DOCSLIB.ORG

Births, Marriages, and Deaths

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Births, Marriages, and Deaths 618 MR. JOSIAH OLIVER, M.R.C.P. Ed., has been placed on the Commission of the Peace for the borough of Maid- stone. Medical Appointments. ACCORDING to the " Port Elizabeth Telegraph," Intimations for this column must be sent DIRECT to the Office of small-pox has now disappeared from that part of the colony. THE LANCET before 9 o’clock on Thursday Morning at the latest. Not a single case originated in Port Elizabeth ; and of tha seven patients who were admitted into the lazaretto, two ANDREWS, ARCHIBALD G., M.RC.S, has been appointed Resident came from Cape Town, one from Uitenhage, and the others Accoucheur to the London Hospital. from Hendricks’ Kraal. Of these patients thee had been ASHWELL, HERBERT G., M.R.C S., has been appointed House-Surgeon to the Great Northern vice J. Neil and all recovered ; but of the four who were un- Hospital, Caledonlan-road, N., vaccinated, Cook, resigned. vaccinated one None of con- only recovered. the attendants ASLETT, G. S., M.R.C S., LS.ALond., L.R.C.P.Edin., has been tracted the disease. appointed Resident Medical Officer to the Newark-upon-Trent Hos- and vice W. STEWART INSTITUTION FOR IMBECILE CHILDREN.- pital Dispensary, Beevor, M.B., resigned. BERRYMAN, W. E., L.R.C.P.Ed., L.R.C.S.Ed., has been appointed It is gratifying to learn that the annual subscriptions to the Surgeon to the State Line of steamers sailing to America. funds of this charity have gradually increased, the sum BOREHAM, FRANK SQUIRE, L.R.C.P., L.R.C.S.I., L.S.A.Lond., has been obtained last to £907. As the institution appomted Medical Officer to the Budworth District of the Runcorn year amounting Union. is the one of its kind in it to only Ireland, certainly ought HENRY &c., has been be than it is at ELLIOT, F., M.R.C.P.E., F.R.C.S.E., appointed more liberally supported by the provinces Surgeon to the Infant Orphan Asylum, Wanstead, vice W. Scott, present, more particularly as inmates are admitted from all M.B., resigned. parts of the country, and also because, during the last ten GALLOWAY, PETER, M.B., C.M.Aber., has been appointed Medical years, the number of idiots in Ireland has increased from Officer to Auchindoir and surrounding parishes. 1 in 1000 to 1 in 600. GARSTANG, T. W. HARROP, M.R.C.S., L.S.A.Lond., has been appointed District Medical Officer to the Saddleworth Township. PRESENTATIONS. - Mr. George Farrer, M.R.C.S., HAILEY, COLLISON, L.R.C P.Ed., M.R.C.S., L.S.A.Lond., has been re- Medical Officer of Health to the of has been with a valuable oak appointed Newport-Pagnell Rural Brighouse, presented Sanitary District. with silver mounts and " as a escritoire, plate fittings, HAYDEN, WM. GALLIMORE, L.R.C.P.Lond., M.R C.S., L.S.A.Lond., has memento of his kindness in giving the lectures" to the been reappointed Medical Officer to the Twelfth District and Work. women’s class of the Brighouse centre of the St. John house of the Wycombe Union. Ambulance’ Association.—Dr. E. T. Blakeney, who has HAYMAN, HENRY, F.R.C.S.Eng., L.S.A.Lond., has been reappointed been to the No. has Medical Officer and Public Vaccinator to the Tenth and Eleventh recently appointed Boyle 1 Dispensary, Districts of the Wycombe Union. been presented by the people of Croghan with an address HENSON, S. RossELL, M.R.C.S., L.M., L.S.A.Lond., has been appointed and gold watch and chain, as a token of their appreciation Medical Officer to the Hull Workhouse, vice A. Macmillan, lrl.D., of his professional services, and regret at his departure. ’ resigned. HiTCHCOCK, CHARLES KNIGHT, M.D., M. A..Cantab., has been appointed DONATIONS AND TO MEDICAL CHARITIES. BEQUESTS , Medical Superintendent to the Lunatic Hospital, Bootham, York. Mr. G. H. Strutt. of Belper, has given £1000 towards the HOOLE, HENRY, M.B.Lond.. has been appointed Medical Officer to the Derby Children’s Hospital Endowment Fund, and in addition Stock Exchange Clerks’ Provident Fund. has to contribute £50 for the next three IBBETSON, GEO. AUGUSTUS, F.R.C.S.Eng., L.D S., bas been appointed promised years.- Dental to Miss Caroline late of £200 Consulting Surgeon University College Hospital. Hutton, Lincoln, bequeathed LEE, HERBERT GROVE, M.D. St. And., M.R.C.S., L.S.A.Lond.,hasbeen to the Samaritan Free Hospital.—Mrs. Elizabeth Knox has reappointed Medical Officer to the Ninth District of the Wycombe left £200 to the Meath Hospital, Dublin.-Messrs. Guinness Union. have given £120 to Steevens’s Hospital, Dublin.-Mr. F. MCCREERY, JAMES OSTERLY, L.R.C P.Ed., L.R.C.S.I., L.A.H.Dub., has Kinahan has £25 to the Belfast Insti- been reappointed Medical Officer to the Little Missenden Distriet given Ophthalmic of the Wycombe Union. tution. MACKINTOSH, ANGUS, M.D., L.F.P.S.Gla,4., has been reappointed THE HOME FOR INCURABLE CHILDREN. - The Medical Officer of Health for the Chesterfield Rural Sanitary District; also to the Brampton and Walton, the Whittington, the annual meeting of the friends of this home, in Maida Vale, Newbold-cum-Dunstan, the Clay-lane, and the Dronfield Urban was held on the 31st ult. The total receipts during 1882 Sanitary Districts. amounted to £808 11s. 9d. Several speakers pointed out the OAKLEY, ADAM R. H., L.R.C.P.Ed., has been appointed House-Surgeon claims which the had the benevolence of the and Secretary to the General Infirmary, Hertford, vice Damer charity upon Priest, resigned. public, since it made] provision for helpless children whose- O’CONNOR, FREDERICK, L.K.Q.C.P., L.R.C.S.I., has been appointed parents were unable to bear the burden which the helpless Medical Officer to the Second District of the North Witchford ness of their off:pring entailed. It was announced that the Union. Duke of had a second donat:on. ROGERS, E. CouLTON, M.R.C.S., L.S.A.Lond., has been appointed Connaught given Medical Superintendent to the County Lunatic Asylum, Fulbourn, UNIVERSITY COLLEGE HOSPITAL.-At the recent Cambs., vice Bacon, deceased. annua meeting of the governors of this hospital, it was stated RucKLEY, H. ROBINSON, L.R.C.P.Ed., L.R.C.S.I., has been reappointed that the had been admitted Medical Officer and Public Vaccinator to the Third District of the during past year 2577 patients Wycombe Union. to the the wards, in addition to 159 who occupied beds at SCOTT, E. SAMUELL, M.B., C.M. Ed., has been appointed a Medical beginning of the year, making in all 2736 in-patients; while Officer to the Shrewsbury Dispensary, vice Edward Cureton, there were 19,895 out-patients treated, making in all L.R.C.P., resigned. who had received the benefits of the institu- SEARANCKE, NICOLL FREDERICK, M.R.C.S., has been appointed Medi. 22,651 patients cal Officer to the Third District of the Westbury-on-Severn Union. tion in the twelve months. The on each occu- expenditure SPENCER, HENRY B., M.D., has been appointed Surgeon to Her pied bed had, during the last six years, been reduced from Majesty’s Prison at Oxford, vice Mr. Horatio Symonds, resigned. £92 to £71 per annum ; notwithstanding this reduction, TURNER, FRED. HARRY, M.R.C.S., L.S.A.Lond., has been reappointed however, there was a large deficiency, and the year closed Medical Officer to the Second District of the Wycombe Union. with a debt of £8000. Hopes were expressed that the sub- WILLIAMS, E. R., M.R.C.S., L R.C.P.Lond., has been appointed Junior list be increased. The contributions of House-Surgeon to the Stanley Hospital, Liverpool, vice F. W. scription might the Pilkington, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.Lond., appointed Senior HotiM- patients amounted to £300. Surgeon. BRISTOL ROYAL INFIRMARY.-The annual board meeting of the trustees of this institution was held on the 27th ult. The report presented by the committee was the and most satisfactory one made for many years, the expenditure Births, Marriages, Deaths. having during the past year exceeded the income by only £236 12s. whereas at the end of 1881 a debt ot 2500 Id., BIRTHS. was left as the result of thatyear’s transactions. The annual subscriptions have increased by £262 16s. The collections ADAMS.-On the 2nd inst., at 184, Aldersgate-street, E.C., the wife of John of a son. at of are the on and the work- Adams, L.R.C.P.Lond., places worship largest record, BELLINGHAM.—On the 22nd ult., the wife of of men’s donations exceeded those of 1881 £180. In conse- Joseph Bellingham, by Dudley, of a daughter, stillborn. quence of the General Hospital being closed for four months, HOPKINS.-On the 28th ult., at Rhydiau, Suffolk, the wife of Brigade there had been considerable pressure on the resources Surgeon Nathaniel Hopkins, of a son (Rees). of the infirmary, which was further increased by the large MASTERS.- On the lst inst., at Stafford House, Hednesford, the wife of J. Alfred L M.R.C.S. of a son. number of cases received the The Masters, R.C.P.Lond., Eng., typhoid during year. PARKINSON. - On the lst inst., at Fairlynch, Matheson-road, West average number of days of each patient remaining in the Kensington, the wife of George William Parkinson, M.R.C.S., house had fallen fcom 31-03 to 25-27.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Derbyshire Parish Registers. Marriages
    942.51019 M. L; Aalp v.4 1379092 GENEALOGY COLLECTION ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 00727 4241 DERBYSHIRE PARISH REGISTERS. flDarriagea, IV. phiiximore's parish register series. vol. xc. (derbyshire, vol. iv.) One hundred and fifty only printed. I0.ip.cj : Derbyshire Parish Registers, flftat triages. Edited by W. P. W. PHILLIMORE, M.A., B.C.L., AND LL. LL. SIMPSON. £,c VOL. IV. ILon&on Issued to the Subscribers by Phillimore & Co., 124, Chancery Lane. 1908. — PREFACE. As promised in the last volume of the Marriage Registers of Derbyshire, the marriage records of St. Alkmund's form the first instalment of the Registers of the County Town. The Editors do not doubt that these will prove especially interesting to Derbyshire people. In Volume V they hope to print further instalments of town registers in the shape of those of St. Michael's and also some village registers. It will be noticed that St. Alkmund's register begins at the earliest possible date, 1538, but of the remainder, two do not start till the seventeenth century and one, that of Quarndon, synchronizes with the passing of Lord Hardwicke's Marriage Act. 1379092 It will be convenient to give here a list of the Derby- shire parishes of which the Registers have been printed in this series: Volume I. Volume II. Dale Abbey Boulton Brailsford Duffield Stanton-by-Dale Hezthalias Lownd Volume III. Stanley or Lund Duffield Spondon Breaston Church Broughton Mellor Kirk Ireton Sandiacre Hault Hucknall Volume IV. Risley Mackworth Derby— St. Alkmund's Ockbrook Allestree Quarndon Tickenhall Foremark It has not been thought needful to print the entries — verbatim.
    [Show full text]
  • REPORT 205-3.Serifbackup
    Number 205 June 2014 THE BOAT MUSEUM SOCIETY President: Di Skilbeck MBE Vice-Presidents: Alan Jones, Harry Arnold MBE, Tony Lewery DIRECTORS Chairman: Jeff Fairweather 07909 990880 6 Thornton Road, Ellesmere Port, Cheshire. CH65 5DF Vice-Chairman: Will Manning 01244 403194 5 Westminster Court, Philip Street, Chester. CH2 3BF Vice-Chairman: Chris Kay 07453304315 3 Rosecroft, Bromborough, Wirral. CH62 6ET Treasurer: Barbara Kay 07952 032935 3 Rosecroft, Bromborough, Wirral. CH62 6ET Membership: Barbara Catford 0151 353 8758 17 The Looms, Parkgate, Neston, Wirral, CH64 6RE Lynn Potts 0151 625 1244 58 Frankby Road, West Kirby, Wirral, CH48 6EF Terry Allen 0151 334 8058 8 Shetland Drive, Bromborough, Wirral, CH62 7JZ Sue Phillips 07745134160 8 Newbury Way, Moreton, Wirral. CH46 1PW Bob Thomas 01928 733061 32 Springbourne, Frodsham, Cheshire. WA6 6QD Cath Turpin 0151 632 5446 1 Market Street, Hoylake, Wirral. CH47 2AD Mike Turpin 0151 632 5446 1 Market Street, Hoylake, Wirral. CH47 2AD CO-OPTED COMMITTEE MEMBERS Andy Wood [Re:Port Editor] 0151 334 2209 34 Langdale Road, Bebington, Wirral. CH63 3AW email: [email protected] Martyn Kerry 07715816768 8 Newbury Way, Moreton, Wirral. CH46 1PW Ailsa Rutherford 01352 756164 14 Tai Maes, Mold, Flintshire, CH7 1RW CONTACTS TO WHOM CONTRIBUTIONS SHOULD BE SENT Publicity/ Ailsa Rutherford 01352 756164 14 Tai Maes, Mold, Flintshire, CH7 1RW. Museum Times email [email protected] Website Sue Phillips 07745134160 8 Newbury Way, Moreton, Wirral, CH46 1PW On production of a current BMS membership card, members are entitled to free admission to the National Waterways Museum, Ellesmere Port, the Waterways Museum at Gloucester and the Canal museum at Stoke Bruerne.
    [Show full text]
  • WOLVERHAMPTON CHRONICLE 1860 to 1869 1 4 January 1860
    WOLVERHAMPTON CHRONICLE 1860 to 1869 1 4 January 1860 STAFFORDSHIRE QUARTER SESSIONS STEALING IRON AT SEDGLEY George Hughes, boatman, indicted for stealing 56 lbs of iron, the property of the London and North Western Railway Company, at Sedgley, was found guilty and sentenced to twelve months imprisonment. 2 18 January 1860 TIPTON DISTRESSING OCCURRENCE On Tuesday, an inquest was held at Swan Village on the body of Joseph Timmins, a boatman 20 years of age. On the preceding Saturday morning, deceased, in company with a man named William Smith, was on the canal with an empty boat, going to Tipton. When past Dudley Port, and near the canal bridge there, they came to a turn in the course of the canal and, meeting with another boat, a collision ensued between the two. Deceased, who stood up in the end of his own boat, fell into the water, and being able to swim, kept himself afloat until his companion, Smith, had nearly reached the side where he was, but at this moment he sank to the bottom of the canal, overcome, it is supposed, by the effects of the cold. Smith at once got out the body of deceased, and calling for help, a man named Griffiths, in the employ of the Canal Company, came up, and seeing that deceased was insensible, merely blew down his throat. This producing no apparent effect, he said, “I don't see that there's any life in him, and I'll take him to Tipton”. This course was pursued, and after taking the deceased to an office by the canal side, where he was laid still breathing, poor Timmins was conveyed to a public house in Tipton, a distance from this office of more than 300 yards.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rise and Fall of a Market Town, Castle Donington in the Nineteenth
    THE RISE AND FALL OF A 1\iIARl(ET TOWN Castle Donington in the Nineteenth Century by J.M. Lee I The old buildings of Castle Donington are startling evidence of former prosperity. Not only the larger residences of High Street, but also many houses of little importance with back-kitchens and outhouses of old half­ timbered work, have red-brick fronts and sash windows, all of the same age, which are a flourish in the classical style that dominated the ordinary domes­ tic architecture of the early nineteenth century. The visitor must be puzzled by the curious architectural luxuries which have been altered to suit other purposes. For instance, a house stands in the Market Place, with a classical pediment and a French window which once opened on to a wrought iron balcony; but its ground floor frontage has twice been rebuilt, once to accom­ modate two shop-fronts and now to house an office. The balanced pro­ portions of No. 71 High Street, and the elegance of its next-door neighbour are evidence of good taste. The two houses in High Street built for two sisters of a former vicar, Isabella and Mary Ann Dalby, command the respect due to comfortable gentility. The bold bow-windows of a shop in Church Lane and the shy milliner's window in Apes Gate remind the passer-by of long-vanished trades. A sense of solid satisfaction is conveyed by the even regularity of door and window in Church Lane Terrace, by the ostentation of Venetian windows above two shops in Borough Street and by the moulding of the cottage door-jambs in Bondgate.
    [Show full text]
  • SCPR 72 : Contents
    SCPR 72 : Contents Editorial by Susie White ............................................................................................ 1 Date for your Diary - SCPR Conference 2008 ........................................................... 2 The 2007 Conference, Whitby, Yorkshire by Susie White.......................................... 2 A Note on the Griffiths Collection, Including Pipes from the Seventeenth-Century North Herefordshire Makers of Birtley and Lingen by Allan Peacey ........................ 8 A Bawdy Pipe Clay Figurine from Gristlehurst, Greater Manchester by David Higgins...................................................................................................... 10 David George of Bristol and Gloucester by Roger Price ......................................... 12 The 22nd Annual Conference of the Académie Internationale de la Pipe, Ruhla, Germany, 30th August to 2nd September 2006 by Peter Davey ................................. 15 John Taylor of Oxford by Roger Price...................................................................... 18 William Luckett: Clay Tobacco Pipe-Maker of Plumstead, 1865-1948 by Phillip Woollard .................................................................................................. 21 Clay Pipe Making in Plumstead by John McLean.................................................... 28 A Clay Tobacco Pipe from the Town Wall Garage Site in Shrewsbury, NEWSLETTER Shropshire by David Higgins ................................................................................... 29
    [Show full text]
  • Canal Carriers PDF1
    River, Canal and Coastal Carriers in the East Midlands c.1660–1840 Philip Riden River, Canal and Coastal Carriers in the East Midlands c.1660–1850 Philip Riden Department of History University of Nottingham, UK [email protected] 2013 FOREWORD This short piece of work is a by-product of projected larger study of ‘Transport and Trade in the East Midlands, 1660–1840’, on which I have been engaged for several years and hope shortly to complete with the support of a grant from the British Academy. As part of this work, I have assembled outline biographies of individuals and partnerships who carried goods on the rivers and later the canals of the region (defined fairly loosely as Derbyshire (less the High Peak), Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire and Rutland), and coastwise to and from the ports of Lincolnshire, as a means of better understanding how transport services by water developed over the period in question. I have also prepared a similar biographical dictionary of ‘StageWaggon Carriers in the East Midlands, c.1660–1840’, which I hope shortly to make available in the same form as this booklet. I am circulating these notes in draft in the belief that they may be of interest to others working in the same field, and in the hope that by doing so I may elicit corrections and additions that can be incorporated in a later version. Accordingly, I would be delighted if anyone who comes across this work and feels they can add or correct anything would get in touch. Equally, I would be grateful if this work was not cited elsewhere without my first being consulted.
    [Show full text]
  • Derbyshire Miscellany
    DERBYSHIRE MISCELLANY / ,',', t ,/ ,'/ l ,iLz/,/- ,'2,r../ /,/. // I /,,L // ?rr/ f/,,2&C& The Local History Bulletin of the Derbyshire Archaeological Society Volume 20 Spring 2014 Part 3 I DERBYSHIRE MISCELLANY Volume 20:Part3 Spring 2014 CONTENTS Page Landowners ofAston uponTrent 1500-1924, Part 2: 1727-1924 54 byMiriamWood Derby Shrowtide Football to be Banned in l73l 65 Dy the Derby Research Group The Ports of Etwall 66 by Roger Dalton A lTth Century Farmhouse Dairy, Stone House Prebend, Derby 72 by Joan D'Arcy Diary of a Shipley Farmer 1867: Part I: January 7-9 March 74 by Malcotm Burrows ASSISTANT EDITOR EDITOR Jane Steer Dr Dudley Fowkes 478 Duffield Road, 1 1 Sidings Way, Allestree, Westhouses, Derby, Alfreton, DE222DT DE55 5AS Cop),right in each contribution to Derbyshire Miscellany is reserved by the author. rssN 0417 0687 53 LANDOWNERS OF ASTON UPON TRENT ISOO-1924 PART 2z 1727-19?4 (by Miriam Wood,4 The Mill, 42 Matlock Green, Matlock, DE4 3BX) Robert Holden II and his additions to the Aston Hall estate Robert Holden, son of Samuel and grandson of the Robert who had bought Aston Hall in 1648, was born in 1676, but although his father died in 1692 Robert was not to succeed to his estate on reaching the age of 2l in 1697 . Pafi of his inheritance he was to have when he was 25 and in Aston this consisted of some 140-150 acres which his grandfather had bought from the Weston manor estate. He was not, however, to have Aston Hall and the lands which belonged with it, what his father had called 'Hunts I-ands', until his mother's death, which occurred only it 7724 (see Part I in Derbyshire Miscellany, Vol 20, Pt 2, Autumn 2013).
    [Show full text]
  • The Original Village of Shardlow Is Mentioned in Domesday As Serdelau
    Shardlow Guided Walk 34 Broughton House built by Thomas Sutton in the 1790s The original village of Shardlow (which is further up the main for his son James. There is a story that it was built to road than the canal port) is mentioned in Domesday as deliberately block the view from the house of a rival family, Serdelau. The name is thought to derive from Anglo Saxon the Soresbys (now The Lady in Grey). Some sources say it scear or scearn meaning a share or division and hloew, hlaw was occupied by James Sutton the elder until his death in or low meaning rising ground. Before the coming of the canal, 1830, others that he never lived there. It was later occupied Shardlow had been a river port but it really started to develop by James Clifford, his friend and agent - and later partner of as a canal port from 1760 with the opening of the eastern James Sutton junior. section of the Trent and Mersey Canal. Being near the junction between the canal and the River Trent, Shardlow 33 The Navigation Inn built by Thomas Sutton 1778/1779. became an important transhipment point between the canal James Sutton was shown as occupying it in 1795/6. There boats and the larger river craft and before very long there were was once a butchers shop attached to the far side. In the various wharfs, basins and warehouses for coal, timber, lime, field opposite, regular Sunday afternoon prize fights used to cheese, salt, iron and other general merchandise. take place, often between the wide boatmen of the river and the narrow boatmen of the canal.
    [Show full text]
  • Sewanee Alumni News, 1954
    ALUMNI NEWS Volume XX, No. 1 February 15, 1954 The Vice- Chancellor's Page • The most important Sewanee news of the moment seems to me to be the fact that the twenty-two owning dioceses have more than met their quota for Church Support in 1953. Together they contributed, $81,851.89 against a quota of $80,000. For this we have to thank' every diocese which had us in their budget, and every parish which; made a separate contribution, and each of the private individuals whc| voluntarily solicited for us, and most particularly Mr. Edmund Orgillj of Memphis, Chairman of our Committee on Church Support, tc whose indefatigable efforts we owe more than we can adequately ex4 press. This Church Support is the most important, though not the largest! part of our income. It means more to me than endowment, because itl is the cement which binds Sewanee to the Church, and thus guarantees! as much as anything can, the Christian character of this institution. No college student ever pays the full cost of his education. Ac- 1 cordingly, every institution of higher learning has to have (in addi-i tion to student fees) tax support, or endowment, or some dependable! 1 equivalent for these. We, of course, have no tax support at all. Wi do have some endowment, but our total income from endowment \ student fees, and auxiliary enterprises is approximately $120,000 lesij than our operating costs each year. Accordingly, we could not con-j tinue operation at all if it were not for contributions from the Church, alumni, and generous friends.
    [Show full text]
  • Exhibition Catalogue Over 80 National & International Sculptors
    SCULPTURE AT DODDINGTON HALL Exhibition Catalogue Over 80 national & international sculptors Over 400 pieces for sale guidance sculptureon buying INSIDE: FEATURED Sculptures & Artists ‘MATERIAL IN DISGUISE’ by Jo Davis Artist & Sculpture DIRECTORY CARING for sculpture 1 Supported By Brewin Dolphin “In Beauty May I Walk” as Main Sponsor CONTENTS THE DODDINGTON GARDENS 4 - 5 FEATURED SCULPTURES 6 TOP TIPS FOR BUYING SCULPTURE 7 ‘MATERIAL IN DISGUISE’ BY JO DAVIS 8 - 9 CARING FOR YOUR SCULPTURE 10 - 11 DIRECTORY OF EXHIBITORS 13 - 20 PRICE LIST 21 - 41 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 42 - 43 To purchase a sculpture please go to the Gatehouse, where you can secure your purchase with 25% deposit. Credit cards accepted. All works to be collected after the exhibition. Visiting the Exhibition - Some Advice • Your safety is our first concern. Some pieces are heavy and will cause serious injury if disturbed. Please do not touch any sculptures even if they look robust. • Some sculptures are fragile or have sharp edges so again please do not touch. Any damage caused will be charged to those people responsible. • Please keep children under supervision at all times. • Some areas of the garden have rough paths and changes in levels. Please take care and follow the marked route. 2 Foreword Welcome to the 2014 Doddington Sculpture Exhibition, bigger, and we hope better, than 2012. We have over 400 sculptures by more than eighty sculptors from across the UK and Europe. Curator David Waghorne has arranged the outdoor pieces to take full advantage of the back drop of Doddington Hall and our large and varied gardens.
    [Show full text]
  • The Register of Estates of Lancashire Papists, 1717-1788
    THE RECORD SOCIETY FOR THE publication of ©rígínal Documents RELATING TO LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE VOLUME cvn. Soak Ate a f^H, ? FHL ^ 'Ö? TITLE # 1961 380198 lartcaarjxw ani> tøføsljm Hfcoríï Sotíítp, ©ømtril, 1960-61: WM. FERGUSSON IRVINE, M.A., F.S.A., Brynllwyn, Corwen, North Wales, President. GEOFFREY BARRACLOUGH, M.A., Chatham House, St. James Square, London, S.W.I. SIR ERNEST ROYDEN, BART, Hill Bark, Frankby, Wirral. Hortorarrj treasurer: P. H. LAWSON, j.p., F.S.A., F.R.I.B.A., 6 Shavington Avenue, Chester. Irøttørarjj üerretarg: R. SHARPE FRANCE, M.A, Lancashire Record Office, Preston. to tir« form«rltj pr«a«rlr«a in Cfjt probate JUgtátrp, at JFor tlj« ^íars 1821-1825 bottj rnrlusib« EDITED BY ROBERT DICKINSON, B.SC, Ph.D. Printed for THE RECORD SOCIETY OF LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE by F. TAYLOR & Co. (BLACKPOOL) LTD., BACK REGENT ROAD, BLACKPOOL 1961 PREFACE Jt is now more than thirty years since the last list of the Chester probate records, for the period 1811 to 1820, was published by the Record Society in volumes 78 and 79. In 1949 all the documents prior to 1858 were removed from the jurisdiction of the Chester Probate Registry and divided into three groups : those relating to Welsh estates were deposited in the National Library of Wales, the Cheshire ones went to the Cheshire Record Office in Chester, and the remainder — by far the largest portion — which related to Lancashire estates, together with the indexes, registers and act books were deposited in the Lancashire Record Office in Preston. All the wills proved and administrations granted in the Chester Court for the period 1821 to 1825 are now listed in this volume in three indexes, baldly described as Lancashire, Cheshire and Welsh, although several documents in each group relate to other parts of the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Pages 316-327
    316 MORLESTON AND LITCHURCH HUNDRED. Hallam Thomas Railway Convey- Boat Owner. Hooley Robert Lace Makers ance. Austin Joseph Kilby Joseph Austin John & Robert Midland Railway Co. Lancashire John Bexon Samuel (Nottingham and Boot & Shoe Mkrs. Lancashire Ths. Trent Bonsall Edward Derby Branch.) Beresford John Junction Farm Bonsall Francis Long Eaton Station Fletcher John Maltby Thomas Bonsall John from whence there Smith Henry, (& beer- Marshall John Bonsall Thomas are daily 7 passen- house) Musson Thomas Bush William ger trains from Smith John Oldham James Harriman E. Nottingham to Der- Smith John Hooley Robert by, 14 from Leices- Butchers. Smith John, Field Kilby William ter, Mansfield, &c., Bramley Joseph Tebbutt John Hurt and Butler to Nottingham. 3 England Wm. Wallis Thomas Lowe William from Nottingham to Hill Robert Maltby Thos., Joseph, Mansfield, & 6 from Smith Thomas Grocers & Drapers and Jabez Nottingham to Lei- Tebbutt John Armison Mary Needham Wm. cester and London; Bonsall Robert Orchard Joseph, sen. W. Palmer, station Farmers. Burton Thos. Clifford, Orchard Wm. master Bennett John, Field (and auctioneer) Parker William (Erewash Valley Bennett Samuel Bradshaw Elizabeth Smith Samuel Branch) Toton Sta- Bonsall Robert Chappem John Wallis Henry tion, from whence Brodhurst Elijah Parker John Wallis Samuel and there are 3 trains Bromley George Summers Thomas Enoch each way, between Brown Henry Vickers Mary Winfield James Nottingham & Mans- Clay Edward Wallis Edward field; Alfred Wm. Fletcher Samuel Waterfield James Button, station mst. SINFIN MOOR, an extra parochial liberty, 3 miles S. b. E. from Derby, and on which Derby races were formerly held, contains 835A. 1R. 35P. of land, including 2A.
    [Show full text]