Duke of Edinbugh Awards

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Duke of Edinbugh Awards WIRRALNuntius GRAMMAR SCHOOL A Business & Enterprise School for Boys Cross Lane, Bebington, Wirral, CH63 3AQ | Tel: 0151 644 0908 J u l y 2 0 1 2 Duke of Edinbugh Awards National Handball At 8.00am on Saturday 26th of May, the Bronze Finals – A New Duke of Edinburgh group set off by coach for Success for Our Moel Famau. School We arrived at the car park at Farm where we were camping. the foot of the hills and waited Boys from Years 8, 9 and 10 as each group set off separately, We were greeted by the reached the National Schools which wasn’t too bad as it was remaining teachers and other Handball finals at Sporthouse, a warm day. My group set walkers on the expedition, Romford, East London on Saturday off at 10.30am and reached which was a relief after having the first checkpoint after 20 the company of sheep for the 23rd June. The U13 and U15 minutes, where Mr Webb was afternoon. After a rest we set squads were the only school sitting, and marking chemistry up the tents and relaxed; some represented in both age groups. homework! of us were a little sunburnt, well Both Teams qualified for the finals by quite a bit actually! We ate a winning at both regional and north After a gentle walk up the side late meal of pasta and sauce area levels. Sporthouse is the purpose built training venue for handball and basketball of Moel Famau, we reached the which tasted all the better, for this coming london Olympics. This was a fantastic opportunity to represent our summit, Jubilee Tower, where we knowing we’d worked for it! school in national competition in what is becoming one of the fastest growing emerging were greeted by Mr Hazledine sports. Congratualations to all the boys who particiapted at the weekend. A huge well and stopped a short while for After more chilling out, it was done to the U13 team who finished 3rd in the competition, winning 2/1 in the third/ lunch before heading off for the an early night for the big day fourth playoff. An unbelieveable achievement at the first time of asking. The U15 team third checkpoint. It was quite ahead, which was a similar unfortunatley failed to go past the group stage, needing to win there last game, they a long walk we had now from route back up Offa’s Dyke path, narrowly lost 4/3. the summit of Moel Famau to along Moel Famau ridge and Cilcain, where Mrs Clements back down to the car park, U13 squad, Scott Southwell (Capt) Jack Price, was waiting, not necessarily for where we relaxed a lot more! louis Kenton, Alex Mcbain, David Williams, us but for the AA man and van Andrew Rogers. Ethan Hitchcow. Alistair Dodd, as she had somehow managed I thoroughly enjoyed my Daniel Eames, Daniel O’Halloran. to lock herself out of her car! expedition and urge others to give it a go. I speak for U15 squad. Jordan Price (capt) David Stringer, We set off again for a short everybody when I say thank you Taylor Craven, Lewis Keen. Nick chadwick, while crossing field and paths, Mr McKinney and all of the other Theo Johnson,Elias Larson, Sam Hannah, London Olympics 2012: until we came to Mrs Bradford staff who made it possible for Matthew Calanan, Alex Brophy. Best wishes to Team GB! and Miss Tier. We didn’t stop us to go on the expedition. We as we were eager to get to are looking forward to doing camp. It was a short distance Silver next Year! until we then reached Miss Eaton Olympic Torch Relay Competitions where we were told it wasn’t far. Russell Jones Again, we continued walking 10AS Birkenhead Park and eventually reached Fron On Friday 1st June on a superb afternoon at Birkenhead Park, we took a Year 8 and Year 10 Volleyball team and a Year 9 Football team to participate in the Pre-Olympic Torch Relay celebrations. The competitions were attended by many Wirral Schools and in the football we faired very well, coming runners up to South Wirral in the final 1-0. It was the only goal conceded and out of the 12 competing teams an excellent achievement. The Volleyball was an excellent spectacle and a very well organised competition. Both our teams played very well, with the Year 8 boys winning 4 and losing 2 games and the Year 10’s in a difficult competition, having very close matches winning 3 and losing 3. The day saw many different events take place all across the park and culminated in the evening with the Torch relay itself. It was certainly a ‘once in a lifetime experience’ and thoroughly enjoyed by all! www.wirralgrammarboys.com WIRRAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL J u l y 2 0 1 2 A Foundation Business & Enterprise School for Boys Welcome Dear All Iwele As another school year comes to a close, we are able to look back Iwele means twin in Xhosa on a wide range of both academic and extracurricular achievements. and that is what we now have. With Wirral Girls GCSE and A Level results at the start of the year demonstrated we now have really firm a continuation of excellent standards. As always, our Nuntius links with two schools in provides a flavour of the extracurricular activity throughout the term and this issue is no exception. Cape Town. This has been facilitated through the While the rhythm to each year is broadly the same, each year Afritwin group and we have received our initial funding presents new opportunities, successes and challenges. Achievements from the British Council to facilitate the first of our teacher exchanges. Bardale School is a in sport have been especially notable during 2011/2012 and brand new school in Mfuleni township and is currently housed in prefabs while they wait especially fitting given the focus on the Olympic Games this Summer. for government funding for their new building. Sans Souci is a girls’ school which was Boys have excelled in all areas of sport and we have gained a originally for whites only but is now multi-racial. national profile in Rugby, Hockey and Handball, with regional successes in Basketball, Cricket and Athletics. In March Neli Hopa and Justin Grundlingh visited us for a week and spent their time observing lessons and speaking to pupils. It was wonderful to see our school through their 2011/2012 saw the completion of significant capital improvements eyes and during that week they met with the with the opening of our Food and Cookery room at the start of group of girls and boys who are really driving the links forward. In May Mr James Sills the school year. It has been a pleasure to see pupils making (WGSG) and I were fortunate enough to visit their two schools in Cape Town and what a trip very effective use of this new facility with all boys having had the it was! opportunity to learn some basic cooking skills. The Art Department moved into new, purpose-built accommodation in January. We have so many amazing memories from the week. Both schools were so warm and welcoming and we just felt so at home in both schools. What struck me was that regardless During 2011/2012 we have enjoyed excellent musical of where we are in the world, regardless of whether we live in brick built three bedroomed performances with our Chamber Concerts and termly Music Society houses or in a one roomed corrugated iron shack, regardless of whether our home language Concert, the last of which took place in the penultimate week of term. is Xhosa, English, Afrikaaans or Tswana, we are all the same with many of the same It is gratifying to see so many boys taking part in both music lessons uncertainties and issues when we are growing up. and our public events. Plans for the future include a The Awards Ceremony at the end of term provided the opportunity green fair across all four schools to celebrate the boys’ achievements during the course of the school in October, a film of a Day year and I congratulate all pupils on their successes whether they in the Life of one pupil from be in the classroom, or the sports field or through the wide variety each school (filming for this has of extracurricular opportunities. Hardly a week goes by without the already begun) and improved news of a significant achievement of some description. music links between all four schools. Students from our two At the end of the year we say our farewells to Mrs Finnegan (ICT), schools have already started Mrs Walker (Learning Mentor), and Mrs Mounsey (ICT), Mr Webb raising money and had stands at (Chemistry) and Mrs Nyakatawa, members of staff who have been two recent local fairs in order to with us for the duration of the academic year in a temporary capacity. promote our partnership. Please Staff retiring this year are Mrs Lewis (office administrator) who will go towww.iwele.org for more be retiring after nearly 23 years of service and Mr Hayes(caretaker) information and pictures as well as who will be retiring after nearly 11 years of service. Mrs Chalmers the blog we kept while we were (Music), Mrs Chambers (SEN Teaching Assistant) and Mrs Gibson there. (Science Technician) will be starting maternity leave and we wish them well with their new arrivals! From September 2012, Mrs Jones Mrs O Kahn (Deputy Headteacher) will be assuming the position of Head of History with Mrs Ahern as Head of Politics.
Recommended publications
  • World War 1 Background and Local History
    Shooting of Franz Ferdinand, Sarajevo 1914 WAR AT SEA 1914 - 1918 Roll of Honour The original is on display in the other Hall Officers from Cheadle • Lt Col James Magnus RFA Springfield, Mill Lane • Lt Col Alan J Sykes VD MP 1/6th Cheshires South Side • Maj Edgar Smalley 20th Manchesters Highfield • Maj Humphrey Watts 1/5th Cheshires Abney Hall • Cpt Harold C Lings 8th Manchesters 5 Milton Cres. • Cpt James Milnes 9th Lancashire Fusiliers Bassendene • Cpt Herbert John Rose 8th Manchesters Tregenna, Cricket Field • Cpt James Smalley Indian Medical Service Langlands • Cpt A Ashton Smalley RAMC Langlands • Cpt Henry Wilson 3rd East Lancs Field Amb 16 Stockport Rd • • Lt Andrew The Rectory • Lt Arthur Ball 3rd KO (Royal Lancaster) 20 Ashfield Rd • Lt Kenneth Bean RAMC Linden Ho. The Cres. • Lt Peter Garvie RGA The Rectory Officers from Cheadle • Lt Basil Magnus 40th Pathan Springfield, Mill Lane • Lt Cuthbert Macdona Army Transport Corps The Rectory • Lt Frederick J Milne French Red Cross Belmont • Lt Alec Milne Manchesters Belmont • Lt Hugo Pollock RFA Abney Hall • Lt Harry Taylor Indian Regt 6 Massie St • Lt H Lionel Watts 2/11th City of London Abney Hall • Lt George Westcott 2/8th Manchesters Westgate, The Crescent • Lt Thomas Wood The Rectory • 2nd Lt John Atkinson 10th KO (Royal Lancaster) 233 Stockport Rd • 2nd Lt George Dawes 5th Border Regt 47 Gatley Rd • 2nd Lt John Leete 14th Cheshires Brook Lodge • 2nd Lt Norman Marriott Leics Regt. The Grange • 2nd Lt Thomas R Worthington 6th Manchesters 187 Stockport Rd • 2nd Lt Frank Woodall OTC 54 Wilmslow Rd • Malcolm M Milne British RC (Italian Unit) Belmont • Cecil Austin Porritt Royal Welch Fusiliers Bruntwood F Company “Cheadle” on Cheadle Green 1896 F Company “Cheadle” on Cheadle Green Maj.
    [Show full text]
  • Manchester Area Cross Country League at Heaton Park
    Manchester Area Cross Country League at Heaton Park, Manchester on Saturday 25th October 2008 Race 2 - Under 13 Girls — PROVISIONAL RESULTS ($=non-counter) Pos Name Cat/Pos Club Time 1 Chelsea Jarvis St Helens Sutton AC 11:02 18 Vicky Lamb St Helens Sutton AC 13:10 2 Abigail Fitton Sale Harriers Manchester 11:07 19 Rachael Hibberd Sale Harriers Manchester 13:12 3 Megan Ashelby E Cheshire H & Tameside Ac 11:34 20 Sophie Williams Manchester Harriers & Ac 13:13 4 $Jessica Parsons H&F 11:57 21 Kate McDermott Manchester Harriers & Ac 13:17 5 Olivia Wild Stockport Harriers & Ac 12:03 22 Alice Bennett Sale Harriers Manchester 13:25 6 Mollie Williams Manchester Harriers & Ac 12:08 23 Nicola Scott Altrincham & District AC 13:29 7 Aimee Aikin Stockport Harriers & Ac 12:22 24 Louise Wilson Salford Metropolitan Ac 13:34 8 Lucy Matthews Salford Metropolitan Ac 12:27 25 Eleanor Canham Sale Harriers Manchester 13:37 9 Hannah Cusworth Handforth Wa 12:40 26 Alice Hughes Manchester Harriers & Ac 13:40 10 $Kate Merrill H&F 12:44 27 Clare Dignan Sale Harriers Manchester 13:42 11 Lee Rebecca Henning Sale Harriers Manchester 12:46 28 Aoife Gilchrist Sale Harriers Manchester 13:44 12 Chloe Yates Sale Harriers Manchester 12:47 29 Katrina Davies Manchester Harriers & Ac 13:55 13 Carla Edwards Stockport Harriers & Ac 12:48 30 Hannah Crawford Warrington Athletic Club 14:00 14 Rachel Woosey St Helens Sutton AC 12:49 31 Clara Pettitt Crewe&nantwich 14:05 15 Emma McCartney St Helens Sutton AC 12:53 32 Lucy Haslam Altrincham & District AC 14:16 16 Caitlin Thomas Sale
    [Show full text]
  • Ÿþm I C R O S O F T W O R
    Leeds Studies in English Article: David Mills, '"Some Precise Cittizins": Puritan Objections to Chester's Plays', Leeds Studies in English, n.s. 29 (1998), 219- 33 Permanent URL: https://ludos.leeds.ac.uk:443/R/-?func=dbin-jump- full&object_id=124887&silo_library=GEN01 Leeds Studies in English School of English University of Leeds http://www.leeds.ac.uk/lse 'Some Precise Cittizins': Puritan Objections to Chester's Plays David Mills On 15 May 1572, Edmund Grindal, Archbishop of York, wrote to the Mayor of Chester, John Hanky, saying that 'we understand that you intend and purpose shortly to set forth a play commonly called the usuall plays of Chester wherein as we are credibly informed are contained sundry absurd & gross errours & heresies joyned with profanation & great abuse of god's holy word'.1 Grindal's purpose in writing was to stop the performance of Chester's Whitsun Plays, intended for that year. But his letter had no effect. The Plays were performed. Grindal's letter is one of several relating to Chester's Plays that have been copied into a book of the letters sent to or by Christopher Goodman, a leading figure in the Reformation, who had been born in Chester and returned to his native Cheshire in the late 1560s or early 1570s, as we shall see. The volume of his letters is now among the Plas Power manuscripts in the Denbighshire County Record Office at Ruthin. My purpose in this paper is to look at a subsequent letter in that collection that Christopher Goodman, Robert Rogerson and John Lane sent to Grindal by a certain 'R.
    [Show full text]
  • Download (7Mb)
    University of Warwick institutional repository: http://go.warwick.ac.uk/wrap A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of PhD at the University of Warwick http://go.warwick.ac.uk/wrap/59641 This thesis is made available online and is protected by original copyright. Please scroll down to view the document itself. Please refer to the repository record for this item for information to help you to cite it. Our policy information is available from the repository home page. REFORMATION RESPONSES IN TUDOR CHESHIRE c.1500-1577 Patricia Joan Cox A dissertation submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Warwick Department of History December 2013 ii Contents page List of Figures iv List of Tables v Acknowledgements vi Abstract viii Conventions ix Abbreviations x Epigraph xii 1 Introduction 1 The Development of Local Reformation Studies 2 Society and Topography 16 2 The Pre-Reformation Church in Cheshire 34 Ecclesiastical Organisation 34 Secular Clergy 51 Regular Clergy 66 The Laity 79 Conclusion 93 3 The Henrician Changes 95 The Legal Framework 96 The Dissolution of the First Two of the County’s Monasteries and the Pilgrimage of Grace 104 The Dissolution of the Last Religious Houses and the Foundation of the New Diocese 124 Some Lay Responses 133 Conclusion 152 4 The Reign of Edward VI 155 The Dissolution of the County’s Chantries 156 The Edwardian Clergy 176 The Laity in the Reign of Edward VI 195 Conclusion 220 5 The Marian Restoration 223 The Diocesan Hierarchy and Marian Visitations 224 The Parish Clergy 244 The Laity 262 Conclusion 282 iii 6 The Elizabethan Settlement 286 Diocesan Government 287 The Parish Clergy under William Downham 322 The Lay Response to the Elizabethan Settlement 345 Conclusion 368 7 Conclusion 370 Appendix 375 Bibliography 404 iv List of Figures page Figure 1 – Alabaster tomb effigy of Sir Randle Brereton in St Oswald’s church, Malpas.
    [Show full text]
  • Edward Hasted the History and Topographical Survey of the County
    Edward Hasted The history and topographical survey of the county of Kent, second edition, volume 2 Canterbury 1797 <i> THE HISTORY AND TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEY OF THE COUNTY OF KENT. CONTAINING THE ANTIENT AND PRESENT STATE OF IT, CIVIL AND ECCLESIASTICAL; COLLECTED FROM PUBLIC RECORDS, AND OTHER AUTHORITIES: ILLUSTRATED WITH MAPS, VIEWS, ANTIQUITIES, &c. THE SECOND EDITION, IMPROVED, CORRECTED, AND CONTINUED TO THE PRESENT TIME. By EDWARD HASTED, Esq. F. R. S. and S. A. LATE OF CANTERBURY. Ex his omnibus, longe sunt humanissimi qui Cantium incolunt. Fortes creantur fortibus et bonis, Nec imbellem feroces progenerant. VOLUME II. CANTERBURY: PRINTED BY W. BRISTOW, ON THE PARADE. M.DCC.XCVII. <ii> <blank> <iii> TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE Thomas Lord Viscount Sydney, OF ST. LEONARD’S IN GLOUCESTERSHIRE; BARON SYDNEY, OF CHESILHURST, IN THE COUNTY OF KENT; CHIEF JUSTICE IN EYRE SOUTH OF TRENT; ONE OF THE LORDS OF HIS MAJESTY’S MOST HONOURABLE PRIVY COUNCIL &c. &c. &c. My LORD, Though I am fearful that this volume will not be thought by your Lordship worthy of your accep= tance, and that I am trespassing on that respect which is due to you, in thus offering it to your patronage, yet as I am certain, my Lord, that your heart re= iv joices in every opportunity of imparting happiness to others, which renders your life a blessing to mankind, I throw myself on your Lordship’s benevolence, to pardon the liberty I take, in thus addressing this De= dication to you. To enumerate your Lordship’s public, as well as private virtues, would not only give offence, but would exceed the limits of this volume.
    [Show full text]
  • Team Results Southport / Waterloo ()
    North West Sportshall Athletics League 2006 - 2007 League Tables after Round Three 26th November 2006 U/11 Girls Round 1 Round 2 Round 3 Total U/11 Boys Round 1 Round 2 Round 3 Total Crewe & Nantwich 156.5 112.5 123 392 DASH 161 117.5 124 402.5 Warrington 162 106 120.5 388.5 Warrington 153.5 122.5 111 387 Sutton St. Helens 135.5 105.5 118 359 West Cheshire 156 117.5 108.5 382 Liverpool 115 116 119 350 Crewe & Nantwich 127 119 120 366 West Cheshire 145 104 101 350 Macclesfield 140 116 103 359 Macclesfield 116.5 118 106.5 341 Sale 139 112.5 91 342.5 Halton & Frodsham 127.5 108 100.5 336 Halton & Frodsham 115.5 93 44 252.5 DASH 132 105 94 331 Liverpool 78.5 52 78 208.5 Sale 131 86.5 89 306.5 Handforth 78.5 0 101.5 180 Deeside 82 100.5 84 266.5 Sutton St. Helens 36.5 29 95.5 161 Southport / Waterloo 122 85 35.5 242.5 Deeside 84 28 47 159 Handforth 30 25 85 140 Southport / Waterloo 36.5 50 43.5 130 Prestatyn 43 29 34 106 Prestatyn 47.5 27.5 50 125 Wirral 0 0 18 18 Wirral 30.5 31.5 23 85 U/13 Girls Round 1 Round 2 Round 3 Total U/13 Boys Round 1 Round 2 Round 3 Total Liverpool 156 119 120 395 DASH 155 116.5 118 389.5 DASH 151 118.5 119.5 389 West Cheshire 156 113.5 114 383.5 West Cheshire 146 116.5 104 366.5 Macclesfield 156 90 123 369 Warrington 144 104 111 359 Warrington 108 108 90 306 Deeside 131.5 116 109 356.5 Halton & Frodsham 124 56 98 278 Crewe & Nantwich 127.5 114 115 356.5 Prestatyn 111 47 0 158 Sale 150.5 97.5 101 349 Handforth 43 33 36 112 Sutton St.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Gain Administrative Support for the Creation of a Counselor Education Doctoral Program
    Nova Southeastern University NSUWorks Faculty Proceedings, Presentations, Speeches and Lectures College of Psychology 10-11-2019 How to Gain Administrative Support for the Creation of a Counselor Education Doctoral Program Tara S. Jungersen Leslie Contos Follow this and additional works at: https://nsuworks.nova.edu/cps_facpresentations Part of the Psychology Commons ACES 2019 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON | OCTOBER 10 – 13, 2019 SinceSince 19821982 EnhancingEnhancing societysociety worldwideworldwide throughthrough qualityquality counseling.counseling. WithWith more more than than 64,000 64,000 board-certified board-certified counselorscounselors worldwide,worldwide, NBCCNBCC is is thethe largest largest not-for-profitnot-for-profit professionalprofessional counselorcounselor certificationcertification organization.organization. WeWe provideprovide supportsupport andand servicesservices toto counselorscounselors whowho havehave voluntarilyvoluntarily earnedearned certificationcertification whilewhile advocatingadvocating for for the the counseling counseling profession profession as as a a whole. whole. NBCCNBCC has has a a proven proven record record of of supporting, supporting, sustaining, sustaining, and and advancing advancing the the counseling counseling profession profession worldwide. worldwide. Together, Together, we we cancan ensure ensure the the strength strength of of the the profession profession for for the the future. future. Certifications:Certifications: WeWe alsoalso offer:offer: •• NationalNational Certified Certified Counselor
    [Show full text]
  • 1923-1924 Obituary Record of Graduates of Yale University
    #t>LLETIN OF YALE UNIVERSITY OBITUARY RECORD OF YALE GRADUATES 1923-1924 NEW HAVEN PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY TWENTIETH SERIES • AUGUST 1. 1024. • NUMBER TWENTY-TWO BULLETIN OF YALE UNIVERSITY Entered as second-class matter, August 30, 1906, at the post office at New Haven, Conn., under the Act of Congress of July 16, 1894. Acceptance for mailing at the special rate of postage pro- vided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized August 3 2, 1918. The BULLETIN, which is issued semi-monthly, includes: 1 The University Catalogue. 2. The Reports of the President and Treasurer. 3 The Catalogues of the several Schools. 4. The Alumni Directory and the Quinquennial Catalogue. 5. The Obituary Record. YALE UNIVERSITY OBITUARY RECORD OF GRADUATES DECEASED DURING THE YEAR ENDING JULY i, 1924 INCLUDING THE RECORD OF A FEW WHO DIED PREVIOUSLY, HITHERTO UNREPORTED NUMBER 4 OF THE EIGHTH PRINTED SERIES AND NUMBER 83 OF THE WHOLE RECORD THE PRESENT SERIES CONSISTS OF FIVE NUMBERS NEW HAVEN PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY 1924 YALE UNIVERSITY OBITUARY RECORD YALE COLLEGE William Augustus Reynolds, B.A. 1852. Born August 23,1833, in New Haven, Conn. Died May 18, 1922, in London, England. Father, William Augustus Reynolds, a lawyer; son of Hezekiah and Martha Davenport (Wolcott) Reynolds; great-grandson of Thomas Goodsell (B.A. 1724^ and of Alexander Wolcott (B.A. 1731); descendant of the Rev. Abraham Pierson, the first president of Yale. Mother, Jane D. (Lynde) Reynolds; daughter of John Hart Lynde (B.A. 1796) and Elizabeth Deall (Nicoll) Lynde; granddaughter of William Lynde (B.A.
    [Show full text]
  • The COLCPE Starters: Automatic Contributors
    The COLCPE starters ur annual tribute to in the NALC, and they serve as a COLCPE supporters powerful reminder that letter car- Obegins with those who riers are working hard for the can- sustain the union’s political action didates and the interests of their fund with steady, reliable dona- fellow union members, standing tions through automatic deduc- up for the middle class, decent tions from their paycheck, annuity wages and benefi ts and collective- or a bank account. bargaining rights. Not only is automatic deduction Members who make both auto- easy for donors, it makes budget- matic deductions and separate, ing easier for COLCPE. Automatic occasional donations will fi nd deductions, including many at their names listed only in this sec- the “Gimme 5” level of $5 per pay tion, though their donation total period or higher, make it easier to will refl ect their total contributions predict the long-term resources in 2012. available to COLCPE and sharpen This section lists active and its budget choices. Candidates for retired members who made dona- offi ce who rely on COLCPE for help tions through payroll deduction know that we can be with them or through automatic deductions when they need our assistance with from an annuity or bank account get-out-the-vote eff orts like precinct in 2012. walks or manning phone banks. If you aren’t already making Many letter carriers who work automatic deductions to COLCPE, for AFL-CIO political campaigns please see page XXXX for instruc- sport T-shirts bought by COLCPE tions on how to sign up to support that proclaim their membership COLCPE the easiest way possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Warren Family
    A HISTORY AND GENEALOGY OF THE WARREN FAMILY IN NORMANDY, GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, FRANCE, HOLLAND, TUSCANY, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ETc. (A.D. 912-1902) WITH NUMEROUS PEDIGREES BY REV. THOMAS WARREN F. R. S. A. IRELAND "Those who do not look upon themselves as a link connecting the past with the future, do not perform their duty to the world."-DANIEL WEBSTER PRINTED FOR PRIVATE CIRCULATION £All riglzts reserved] A HISTORY AND GENEALOGY OF THE WARREN FAMILY To THE ~IEMBERS OF THE VARIO US BRANCHES OF THE ANCIENT AND NOBLE FAMILY OF WARREN AND THOSE RELATED TO THEM BY THE COMPILER THOMAS WAR REN PREFACE SOME years ago, having retired from professional duties owing to failing health, I began to trace my own family pedigree, without any intention of writing a book; but finding the study of Genealogy so fascinating, I was led to extend my researches to other branches of the old and honoured name of Warren. The materials I have collected, after long and arduous labour, are considered by friends to be worthy of record as well as useful and interesting, not only to those of the name and kindred now living, but important as a basis to work from for others who may afterwards wish to enter upon this field of research and add to the information already acquired. Hence the volume now submitted to my readers. In this work, which has been to me a labour of love, I have received much sympathy and valuable assistance from members of this great and widely-dispersed family, to whom I return my grateful thanks.
    [Show full text]
  • Abode Plot C Or Nc Minister St Johns 1859 10 7 Maria
    Parish Year Day Month Name Surname Age Relationship Profession (of Father) Abode Plot c or nc Minister St Johns 1859 10 7 Maria Dolores de Pico 25 Daughter of Juan & Dolores de Pico Cadiz House D1022 RC S Bruno St Johns 1859 3 12 Michael Gallavan 7 weeks Son of Michael & Margaret Gallavan The Union C441 RC M Garelli St Johns 1859 27 12 Mary Hallisy 30 Wife of Dennis Hallisy Labourer Union Buildings C11 RC Joseph Corta St Johns 1860 16 1 Elizabeth Cocklin 1 daughter of Michael & Mary Cocklin 16 Union Buildings C543 RC Joseph Corta St Johns 1860 29 1 John Cochlin 46 Labourer 15 Sandon Place C33 RC S Bruno St Johns 1860 8 2 Edmund Hennisy 26 Labourer 6 Trinity Street C36 RC M Garetti St Johns 1860 15 2 Charles Butt 56 Porter Winstone's Court C37 RC S Bruno St Johns 1860 23 2 Catherine Ronan 38 Wife of Michael Ronan C38 RC M Garelli St Johns 1860 26 2 Henry Wist 28 Labourer 4 Canal Street Q17 NC M Rogers St Johns 1860 27 2 James Hooper 13 Days Son of Edward & Mary Hooper The Union C640 RC S Bruno St Johns 1860 29 2 Michael Collins (alias Denis Miligan)50 Labourer Infirmary C41 RC S Bruno St Johns 1860 3 3 Angelo Buzzarra 30 Seaman The Union C42 RC S Bruno St Johns 1860 31 3 Ellen Saunders 20 Spinster Havelock Villa C69 RC S Bruno St Johns 1860 5 4 Mary Ann Sarah Downing 31 Wife of Edward Coenty Downing The Union A2028 C David Lewis St Johns 1860 9 4 Robert Ponting 44 Tailor 53 Grange Terrace Q25 NC George Howe St Johns 1860 11 4 Benjamin Owen 40 Staff Sergeant Royal GlamorganThe Militia Union A155 C David Lewis St Johns 1860 19 4 Mary Rees
    [Show full text]
  • Ÿþm I C R O S O F T W O R
    Leeds Studies in English Article: Lawrence M. Clopper, 'The Rogers' Description of the Chester Plays', Leeds Studies in English, n.s. 7, (1974), 63-94 Permanent URL: https://ludos.leeds.ac.uk:443/R/-?func=dbin-jump- full&object_id=121840&silo_library=GEN01 Leeds Studies in English School of English University of Leeds http://www.leeds.ac.uk/lse THE ROGERS' DESCRIPTION OF THE CHESTER PLAYS By LAWRENCE M. CLOPPER The Rogers' Brevaryes are early seventeenth-century histories of the city of Chester and of particular interest to scholars of the medieval drama because they include the earliest and most extensive descriptions of that city's medieval plays. The Brevaryes, the accounts of guild expenditures and the stage directions in the texts are our principal sources of information about the production of the plays; however, the Brevaryes and the stage directions sometimes seem contradictory and the guild accounts are often vague or inconclusive. When one is confronted by these apparent contradictions, one is inclined perhaps to dismiss parts of the Rogers' descriptions on the grounds that they were written down some 35 years after the last performance, whereas the guild accounts and the texts reflect more closely the actual conditions of performance. The Brevaryes are, none the less, contemporary or near-contemporary documents and should not be dismissed unless there is clear proof of their inaccuracy. Some of the details in the Brevaryes have never been disputed; others have been. As a result, the whole description is regarded with considerable sus­ picion and is often enough rejected as being inaccurate. ' Despite the unlikelihood of resolving all the problems raised by the descrip­ tions, an examination of the Brevaryes to determine their useful­ ness as pieces of evidence is certainly worth-while.
    [Show full text]