Thomas and Wallis Family Threads for Johanna
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The House of Seton. a Study of Lost Causes
"R. 2/7 2..* National Library of Scotland 1 B000017303* THE HOUSE OF SETON A STUDY OF LOST CAUSES BY SIR BRUCE GORDON SETON, Bt., C.B. VOLUME II LINDSAY AND MACLEOD io GEORGE STREET, EDINBURGH 1941 LAURISTON CAST! t LIBRARY ACCESSION Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from National Library of Scotland http://www.archive.org/details/houseofsetonstv200seto . : ONTENTS ( S ont inue d ) CADETS (Continued). Page CHAP. XIII. The Seton-Gordons 371 XIV. Setons of Touch 392 XV. Setons of Abercorn 497 XVI. Setons of Preston and Ekolsund 581 XVII. Setons of Meldrum 587 XVIII. Setons of Pitmedden 602 XIX. Setons of Mounie 617 371 CHAPTER XIII . THE "SETON-GORDONS " Of the cadet branches of the family of Seton by- far the most Important, and the largest, is that which, only two generations after its emergence from the parent stem, dropped the patronymic and. assumed the surname of the heiress of Gordon. In so far as the history of Scotland is concerned, this family of "Seton-Gordons", i.e. the Gordons who originated from the Setons, was a more consistently im- portant factor in the affairs of State than the main line, from the early 15th Century onwards. To their undoubted success many factors contribu- ted. When Alexander de Seton, second son of Sir William de Seton, married in 1408 Elizabeth de Gordon he became through her, and her maternal relations, the .possessor of large properties. He found himself at once in the position of one of the great land owners in the North; and he and his successors were particularly skilful in "birsing yorifj;" their boundaries. -
A STUDY of RICKETS; Incidence in London
Arch Dis Child: first published as 10.1136/adc.61.10.939 on 1 October 1986. Downloaded from Archives of Disease in Childhood, 1986, 61, 939-940 A STUDY OF RICKETS; Incidence in London. BY DONALD PATERSON, M.B. (Edin.), M.R.C.P. (London), AND RUTH DARBY, M.B., Ch.B. (Birm.). (From the Infants' Hospital, Westminster.) In order to ascertain the incidence of rickets in London a study was attempted during the months of February, MIarch and April of 1925. It was thought that these being the darkest months of the year, following on a long, sunless period, the incidence of rickets would be at its height. Our fir-st difficulty was to define the basis upon which rickets could be diagnosed. We had over and over again diagnosed rickets clinically . Commentary copyright. J 0 FORFAR The Archives of Disease in Childhood, although it radiologically and 110 (32%) showed evidence of became the official journal of the British Paediatric previous rickets clinically, although radiologically Association (BPA), was first published two years the rickets was shown to have healed. No evidence before the founding of the BPA. Appropriately, the of rickets either clinically or radiologically was senior author of this paper on rickets, Dr Donald found in 225 (67%). Interestingly from a social point Paterson, played a leading part in the founding of of view, another paper in the same issue of the the BPA and was its first Secretary. He was a Archives (by Drs W P T Atkinson, Helen Mackay, http://adc.bmj.com/ Canadian who came to Edinburgh University to W L Kinnear, and H L Shaw) showed that children study medicine. -
Hymn of Hate”
Wicked Wilhelmites and Sauer Krauts: The New Zealand Reception of Ernst Lissauer’s “Hymn of Hate” ROGER SMITH Abstract When the German poet Ernst Lissauer published his anti-English poem “Haßgesang gegen England” in the early weeks of the First World War, the effect was electric. The poem, translated into English and dubbed the “Hymn of Hate,” echoed around the globe, reaching as far as New Zealand where newspapers sedulously followed its international reception and published local responses. Given the nature of New Zealand’s relationship to Britain and the strength of the international press links, it is not surprising that news of the poem reached New Zealand in the early months of the war. However, the sheer volume of coverage given to a single German war poem in New Zealand’s press over the course of the war and after, as well as the many and varied responses to that poem by New Zealanders both at home and serving overseas, are surprising. This article examines the broad range of responses to Lissauer’s now forgotten poem by New Zealanders during the Great War and after, from newspaper reports, editorials and cartoons, to poetic parodies, parliamentary speeches, enterprising musical performances and publications, and even seasonal greeting cards. “The poem fell like a shell into a munitions depot.” With these words, the Austrian novelist Stefan Zweig recalled the impact made by Ernst Lissauer’s anglophobic poem “Haßgesang gegen England” (“A Chant of Hate Against England”) upon first publication in Germany in 1914.1 The reception of Lissauer’s poem in the German-speaking world is a remarkable story, but its reception, in translation, in the English-speaking world is no less surprising. -
Warfare 1914-1918 (New Zealand)
Version 1.0 | Last updated 06 September 2016 Warfare 1914-1918 (New Zealand) By Aaron Patrick Fox Between August 1914 and November 1918 approximately 102,000 New Zealand soldiers fought alongside Australian troops as part of the British army’s campaigns at Gallipoli in 1915, on the Western Front from 1916 to 1918, and in Sinai-Palestine from 1916 to 1918. Table of Contents 1 Introduction 2 New Zealand’s Army of 1914 2.1 Training and Equipping the Territorial Force 3 Preparations for War 3.1 First Victory 3.2 Departure of the New Zealand Expeditionary Force 4 The Gallipoli Campaign 1915 5 The New Zealand Division 1916-1919 5.1 Arrival in France 1916 5.2 Features of the New Zealand Division 5.3 The New Zealand Division in Belgium 1917 5.4 The New Zealand Division in France 1918 6 The New Zealand Mounted Rifles in Sinai and Palestine 1916-1918 7 Other New Zealand Units 8 New Zealanders in the Royal Navy 9 New Zealand Airmen 10 The Cost of the War 11 Conclusion Notes Selected Bibliography Citation Introduction New Zealand’s contribution to the First World War was as a junior but nonetheless dedicated member of the Imperial British war effort. Perceptions of a German threat to security in the Pacific prior to the First World War, matched with New Zealand’s close economic, political and social and cultural links to Great Britain, contributed to New Zealand’s enthusiastic response to Britain’s declaration of war on Germany on 4 August 1914. New Zealand’s Army of 1914 $Warfare 1914-1918 (New Zealand) - 1914-1918-Online 1/9 New Zealand's military establishment of 1914 was shaped by both the experience of warfare in South Africa between 1899 and 1902 and by the British military requirements for standardised imperial military units. -
James Spence Medallist 1983
Arch Dis Child: first published as 10.1136/adc.58.7.481 on 1 July 1983. Downloaded from Archives of Disease in Childhood, 1983, 58, 481-482 James Spence Medallist 1983 JOHN OLDROYD FORFAR building up a highly effective team, and with characteristic energy and determination creating a hospital environment in which the team could operate successfully. In paediatrics as a whole he built up a department in which all system specialties were represented, so that Edinburgh now provides a model paediatric service. John Forfar has been one of the most prolific contributors to the literature of paediatrics and his papers cover a wide range from basic science to social paediatrics. Two particular themes reveal his most consistent long term interests. The first is that of infantile calcium metabolism, hyper- and hypo- vitaminosis D, about which he first wrote in the 1950s and which he has continued to study-most recently in Saudi Arabia. The second subject is that of infection in the newborn. Like all his work his papers have combined scholarship with practical copyright. usefulness and good sense. John Forfar is a born teacher and lucky are the large number of young paediatricians who have received some or all of their postgraduate education in Edinburgh. One of his most important contri- butions to both teaching and the practice of paedi- http://adc.bmj.com/ atrics has been the text book edited jointly by him and Professor Gavin Arneil, but the format of which John Forfar qualified from the University of was conceived and designed by John Forfar in 1964. -
Angus and Mearns Directory and Almanac, 1846
21 DAYS ALLOWED FOR READING THIS BOOK. Overdue Books Charged at Ip per Day. FORFAR PUBLIC LIBRARY IL©CAIL C©iLILECirD©IN ANGUS - CULTURAL SERVICES lllllllllillllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Presented ^m . - 01:91^ CUStPI .^HE isms AND MSARNS ' DIRECTORY FOR 18^6 couni Digitized by tlie Internet Arcliive in 2010 witli funding from National Library of Scotland http://www.archive.org/details/angusmearnsdirec1846unse - - 'ir- AC'-.< u —1 >- GQ h- D >- Q. a^ LU 1*- <f G. O (^ O < CD i 1 Q. o U. ALEX MAC HABDY THE ANGUS AND MEAENS DIRECTORY FOR 1846, CONTAINING IN ADDITION TO THE WHOLE OP THE LISTS CONNECTED WITH THE COUNTIES OP FORFAR AND KINCARDINE, AND THE BURGHS OP DUNDEE, MONTROSE, ARBROATH, FORFAR, KIRRIEMUIR, STONEHAVEN, &c, ALPHABETICAL LISTS 'of the inhabitants op MONTROSE, ARBROATH, FORFAR, BRECBIN, AND KIRRIEMUIR; TOGETHEK WITH A LIST OF VESSELS REGISTERED AT THE PORTS OF MONTROSE, ARBROATH, DUNDEE, PERTH, ABERDEEN AND STONEHAVEN. MONTROSE PREPARED AND PUBLISHED BY JAMUI^ \VATT, STANDARD OFFICE, AND SOIiD BY ALL THE BOOKSELLERS IN THE TWO COUNTIES. EDINBURGH: BLACKWOOD & SON, AND OLIVER &c BOYD, PRINTED AT THE MONTROSE STANDARD 0FFIC5 CONTENTS. Page. Page Arbroath Dfrectory— Dissenting Bodies 178 Alphabetical List of Names 84 Dundee DtRECTORY— Banks, Public Offices, &c. 99 Banks, Public Offices, &c. 117 Burgh Funds . 102 Burgh Funds .... 122 Biiri^h Court 104 Banking Companies (Local) 126 128 Bible Society . • 105 Burgh Court .... Coaches, Carriers, &c. 100 Building Company, Joint-Stock 131 Comraerciiil Associations . 106 Coaches 11« Cliarities . , 106 Carriers 119 Educational Institutions . 104 Consols for Foreign States 121 Fire and Life Insurance Agents 101 Cemetery Company 124 Friendly Societies . -
This Electronic Thesis Or Dissertation Has Been Downloaded from the King’S Research Portal At
This electronic thesis or dissertation has been downloaded from the King’s Research Portal at https://kclpure.kcl.ac.uk/portal/ Colonial Encounters during the First World War The Experience of Troops from New Zealand, South Africa and the West Indies Maguire, Anna Mary Awarding institution: King's College London The copyright of this thesis rests with the author and no quotation from it or information derived from it may be published without proper acknowledgement. END USER LICENCE AGREEMENT Unless another licence is stated on the immediately following page this work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International licence. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ You are free to copy, distribute and transmit the work Under the following conditions: Attribution: You must attribute the work in the manner specified by the author (but not in any way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work). Non Commercial: You may not use this work for commercial purposes. No Derivative Works - You may not alter, transform, or build upon this work. Any of these conditions can be waived if you receive permission from the author. Your fair dealings and other rights are in no way affected by the above. Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 09. Oct. 2021 Colonial Encounters during the First World War: The Experience of Troops from New Zealand, South Africa and the West Indies Anna Maguire Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy King’s College London The copyright of this thesis rests with the author and no quotation from it or information derived from it may be published without proper acknowledgement. -
Men of Burgess Hill 1939-1946
www.roll-of-honour.com The Men of Burgess Hill 1939 to 1946 Remembering the Ninety who gave their lives for peace and freedom during the Second World War By Guy Voice Copyright © 1999-2004 It is only permissible for the information within The Men Burgess Hill 1939-46 to be used in private “not for profit” research. Any extracts must not be reproduced in any publication or electronic media without written permission of the author. "This is a war of the unknown warriors; but let all strive without failing in faith or in duty, and the dark curse of Hitler will be lifted from our age." Winston Churchill, broadcasting to the nation on the BBC on 14th July 1940. Guy Voice 1999-2004 1 During the Second World War the Men of Burgess Hill served their country at home and in every operational theatre. At the outset of the war in 1939, young men across the land volunteered to join those already serving in the forces. Those who were reservists or territorials, along with many, who had seen action in the First World War, joined their units or training establishments. The citizens of Burgess Hill were no different to others in Great Britain and the Commonwealth as they joined the Royal Navy, Army and Royal Air Force in large numbers. Many more of the townspeople did valuable work on the land or in industry and, living close to the sea some served in the Merchant Navy. As the war continued many others, women included, volunteered or were called up to “do their bit”. -
Angus and Mearns Directory and Almanac, 1847
ANGUS - CULTURAL SERVICES 3 8046 00878 6112 This book is to be returned on or before <51 '^1^ the last date stamped below. district libraries THE ANfiDS AND MEARNS DIHECTORY AND ALMANAC CONTAINING, IN ADDfTION Tffl THE WHOLE OF THE LISTS CONNECTED WITH THE COUNTIES OF FORFAR AND KING A.RDINE, AND THE BURGHS OF DUNDEE, MONTROSE, ARBROATH, FORFAR, KIRRIEMUIR, STONEHAVEN, &c. ALPHABETICAL LISTS INHABITANTS OF MONTROSE, ARBROATH, FORFAR, BRECHIN, AND KIRRIEMUIR; TOGKTHER WITH A LIST OF VESSELS REGlSTiSRED AT THE PORTS OF MONTROSE, ARBROATH, DUNDEE, PERTH, ABERDEEN, AND STONEHAVEN. MONTRO SE: . PREPARED AND PUBLISHED BY JAMES WATT, standarboffice; EDINBURGH: BLACKWOOD AND SON, AND OLIVER A ND BOYD AND SOI*5i BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. NOTICE. The Publisher begs to intimate that next publication of the l>irectofy will contain, in addition to the usual information, I^ists of all Persons in Business, arranged according to their Trades and Professions. Although this will add considerably to the size of the book, it is not intended to increase its pric£'. —— — CONTENTS. AKSnOATH DlRRCTORV P^^fi, T»ge - Alphabetical List of Names 75 Hiring Markets - - 185 Banks, Public Offices, etc. 90 Kirrifmuir Directory— 98 Coaches, Carriers, etc. - !)1 Alphabetical List of Names - 104 General Lists - - 92—97 Coaches, Carriers, etc. - 104 Parliameniarv Electors - 88 Listuf Public Bodies, etc. Railway Trains, Arrival and Kincardineshire County - 163 Departure of - - - 97 Directory—Constabulary AueliinblaeLists . - 165 Commissioners of Supply and Jus- - • '60 Barrv Lists . - - - 1-22 tices of Peace ^' - - 16S Bervie Lists - - . 168 Commissary Court* Bbschin Directory— Freeholders and Electors - 151 Alphabetical List of Names 55 Game Association - • 164 Banks, Public OSices, etc. -
The History of Newborn Resuscitation, 1929 to 1970
Learning to Breathe: The History of Newborn Resuscitation, 1929 to 1970. Rachel McAdams Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy. University of Glasgow Faculty of Law, Business and Social Science (October 2008) 2 Abstract The history of newborn resuscitation in the twentieth century presented thus far in the writings of practitioner-historians describes a ‘hands-off’ attitude to newborn care prior to the 1950s. These practioner-historians tend to recount a positivist narrative with the rapid expansion of newborn care after WWII and the eventual logical uptake of endotracheal intubation and positive pressure resuscitation as the most effective method for treating asphyxia neonatorum. This thesis challenges this positivist narrative my examining the resuscitation of the newborn in Britain and America during the interwar period through to the late 1960s. It uncovers a much more complex and non-linear narrative for the development of newborn resuscitation during the twentieth century, uncovering some interesting themes which the practitioner-histories have not addressed. These themes include the interactions between neonatal and fetal physiologists and their research with clinicians and clinical practice, and the role of new groups of clinicians, the paediatricians and anaesthetists, in newborn resuscitation during this period. Many of the practitioner-histories ridicule what they deem to be ‘failed’ resuscitation techniques, seeing them as ‘deveiations’ from the eventual widespread adoption of positive pressure methods. My analysis of both the clinical and scientific debates surrounding both the use of positive pressure methods and some of these ‘failed’ techniques provides a more complex and detailed story. Two techniques in particular, intragastric oxygen and hyperbaric oxygen, provide useful case-studies to reflect on the factors which influenced the development of newborn resuscitation during the twentieth-century. -
30Th Aug 2013
Electric Scotland's Weekly Newsletter for August 30th, 2013 CONTENTS Electric Scotland News Electric Canadian The Men of the Last Frontier Oakville, Ontario The Flag in the Wind Electric Scotland The Scottish Historical Review Songs Of Scotland, Prior To Burns The Scottish Naturalist Thomas Dykes Enigma Machine Songs from John Henderson Beauties of Dr. John Moore The Scottish Fairy Book Braemar Highlands Robert Burns Lives! Leaves from the Journal (New Book) The Records of the Proceedings of the Justiciary Court 1661 - 1678 Plant Lore, Legends and Lyrics Beth's Newfangled Family Tree Christina McKelvie's Column John Forfar, a Significant Scot and finally Electric Scotland News I've joined the COSCA Communications Group which was created to see how they can better develop communications to help Clan Societies and to encourage more people to go to Scotland for Clan Gatherings. I have suggested that three questionnaires should be developed (1) Survey of Clan Society Members (2) General Survey of people attending Highland Games and other Scottish events. (3) A survey of local Scots in Scotland to ascertain their views of clans. I feel that we can't start to decide how to proceed until we have good knowledge of our target market which we don't currently have. I also feel this survey, which should aim at getting 100,000 respondents, should also engage both VisitScotland and Scottish Development International so that questions can be asked that might benefit these organisations as well. So we'll see how this develops. ------ Next week I'll be starting the book about Ardenmohr, Among the Hills, A Record of Scenery and Sports in the Highlands of Scotland by Samuel Abbott (1876) ------ I continue to add the odd article to our Scots Independence section where I feel it adds to the overall debate. -
Malcolm Ross: from the Peaks to the Trenches
Malcolm Ross: From the peaks to the trenches Allison Oosterman A thesis submitted to AUT University in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) 2008 School of Communication Studies Primary supervisor: Dr Alan Cocker Malcolm Ross: From the peaks to the trenches Dedicated to the memories of relatives who fought and were killed in the Great War Alfred Harpham Corlett & Franklin Corlett 1890-1915 1893-1915 (Brothers killed together at Chunuk Bair, Gallipoli, August 8, 1915) Robert Henry Lambie 1888 – 1916 (Killed at Bir el Abd, Egypt, August 9, 1916) Samuel James Beart Foss 1882- 1916 (Died of wounds, the Somme, France, September 24, 1916) ii Malcolm Ross: From the peaks to the trenches TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication i Table of contents ii-iv List of illustrations v-viii Acknowledgements ix Abstract x Introduction 1-12 1. The thesis as biography 2. History as narrative 3. The journalist as historian 4. The duties of the historian 5. Methodology 6. New Zealand and general war scholarship 7. Chapter contents Chapter 1 Early days of Malcolm Ross 1862-1914 13-46 1:1 Introduction 1:2 Early years in Otago 1:3 Becoming a journalist 1:4 Moving on up 1:5 Peak experiences 1:6 Artistic pursuits – photography 1:7 The lure of Wellington 1:8 London calling? 1:9 Authorship and other writing 1:10 Overseas travel 1:11 Conclusion Chapter 2 Early New Zealand journalism 47-81 2:1 Introduction 2:2 Pre-war newspapers 2:3 New Zealand at the turn of the century 2:4 The Australian influence on journalism 2:5 The New Zealand journalist