Guide, Conyers Read Papers (UPT 50 R282)
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The Construction of Northumberland House and the Patronage of Its Original Builder, Lord Henry Howard, 1603–14
The Antiquaries Journal, 90, 2010,pp1 of 60 r The Society of Antiquaries of London, 2010 doi:10.1017⁄s0003581510000016 THE CONSTRUCTION OF NORTHUMBERLAND HOUSE AND THE PATRONAGE OF ITS ORIGINAL BUILDER, LORD HENRY HOWARD, 1603–14 Manolo Guerci Manolo Guerci, Kent School of Architecture, University of Kent, Marlowe Building, Canterbury CT27NR, UK. E-mail: [email protected] This paper affords a complete analysis of the construction of the original Northampton (later Northumberland) House in the Strand (demolished in 1874), which has never been fully investigated. It begins with an examination of the little-known architectural patronage of its builder, Lord Henry Howard, 1st Earl of Northampton from 1603, one of the most interesting figures of the early Stuart era. With reference to the building of the contemporary Salisbury House by Sir Robert Cecil, 1st Earl of Salisbury, the only other Strand palace to be built in the early seventeenth century, textual and visual evidence are closely investigated. A rediscovered eleva- tional drawing of the original front of Northampton House is also discussed. By associating it with other sources, such as the first inventory of the house (transcribed in the Appendix), the inside and outside of Northampton House as Henry Howard left it in 1614 are re-configured for the first time. Northumberland House was the greatest representative of the old aristocratic mansions on the Strand – the almost uninterrupted series of waterfront palaces and large gardens that stretched from Westminster to the City of London, the political and economic centres of the country, respectively. Northumberland House was also the only one to have survived into the age of photography. -
I^Igtorical ^Siisociation
American i^igtorical ^siisociation SEVENTY-SECOND ANNUAL MEETING NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS: HOTEL STATLER DECEMBER 28, 29, 30 Bring this program with you Extra copies 25 cents Please be certain to visit the hook exhibits The Culture of Contemporary Canada Edited by JULIAN PARK, Professor of European History and International Relations at the University of Buffalo THESE 12 objective essays comprise a lively evaluation of the young culture of Canada. Closely and realistically examined are literature, art, music, the press, theater, education, science, philosophy, the social sci ences, literary scholarship, and French-Canadian culture. The authors, specialists in their fields, point out the efforts being made to improve and consolidate Canada's culture. 419 Pages. Illus. $5.75 The American Way By DEXTER PERKINS, John L. Senior Professor in American Civilization, Cornell University PAST and contemporary aspects of American political thinking are illuminated by these informal but informative essays. Professor Perkins examines the nature and contributions of four political groups—con servatives, liberals, radicals, and socialists, pointing out that the continu ance of healthy, active moderation in American politics depends on the presence of their ideas. 148 Pages. $2.75 A Short History of New Yorh State By DAVID M.ELLIS, James A. Frost, Harold C. Syrett, Harry J. Carman HERE in one readable volume is concise but complete coverage of New York's complicated history from 1609 to the present. In tracing the state's transformation from a predominantly agricultural land into a rich industrial empire, four distinguished historians have drawn a full pic ture of political, economic, social, and cultural developments, giving generous attention to the important period after 1865. -
The Office of Strategic Services
THE AMERICAN ARCHIVIST Tracking Intelligence Information: The Office of Strategic Services Downloaded from http://meridian.allenpress.com/american-archivist/article-pdf/61/2/287/2749132/aarc_61_2_fj0j77432841j855.pdf by guest on 28 September 2021 Jennifer Davis Heaps Abstract Created during World War II, the Office of Strategic Services (OSS) was the United States' first centralized intelligence agency, comprising research and analysis as well as various clandestine operations. The new agency accumulated massive amounts of information from open and secret sources and maintained such information in the form of reports, maps, charts, memos, photographs, and other kinds of documentation. A unit within the OSS Research and Analysis Branch, the Central Information Division, collected most of these documents and managed their use for intelligence analysis with the creation of an intricate card indexing system. The Central Information Division's careful tracking of information made possible present-day archival use of the cards and the records they index. Introduction n September 1944 the American government learned from a British source that Reichsmarschall Hermann Goering had apparently been un- Ider the influence of drugs while meeting German officers. It was also reported that Goering sported a "gold embroidered green silk shirt, violet silk stockings, and black patent leather pumps." Hair dyed "an appropriate Nordic yellow," rouge on his cheeks, penciled eyebrows, and a monocle com- pleted his ensemble. He appeared to have been in a stupor, "like a jellyfish." This colorful information traveled from at least one captured German officer to an anonymous British source to the American chief of the Military Intel- The author acknowledges the assistance of many NARA colleagues. -
Sherman Kent, Scientific Hubris, and the CIA's Office of National Estimates
Inman Award Essay Beacon and Warning: Sherman Kent, Scientific Hubris, and the CIA’s Office of National Estimates J. Peter Scoblic Beacon and Warning: Sherman Kent, Scientific Hubris, and the CIA’s Office of National Estimates Would-be forecasters have increasingly extolled the predictive potential of Big Data and artificial intelligence. This essay reviews the career of Sherman Kent, the Yale historian who directed the CIA’s Office of National Estimates from 1952 to 1967, with an eye toward evaluating this enthusiasm. Charged with anticipating threats to U.S. national security, Kent believed, as did much of the postwar academy, that contemporary developments in the social sciences enabled scholars to forecast human behavior with far greater accuracy than before. The predictive record of the Office of National Estimates was, however, decidedly mixed. Kent’s methodological rigor enabled him to professionalize U.S. intelligence analysis, making him a model in today’s “post- truth” climate, but his failures offer a cautionary tale for those who insist that technology will soon reveal the future. I believe it is fair to say that, as a on European civilization.2 Kent had no military, group, [19th-century historians] thought diplomatic, or intelligence background — in fact, their knowledge of the past gave them a no government experience of any kind. This would prophetic vision of what was to come.1 seem to make him an odd candidate to serve –Sherman Kent William “Wild Bill” Donovan, a man of intimidating martial accomplishment, whom President Franklin t is no small irony that the man who did D. -
The Interest of J. Franklin Jameson in the National Archives: 1908-19341
Downloaded from http://meridian.allenpress.com/american-archivist/article-pdf/12/2/99/2742928/aarc_12_2_q6823q7k77586788.pdf by guest on 03 October 2021 J. FRANKLIN JAMESON The Interest of J. Franklin Jameson in the National Archives: 1908-19341 Downloaded from http://meridian.allenpress.com/american-archivist/article-pdf/12/2/99/2742928/aarc_12_2_q6823q7k77586788.pdf by guest on 03 October 2021 By FRED SHELLEY The Library of Congress HE recently resigned Archivist of the United States, Dr. Buck, was once heard to remark that while nearly every other Tagency had a historical staff attached to it during the war years, the National Archives had no historian for those as well as for earlier years. It ought to be clearly stated that its historian, even unofficially, does not here present himself. There is here purported to be a delineation of the interest of J. Franklin Jameson in the creation of the National Archives, not a formal or informal history of the agency, nor (save incidentally) of the interests of other persons in the Archives, nor one of those rather frightening lists of all the bills ever introduced in Congress concerning archives, nor a step by step architectural account of the construction of the building in which the organization has grown to its present stature. The interest of one man, his activities, and the results of his en- deavors are central to these attentions. Yet such was the endless persistence of this man, and such his selfless perseverance, that ac- counting for his interest tells most of the whole story. 1 These lines are based almost exclusively on the personal letters of Dr. -
Park Plaza Area Development Options
Broxbourne Local Plan Park Plaza Area Planning Policy Team Development Options April 2016 1 Contents Development Options Reports 1. Purpose of this report pg 2 Purpose of this report In preparing its new Local Plan the Council has considered a 2. The Park Plaza Area pg 3 number of Borough-wide options as set out in the Development Introduction to the Park Plaza area Options and Scenarios Report (April 2016). The Council has History and settlement pattern prepared five local area options studies in order to assess Previous local plans development potential in more detail. These studies have informed 3. Issues to consider for future development pg 7 the Borough-Wide Options and Scenarios Report and all six studies Landscape and character should be read together in order to understand the development Visual appraisal of the Park Plaza area strategy for the emerging Local Plan. Environmental designations In addition to this study for Park Plaza, Development Options Roads and rights of way Reports have been prepared for Bury Green, Brookfield, Goffs Public transport Oak, and West of Wormley. A further study had been proposed Facilities and utilities for West of Hoddesdon but this was overtaken by the granting of Employment evidence planning permission for strategic scale development at High Leigh in Protecting the green belt April 2015. Landownership and promotions 4. Development options pg 21 This report sets out and discusses potential development options for the area. Although the report concludes on the performance of 5. Green Belt Boundaries pg 37 each option within the area’s local context, it will be the Local Plan which decides on the preferred option in the context of overall 6. -
Robert C. Darnton Shelby Cullom Davis ‘30 Professor of European History Princeton University
Robert C. Darnton Shelby Cullom Davis ‘30 Professor of European History Princeton University President 1999 LIJ r t i Robert C. Darnton The French sociologist Pierre Bourdieu once remarked that Robert Damton’s principal shortcoming as a scholar is that he “writes too well.” This prodigious talent, which arouses such suspicion of aristocratic pretension among social scientists in republican France, has made him nothing less than an academic folk hero in America—one who is read with equal enthusiasm and pleasure by scholars and the public at large. Darnton’ s work improbably blends a strong dose of Cartesian rationalism with healthy portions of Dickensian grit and sentiment. The result is a uniquely American synthesis of the finest traits of our British and French ancestors—a vision of the past that is at once intellectually bracing and captivatingly intimate. fascination with the making of modem Western democracies came easily to this true blue Yankee. Born in New York City on the eve of the Second World War, the son of two reporters at the New York Times, Robert Damton has always had an immediate grasp of what it means to be caught up in the fray of modem world historical events. The connection between global historical forces and the tangible lives of individuals was driven home at a early age by his father’s death in the Pacific theater during the war. Irreparable loss left him with a deep commitment to recover the experiences of people in the past. At Phillips Academy and Harvard College, his first interest was in American history. -
Business Rate Relief Cases
Ratepayer Property Ref Address Address Address Address Postcode Mandatory Relief Discretionary Relief Small Business Relief Empty Property Relief Local Discount (inc Retail Relief) 126 GREAT NORTH ROAD LLP 100129852265 COMMUNAL AREAS GND FLR 126 GREAT NORTH ROAD HATFIELD HERTS AL9 5JN NO NO YES NO NO 1ST CUFFLEY SCOUT GROUP 100513650200 1ST CUFFLEY SCOUT GROUP CHURCH CLOSE, CUFFLEY POTTERS BAR, HERTS EN6 4LS YES YES NO NO NO 1ST HATFIELD SCOUT GROUP 100145100010 1ST HATFIELD SCOUT GROUP LONGMEAD HATFIELD HERTS AL10 0AH NO NO NO NO YES 1ST NORTHAW SCOUT & GUIDE GROUP 100553830472 ADJ 47A NORTHAW ROAD WEST NORTHAW POTTERS BAR HERTS EN6 4NP YES YES NO NO NO 1ST WELWYN SCOUT GROUP 100745850170 1ST WELWYN SCOUT GROUP LOCKLEYS DRIVE WELWYN, HERTS AL6 9LU YES YES NO NO NO 1ST WGC (ST FRANCIS) SCOUT GROUP 100008820900 1ST WGC (ST FRANCIS) SCOUT GROUP BROCKSWOOD LANE WELWYN GARDEN CITY HERTS AL8 7BG YES YES NO NO NO 2ND & 7TH WGC SCOUT GROUP 100081300991 ADJ TO OUR LADY RC JMI SCHOOL WOODHALL LANE WELWYN GARDEN CITY HERTS AL7 3TF YES YES NO NO NO 3MS MUSIC LTD 100165780040 LEAN TOO AT SYMONDS HYDE FARM SYMONDS HYDE FARM HATFIELD HERTS AL10 9BB NO NO YES NO NO 3RD & 9TH WGC SCOUT GROUP 100029540000 SCOUT & GUIDE HQ GREAT DELL WELWYN GARDEN CITY HERTS AL8 7HP YES YES NO NO NO 5 STAR TAXIS 100057990045 4E PEARTREE FARM PEARTREE LANE WELWYN GARDEN CITY HERTS AL7 3UW NO NO YES NO NO 648 GROUP LTD 100158000065 6A PARKHOUSE COURT HATFIELD HERTS AL10 9RQ NO NO NO NO YES 6TH WGC SCOUT GROUP 100002100311 AUTUMN GROVE WELWYN GARDEN CITY HERTS AL7 4DB YES -
American Constitutional Interpretation Selected
American Constitutional Interpretation Selected Bibliographies Removed from the Fourth Edition Chapter 1 Ackerman, Bruce. "Discovering the Constitution," 93 Yale L.J. 1013 (1984). _______. "Liberating Abstraction," 59 U.Chi.L.Rev. 317 (1992). _______. We the People: Volume 1, Foundations (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1991). _______. We the People: Volume 2, Transformations (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1998). Arkes, Hadley. Beyond the Constitution (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1990). Barber, Sotirios A. On What the Constitution Means (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1984). _______. The Constitution of Judicial Power (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1993). _______. Welfare and the Constitution (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2003). _______ and Robert P. George, eds. Constitutional Politics: Essays on Constitution Making, Maintenance, and Change (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2001). _______ and James E. Fleming. Constitutional Interpretation: The Basic Questions (New York: Oxford University Press, 2007). Berns, Walter. Taking the Constitution Seriously (New York: Simon & Schuster, 1987). Bobbitt, Philip. Constitutional Interpretation (Cambridge: Basil Blackwell, 1991). Bork, Robert H. The Tempting of America: The Political Seduction of the Law (New York: The Free Press, 1990). Brigham, John. Constitutional Language (Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1978). Chemerinsky, Erwin. Interpreting the Constitution (New York: Praeger, 1987). Corwin, Edward S. Liberty Against Government (Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1948). (See also the entry under Loss, Richard.) Dahl, Robert A. "Decision–Making in a Democracy: The Supreme Court as a National Policy– Maker," 6 Jo. of Pub.L. 279 (1957). Dworkin, Ronald. Taking Rights Seriously (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1977), ch. 5. _______. Law's Empire (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1986). _______. -
Potters Bar & District Historical Society
Potters Bar & District Historical Society REGD.CHARITY NO.299475 The Newsletter May 2013 VOL. 29 No. 3 COVER PICTURE This is a photo taken from the collection held by Terry Goulding. This is the procession walking towards the first church of Charles the Martyr in Dugdale Hill Road. Father Hay from St. Giles Church, South Mimms, and the Bishop of Willesden (with the mitre) can be seen, the latter blessed the stone. The Reverend T. Basil Woodd laid the Foundation Stone on the 25th November 1939. 1 FROM THE CHAIRMAN To all our members. As I write this in the middle of April I think we have just turned around the corner on one of the coldest winter seasons. At least, the frogs in my garden think so and are in fine voice – every night! One of them is a lovely orange colour, perhaps because I fed them as tadpoles on coloured fish food. I look forward to the 1951 Exhibition talk at the end of May if only to revive for me the memory of the new plastic cups that gave the tea there a very strange taste. We have in our Museum the steel prototype base of the ‘Skylon’ feature which was used for strength and environmental testing purposes by my company. I hope to see you all for the talk on Thursday the 30th of May. Terry Goulding NEW MEMBERS We should like to welcome Gillian Colkin on joining the Society. We hope she will come to our lectures and occasional outings that are part of our yearly programme, and will take an active part in our Society. -
Subject Indexes
Subject Indexes. p.4: Accession Day celebrations (November 17). p.14: Accession Day: London and county index. p.17: Accidents. p.18: Accounts and account-books. p.20: Alchemists and alchemy. p.21: Almoners. p.22: Alms-giving, Maundy, Alms-houses. p.25: Animals. p.26: Apothecaries. p.27: Apparel: general. p.32: Apparel, Statutes of. p.32: Archery. p.33: Architecture, building. p.34: Armada; other attempted invasions, Scottish Border incursions. p.37: Armour and armourers. p.38: Astrology, prophecies, prophets. p.39: Banqueting-houses. p.40: Barges and Watermen. p.42: Battles. p.43: Birds, and Hawking. p.44: Birthday of Queen (Sept 7): celebrations; London and county index. p.46: Calendar. p.46: Calligraphy and Characterie (shorthand). p.47: Carts, carters, cart-takers. p.48: Catholics: selected references. p.50: Census. p.51: Chapel Royal. p.53: Children. p.55: Churches and cathedrals visited by Queen. p.56: Church furnishings; church monuments. p.59: Churchwardens’ accounts: chronological list. p.72: Churchwardens’ accounts: London and county index. Ciphers: see Secret messages, and ciphers. p.76: City and town accounts. p.79: Clergy: selected references. p.81: Clergy: sermons index. p.88: Climate and natural phenomena. p.90: Coats of arms. p.92: Coinage and coins. p.92: Cooks and kitchens. p.93: Coronation. p.94: Court ceremonial and festivities. p.96: Court disputes. p.98: Crime. p.101: Customs, customs officers. p.102: Disease, illness, accidents, of the Queen. p.105: Disease and illness: general. p.108: Disease: Plague. p.110: Disease: Smallpox. p.110: Duels and Challenges to Duels. -
Cedars Park, Cheshunt, Hertfordshire Oxford Archaeology Archaeological Investigation and Recording of Structural Remains
Historic Building Repor CedaCedarsrs PParkark CCheshuntheshunt Archaeological Investigation and Recording of Structural Remains o a April 2008 client logo Client: Borough of Broxbourne Issue No: 1 OA Job No: 3775 NGR: TL 355 011 t Cedars Park, Cheshunt, Hertfordshire Oxford Archaeology Archaeological Investigation and Recording of Structural Remains Client Name: Borough of Broxbourne Document Title: Cedars Park, Cheshunt, Hertfordshire Document Type: Archaeological Investigation and Recording of Structural Remains Issue Number: 1 National Grid Reference: TL 355 011 OA Job Number: 3775 Site code: BROXCP 07 Invoice code: BROXCPBS Archive location: Lowewood Museum, Hoddesdon, Hertfordshire Prepared by: Nick Croxson Position: Buildings Archaeology Supervisor Date: 28 April 2008 Checked by: Jon Gill Position: Senior Project Manager (Historic Buildings) Date: 28 April 2008 Approved by: Julian Munby Position: Head of Buildings Archaeology Date: 28 April 2008 Document file location: Server1\Buildings\Projects Ongoing\Cedars Park Disclaimer: This document has been prepared for the titled project or named part thereof and should not be relied upon or used for any other project without an independent check being carried out as to its suitability and prior written authority of Oxford Archaeology being obtained. Oxford Archaeology accepts no responsibility or liability for the consequences of this document being used for a purpose other than the purposes for which it was commissioned. Any person/party using or relying on the document for such other purposes agrees, and will by such use or reliance be taken to confirm their agreement to indemnify Oxford Archaeology for all loss or damage resulting therefrom. Oxford Archaeology accepts no responsibility or liability for this document to any party other than the person/party by whom it was commissioned.