN 1361-3014 CONTENTS pages Introduction and editorial method …………………….…… i List of abbreviations ………………………………………. xiv Alphabetical list of York ordinands, 1800-1849 ………….. 1 Appendix 1 Unsuccessful candidates …………….. 209 Appendix 2 Table of York Ordinations, 1800-1849 ….. 215 Index ………………………………………………………. 220 YORK CLERGY ORDINATIONS, 1800-1849 INTRODUCTION & EDITORIAL METHOD INTRODUCTION BACKGROUND - THE DIOCESE OF YORK The first half of the nineteenth century was a period of great change not just for the Church of England as a whole, but for the diocese of York in particular. In territorial terms it was a time of loss. The diocese of Ripon was founded in 1836 taking with it some of the most heavily populated new industrial regions of West Yorkshire, Bradford, Halifax and Leeds. By 1836 the archbishop had also lost his peculiar jurisdiction over Hexhamshire and in 1837 the archdeaconry of Nottingham was transferred to the diocese of Lincoln. Even though a time of territorial loss for the diocese, it was a period of increased church building. When changing expectations of the parochial role of the clergy, the demand for clerical residence and the provision of a living wage for stipendary curates and increased parochial demands for preaching and the sacraments within a broadening definition of parochial work are added to this the period is seen to be one of repeated adaptation and change. ORDINATION- THE SOURCES From the middle of the eighteenth century onwards the information recorded in the York Institution Act Books can be validated and expanded by reference to the bundles of papers submitted by the candidates themselves prior to their taking orders. -
Historical and Literary Memorials of the City of London Volume I
HISTORICAL AND LITERARY MEMORIALS OF THE CITY OF LONDON VOLUME I. By John Heneage Jesse CHAPTER I PICCADILLY. Traditions of Hyde Park Corner Sir Thomas Wyatt Charles the Second and the Duke of York Sir Samuel Morland Winstanley Pope Lord Lanesborough Apsley House The " Pillars of Hercules " Origin of the Name Piccadilly Eminent Persons Who Lived in the Neighbourhood. HYDE PARK CORNER, as the great western approach to London, seems to be the most appropriate place for commencing our antiquarian rambles. The spot, too, in itself, possesses great interest. It was here that Sir Thomas Wyatt "planted his ordnance" in his famous attempt on London in 1554; and here also, on the threatened approach of the royal army in 1642, the citizens of London hastily threw up a large fort, strengthened with four bastions ; in which zealous work of rebellion they were enthusiastically aided by their wives and daughters. Butler tells us, in his inimitable " Hudibras : " " From ladies down to oyster-wenches, Laboured like pioneers in trenches ; Fell to their pickaxes and tools, And helped the men to dig like moles." I have seldom crossed the road between Constitution Hill and Hyde Park, without calling to mind the well-known retort which Charles the Second /gave his,' brother:, the Duke of York, on this particular spot! Charles, who was as fond of /jX^lltuig'' -as; h'i4 brother was of riding, after taking two or three turns, and amusing himself with feeding the birds in St. James's Park, proceeded* up Constitution Hill, accompanied by the Duke of Leeds and Lord Cromarty, into Hyde Park. -
Searching for the Apple Tree: Revisiting the Earliest Years of English Organized Freemasonry
Searching for the Apple Tree: Revisiting the Earliest Years of English Organized Freemasonry Andrew Prescott, University of Glasgow Susan Mitchell Sommers, St Vincent College One virtue of celebrating anniversaries is that it prompts us to reconsider and explore anew the events commemorated.1 The 800th anniversary of Magna Carta last year led to many fresh discoveries about the provenance and scribes of the surviving engrossments of the 1215 charter,2 while during the 2016 Shakespeare anniversary a new First Folio has been identified3 and multi- spectral imaging has been used to redate the drafting of Shakespeare’s will.4 We hope that the tercentenary celebrations of the Grand Lodge will likewise provide an impetus to undertake more research into what Alfred Robbins in his seminal article of 1909 called ‘the earliest years of English Organized Freemasonry’.5 Robbins’s pioneering investigation of the first references to Grand Lodge in newspapers shows how much can be achieved by systematic examination of the primary sources, but sadly too few scholars have followed Robbins’s lead. The consensus is still that expressed by Albert Calvert in his bi- centenary book on the Grand Lodge, namely that is doubtful that there will ever be a more circumstantial and authentic account of the early years of Grand Lodge than that provided by James Anderson in the 1738 edition of the Book of Constitutions.6 It is our contention that there is scope for much more critical analysis of the surviving sources for Masonic history in England to 1723. Moreover, we propose that, when we return to these sources, a completely different account of the foundation of Grand Lodge emerges to that provided by Anderson. -
Alternative Link to Download Parish Information
LONDON ADMINISTRATIVE AREAS These words are intended to accompany the inventory of County of local boards of works (upon which constituent parishes were represented) London parishes on the main web link. and forced the larger parishes to form vestries with similar duties. In either case the parish remained the local rating authority and retained any local The Metropolis only began to emerge as an administrative area in 1855, but powers that it had obtained. None of these developments significantly the process was not complete until 1900 (and then only in what is now Inner affected the existing administrative bodies at a local level. London). Prior to that, the only administrative area was the square mile of the City of London which had the status both of a municipal borough and of a In 1900 the vestries and boards of works were completely separated from any County. The City, incidentally, remains the only surviving municipal borough remnants of ecclesiastical jurisdiction and formed into 28 Metropolitan in the country and is still an ‘ancient’ county, though the latter is more of a Boroughs. In some cases, for example Islington, the entire parish of St Mary technical feature than anything else. Our survey of parishes ignores those Islington was merely reformed into the Metropolitan Borough of Islington with within the City except where they border the metropolitan area. few other changes. In other cases vestries and Boards of Works were grouped together to form more usefully-sized units. For example the In 1855 the Metropolis Management Act was applied to an area loosely Metropolitan Borough of Finsburyprinted was formed out of two boards of works and covered by boundaries about five miles from the centre and which a vestry. -
London Heritage Conference
LONDON HERITAGE CONFERENCE This conference was held on Saturday 28 and Corbusier’s ‘machine for living in’ – September 2013 at the Gallery, 75 Cowcross leading to the final talk of the morning. Street, EC1, courtesy of Alan Baxter & Associates. It was organised by the LAMAS ROMAN LONDINIUM’S WALLS Historic Buildings and Conservation Com- Harvey Sheldon mittee, which acts as the Agent for the Council for British Archaeology (in its role Londinium’s greatest construction project as a National Amenity Society) in dealing was the erection of its city wall. This has with Listed Building Consent Applications been seen as having two principal phases of in Greater London. The Committee meets construction, with the 3km length of land- monthly, typically dealing with 60 or so cases. ward city wall being built first during c.AD These cases usually entail a conflict between 180—225, followed by the 2km long riverside retention of the building in its original wall (dendrochronologically dated to c.AD condition or the state it has reached and new 255—287 from its oak piles). However, Harvey work to provide for viable continued use. Sheldon now suggests the whole wall might The Conference was intended to underline have been constructed during a single phase the risks faced by our built heritage and of activity in the mid-3rd century. The dating the vicissitudes which it has suffered and evidence for the landward city wall is fairly the sometimes remarkable story of survival limited, and a later date for it is suggested against the odds. The following summaries by its linearity between the gatehouses at of the lectures were edited by Richard Aldgate, Bishopsgate and Newgate, probably Buchanan. -
Open a PDF List of This Collection
LONDON METROPOLITAN ARCHIVES Page 1 MISCELLANEOUS DEEDS CLC/522 Reference Description Dates CLC/522/001 Deeds relating to property on Monkwell 1642 - 1748 [Mugwell] Street The earlier documents refer to Windsor House. Later documents refer to Windsor Court. Included in the bundle are a copy of Fire Court decisions regarding the property, dated 1668, which lists the pre-Fire tenants and their rents. The 1717, 1719, 1739 deeds mention the rebuilding of the site after the Great Fire. The 1717 deed mentions a "Meeting House" being part of the property and in 1748 Windsor Court included "A Publick Place of Worship for Protestant Dissentors" . 1 bundle of 15 items CLC/522/002 Deed of gift of messuages in St Leonards, 1468 Nov 20 Shoreditch and relating to lands and tenements in St Botolph outside Bishopsgate, City of London Described as lying between the land of William Heryot to the north and east, land recently of William Heryot to the south, and the King's highway to the west. Conveyed by John Marny, John Say, William Tyrell de Beches, Robert Darcy, Thomas Cook, knight, John Clopton esq, John Grene, John Poynes esq, Henry Skeet, chaplain, Robert Hotoft, and Richard Chercheman, to John Gadde, sherman, John Marchall, mercer, William Heryot, sherman, and John Weldon, grocer, all of London 1 document CLC/522/003 Abstract of title to leasehold premises situtate in 1804 Liquorpond Street and Leicester Street in the Parish of Saint Andrew Holborn in the County of Middlesex Provides a summary of ownership between 1694 and 1804. In 1694 William Ward bequeathed 5 houses and various leases to his son Alexander Ward, his daughter Elizabeth Cock and her son William Cock. -
Schools in Westminster, St Marylebone and Paddington
Historial notes on Westminster Schools Page St Marylebone 2 Paddington 12 St Anne Soho 23 St Clement Danes 27 St Mary le Strand 28 Liberty of the Savoy 29 St George Hanover Square 30 St James Piccadilly 32 St Margaret & St John 38 St Martin-in-the-Fields 49 St Paul Covent Garden 53 Index 54 1 MARYLEBONE PRIVATE SCHOOLS MANOR HOUSE A considerable school was kept for many years by Mr de la Place, and after by Mr Fountaine in the Manor House. On Mr Fountaine’s secession the building was demolished in 1791. See Ashbridge collection: cuttings from newspapers and periodicals,1734-1772; sketch of Mrs Fountaine’s Mary-bone school, 1789; school house at Marylebone, 1790; Mr Fountaine’s school, 1790. LISSON GROVE HOUSE Mrs Howson kept a school for young ladies here during the 18th century. See Overture for the pianoforte composed and dedicated to the young ladies of the school. [F781.4 - Ashbridge] 16 NORTHWICK TERRACE In the 1871 Census [RG10/183/81-82] Abraham Mendes, from Jamaica, was running a private school here (with his wife and eight children). He had two assistant masters, six servants and 18 pupils, all boys aged 9-18. Pupils came from as far afield as Jamaica, Portugal, the Azores and Egypt, as well as from London. NOTTINGHAM MEWS In 1871 census [RG10/159/91]. Could this have been linked to the school founded at 14 Nottingham Place by Octavia Hill and her sisters in 1863? GREAT CUMBERLAND STREET In 1871 census [RG10/161/90]. __________________________________________________________ In 1996 the area of the former borough contains two secondary schools, of which one is Anglican; and 12 primary schools, of which 4 are Anglican and 3 Roman Catholic.