IMPERIAL LIFE I • Nd Resit)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

IMPERIAL LIFE I • Nd Resit) Full supply of Gas and Electric Globes. lisses the meat liberal con- tract consistent wi th ',day Venn/. ..•9 AUER LiGHT euppLIES. ..... J.P. W.vv. OLDFIN IMPERIAL LIFE I • nd resit). 253 King Street Bast. SpeCial attention given to Mantle Fitting. J. B. COOKE, District Agent- 332 KING ST., KINGSTON, ONT. Telephone es. ■■. •■■■ 74 ALPHABETICAL Dvaiscrower ALPHABETICAL DIRECToRT 75 BERRY. 1-111tD, BLAKE. shoemkr, res 216 Univers- Bennett Alexander, baker. res 142 Yottkl " James W. J Henry, midr, lye 527 Princess " James 0, grocer 83 Colborne lty ave Johnston " Alexander, lab,_ reg 76 Ontario " Langley. lab, s•a 130 " Malcolm S. driver R N F McFar- 205 Wel,- Berryma,n Henry I, chef Hotel Fr m- " Miss Louisa. Iva r 102 Barrack " Caroline (wid Henry), Ms lane, Iva ft North Ive 12 Rideau lington tenac, " W Thomas. lab, bds 244 Wellington " Wm E, sailor. Ive 320 Queen see Begin Ont, A E " Chandler A, lab, bds 144 Ontario ' Besha Birkbeck Loan Co of London, Blakely Mrs Elizabeth, cook, rtne 70 A, clk, bds 94 Queen Losc'ombil " Charles E, coachman Mrs E Rob- Best Fred att. 233 Bagot William T C Wilson ertson Bette J Alfred, stableman BIrkett nee al» Burkett " John, carter 5 Anglin & Co, res 117 reg s s Concession rd, 7 " Mxs Charles E, Iva 31 (a) U WiUlam & fions, BIRKETT JOIEE H, Ecoretary- Barrack w Lr nsdowne Locomotive " Edward, elevator foreman M T CO. Treasurer Canadian Blakey Alfred, btchr 840 Princes» '« C, clk Ontario Bank. lys 5 reg 166 L Begot Desmond Co, Limited, rim "Bellevue," Cen- '' James, btchr 264 Princess, res 82 Cottages. " Eliza (wid James). Ive 218 Welling- , Hale's King w tre st Victoria A, mus tchr Golden Bliley Minnie ton ' " Mrs Harry (wid Frank), res Blakley John T, lab. Ive 366 Begot Block, Ire 5 Hale's Cottages Johnston 0 " Elizabeth (wld John), Iva 293 Mont- Lion Travers, carter. res 366 Bagot "Calderwood," Union I:Irmingham see also Bermingham real " Henry A. lys Bieecker G Harry, studt. bds 316 Queen • John M. lab, res 4 " George. pntr. bds St Lawrence Hotel west Clow's Block Blomeley Abel, prtr Whig, Iva James Diaud, tes "Calderwood," Blomeleg " George, yardman R Crawford, Ive " Miss John R, guard K P, res 34 Living- w '' n s King, 3 e Ellerbeck av Union ston av A Helen, Iva Jas Blomeley Pine Beveridge Thomas J, watch:1*r F W " Emily, elk. lvs " Henry B. broommkr, bds 15 •• Warren A, btchr, Ive 4 Clow's Block James Blomeley Coates, Ms 189 Brock '' James, " Hugh, foreman G A McGowan, res " Wrn G. carp, Iva 4 Clow's Block fireman Water Works, res 121 Ordnance Bews see also Buse Bissell Olin C, agt James Alexander, e s Collingwood, 1 n King " James, cigarmkr. lys 121 Ordnance " James, mason, reg 215 Colborne bds 380 Brock " Thomas, pimbr Elliott Bros , res e s " James guard K P, res n s King w, " James G. mason. Ive 215 Colborne Black Barney, sailor, bds 14 Stephen Collingwood, 2 n tang 2 w Centre " John W. mason, Ive 215 Colborne BLACK D ALLAN, Dentist, °Mee Bloomfield Mary (wid George). Iva 166- " James S, cigarmkr. reg 293 Montreal Bezo see Bazeau and Residence 130 King e, cor Bydenham " Mary, weaver, bde T O'Brien BIBBY FREDERICK A, Livery West " Cant Wm, capt str "Caspian,", res " Mary J (wid J Edward). reg 2724 Stable, 120 Brock, res 76 Front- " Miss Erie R, stenog. Ive 203 Alfred 166 Sydenham Princess enac Fred, carp, res 137 Nelson Boaprey John, section foreman G T R, " Matilda (wid Alex), Ive 156 York " Herbert D (The H D Bibby Co). reg " Fred B, broomrnkr. Ive 255 Division rem: Outer Depot 73 " Robert J, foreman Times, res 242 Brock " James, carp, res 137 Alfred BOARD OF EDUCATION, John Ordnance " The H D Co (Herbert D Bibby). " James, yardman James Sowards, res Macdonald Secretary-Treasurer, " Solomon, pd1r. Ive 273 Princess clothing 78 Princess 47 John 28 Montreal " Stephen, stableman Ottawa Hotel " Thomas H, clk, reg 67 Sydenham BLACK JAMES R, Pre. Times BOARD OF TRADE, /*rands King " Thomas J, shoemkr 218 Wellington Bickham George, lab, Ive 17 Charles Printing Co Limited, ree 203 Alf- Secretary - Treasurer. Ontario Prince» red " T Percy, appr, lys 2724 " James, foreman Cotton Mill, reg 17 Chambers, Clarence, cor King " Miss Jane, ive 137 Wilbert 8, packer Frontenac Milling Charles Alfred Bogart I Gordon. house surgeon Gen- " John, sailor, res 232 Co, reg 42 John Bicknell Charles, grocer 370 Barrie Earl eral Hospital Barrie- „ " Maggie, dressmkr, Iva 137 Alfred Wm, tinner S J Horsey, re:: Emma (wid Charles), cook 132 Earl " .1 Lawrence. draughtsman Queen's " Mary A, dresamkr, lvs 137 field Biederstadt Erneet, brewer Bajus Brew- Alfred College, Ive 143 King w 44 " Mary J, tire, Iva 137 Wm, ree 161 Nelson ery, bde Ottawa House Nelson Bolier Inspector's Office, T P Thomp- " Rose (wid Charles), res 78 Benson Wm, lab, res 26 Dufferin Birbeck George C, soldier. res 22 Clergy Ontario son Dominion Inspector , 38 Clar- Battery, bd. " Thomas H, tinsmith, Iva 137 ence Benyon Joseph A, capt B west Alfred " Wm H. mason, lve 137 Bolderson Peter, lab. Hotel Frontenac Birch see also Burtch Alfred bds Outer Depot Frederick J), Illackeby Alfred E, Iva 35 George Bolger Arthur P. res 193 Bentley Margaret (wid " Alfred C, studt, Iva 136 Begot University av " Alfred H, supt agencies Oddfellows' " Olive M. bkpr, Ive Ive 477 Princess " Charles E. plmbr McKelvey & 193 University av Nelson Relief Assn, me 35 George " Oliver E. clk Itereeford Charles. agt, res 266 Birch, Iva 136 Bagot Standard Bank. 'vs 193 Blair Julia (wid Augustus), BERMINGELAM CORNELIVE,Man- Bell Tel Co, Iva 77 res 305 University av " Frank J, coll Montreal aging Director Canadian Loco- Bolton see also Boulton Clergy w " Martha, maid 163 Union w " MIRA Elizabeth motive Co, Limited, res 104 Stuart T, clk Whig, Iva 77 Clergy o , mngr dressmaking " George " Mary E, maid 326 A (wid James), me Alfred dent Steacy & Steacy. bds 132 Bermingham Mary " Mary C (wid Geo), res 77 Clergy N, Blais 520 Princess Annie, wtre Hotel Frontenac Wellington BIRCH SAMUEL (McKelvey & " Kate, wtrs Hotel Frontenac Bernier Alfred, sailor, reg 92 Wil- Bond Charles II, mach, bds 160 King e Birch), res 136 Begot Blake liam A Henry, lab, res 1411 Brock Bonner Nellie, cook Callender Hotel Bird Miss Annie, res r 102 Barrack " Colborne, lab, res 320 Berrigan see also Barrigan Queen Bonny George Jr, blksmith, res 83 " Henry, barber 357 Princess, res " Frank, appr " John L, lab, res w a Livingston ave, Bowman Bros, Iva Bar- Quebec Barrie rieneld 3 n King SORTER )11111 HANNAH A, Pro- " James, pntr, Iva 136 Johnston Horatio H, driver F A Bibby, Berry see also Barry res i prietor Kingston Corset Factory, 136 Johnston 130 " Francis, florist Regent st " John, lab, Iva Queen res 157 Sydenham JAMES MALLEN CATARAQUI STREET. FOR CYCLISTS. Foster's ROAD MAP Stationers and Bloyole liard &Soft Wood Slabs Cut to suit purchaser Dealers. D For part of this Rlap COALANDWOO see Inside Back Cover. ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY 76 ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY BRADY. BRIO(04. Boohan Miss Madge, stenog B M Brit- OWMAN BROS. " George, res 42 Division B " Miss Emma E. elk, Ive 361 Alfred ton, bds 3 Emily " James. Builders of driver James Mallen, res 99 " Miss Laura H. tchr, ivs 361 Al- Boon John, carter, res 100 Chatham CANOES, SKIFFS Rideau fred " R John. btchr, Iva 100 Chatham' " John, lab, res 99 L Bagot STEAM LAUNCHES AND SAILING YACHTS, Brightman Thomas. gdnr. rep 846 Prin- " T James, agt North Am Lite Assce F " Patrick M. motorman St Ry, ive cess PADDLES, OARS. and BOAT FITTIN(E-, Co. Iva 100 Chatharn Outer Depot Brighton st Catenate,' Bridge Mary, maid 394 Alfred BOOTH A & CO, Chicago Ptah A First-cloos Boat 1.1%ery " Vincent. appr J W Oldffn, bds 322 Brignall House and at foot of Slow« St. Robert, car foreman G T R. Dealers. 60 Brock Brock res Outer Depot Life los " Benjamin. asst supt Met Bowman Catherine (wid Edwin), res Bramah Wm, quartermaster sergt B Bristow Mrs Susan. lye 21 Arch Co, res 68 Charles 295 Princess Battery, res 49 Bay " Wm, lab, res Sixth street " Miss Dora H, vs 172 Alfred " Charles (Bowman Bros), toll gate Branch Joseph, eng tug "Petrel," res BRITISH AISERICAN HOTEL, BOOTH CAPT EDWARD A SR 179 Sydenham keeper Cataraqui Bridge, res Bar- J Wilkinson Proprietor,G H Mack- Co), res 172 Alfred Braniff (Booth & riefleld Hugh. baker. ive 267 Earl ie Manager, Clarence, cor King " Capt Edward A jr, bkpr Booth & " John (Bowmar Bros), res Bar- " Theresa (wid Hugh), res 267 Earl BRITISH WHIG (Daily and Week- Co, res 243 Alfred riefield Branigen Denis P, mngr Victoria Thea- IY). E J B Pense Proprietor, 3(16- " George. eng, re» 230 Division " Wm, lab, Ive 401 King e tre, me 161 Sydenham 810 King e " " Mary (wid Wm). cook "Hillcroft" " Wm T, sailor, Fes 61 George Edmund P. btchr, res 98 Raglan rd Britton Arthur H. studt. !vs 3 Syden- BOOTH & CO (Capt Edward A " Wm T. jr, sailor, ive 81 George " Miss Phoebe. tchr St Mary's School, ham Crawford), Coal Booth sr. Robert Box Ir Hugh, lab, Iva 122 Colborne lvs 161 Sydenham BRITTON BYRON X, It C, X P, street Bros, res BRECH and Wood. ft of West " Richard J, »Inman Crumley IRA A, President King. Barrieter, Solicitor. Etc, ea Clar- Boprey see Beaupre am: 3oaprey 314 Brock ston. Portsmouth & Cataraqui ence, res 3 Sydenham Borland Wm 11. sergt collarmkr B A, tchr Frontenac Boyd Miss Annie Electric Ry Co and Kingston " E Holton, barrister.
Recommended publications
  • The Original Lists of Persons of Quality, Emigrants, Religious Exiles, Political
    Cornell University Library The original of tiiis book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924096785278 In compliance with current copyright law, Cornell University Library produced this replacement volume on paper that meets the ANSI Standard Z39.48-1992 to replace the irreparably deteriorated original. 2003 H^^r-h- CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY BOUGHT WITH THE INCOME OF THE SAGE ENDOWMENT FUND GIVEN IN 1891 BY HENRY WILLIAMS SAGE : ; rigmal ^ist0 OF PERSONS OF QUALITY; EMIGRANTS ; RELIGIOUS EXILES ; POLITICAL REBELS SERVING MEN SOLD FOR A TERM OF YEARS ; APPRENTICES CHILDREN STOLEN; MAIDENS PRESSED; AND OTHERS WHO WENT FROM GREAT BRITAIN TO THE AMERICAN PLANTATIONS 1600- I 700. WITH THEIR AGES, THE LOCALITIES WHERE THEY FORMERLY LIVED IN THE MOTHER COUNTRY, THE NAMES OF THE SHIPS IN WHICH THEY EMBARKED, AND OTHER INTERESTING PARTICULARS. FROM MSS. PRESERVED IN THE STATE PAPER DEPARTMENT OF HER MAJESTY'S PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE, ENGLAND. EDITED BY JOHN CAMDEN HOTTEN. L n D n CHATTO AND WINDUS, PUBLISHERS. 1874, THE ORIGINAL LISTS. 1o ihi ^zmhcxs of the GENEALOGICAL AND HISTORICAL SOCIETIES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, THIS COLLECTION OF THE NAMES OF THE EMIGRANT ANCESTORS OF MANY THOUSANDS OF AMERICAN FAMILIES, IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED PY THE EDITOR, JOHN CAMDEN HOTTEN. CONTENTS. Register of the Names of all the Passengers from London during One Whole Year, ending Christmas, 1635 33, HS 1 the Ship Bonavatture via CONTENTS. In the Ship Defence.. E. Bostocke, Master 89, 91, 98, 99, 100, loi, 105, lo6 Blessing .
    [Show full text]
  • Pedigrees of the County Families of Yorkshire
    94i2 . 7401 F81p v.3 1267473 GENEALOGY COLLECTION 3 1833 00727 0389 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center http://www.archive.org/details/pedigreesofcount03fost PEDIGREES YORKSHIRE FAMILIES. PEDIGREES THE COUNTY FAMILIES YORKSHIRE COMPILED BY JOSEPH FOSTER AND AUTHENTICATED BY THE MEMBERS, OF EACH FAMILY VOL. fL—NORTH AND EAST RIDING LONDON: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED FOR THE COMPILER BY W. WILFRED HEAD, PLOUGH COURT, FETTER LANE, E.G. LIST OF PEDIGREES.—VOL. II. t all type refer to fa Hies introduced into the Pedigrees, i e Pedigree in which the for will be found on refer • to the Boynton Pedigr ALLAN, of Blackwell Hall, and Barton. CHAPMAN, of Whitby Strand. A ppleyard — Boynton Charlton— Belasyse. Atkinson— Tuke, of Thorner. CHAYTOR, of Croft Hall. De Audley—Cayley. CHOLMELEY, of Brandsby Hall, Cholmley, of Boynton. Barker— Mason. Whitby, and Howsham. Barnard—Gee. Cholmley—Strickland-Constable, of Flamborough. Bayley—Sotheron Cholmondeley— Cholmley. Beauchamp— Cayley. CLAPHAM, of Clapham, Beamsley, &c. Eeaumont—Scott. De Clare—Cayley. BECK.WITH, of Clint, Aikton, Stillingfleet, Poppleton, Clifford, see Constable, of Constable-Burton. Aldborough, Thurcroft, &c. Coldwell— Pease, of Hutton. BELASYSE, of Belasvse, Henknowle, Newborough, Worlaby. Colvile, see Mauleverer. and Long Marton. Consett— Preston, of Askham. Bellasis, of Long Marton, see Belasyse. CLIFFORD-CONSTABLE, of Constable-Burton, &c. Le Belward—Cholmeley. CONSTABLE, of Catfoss. Beresford —Peirse, of Bedale, &c. CONSTABLE, of Flamborough, &c. BEST, of Elmswell, and Middleton Quernhow. Constable—Cholmley, Strickland. Best—Norcliffe, Coore, of Scruton, see Gale. Beste— Best. Copsie—Favell, Scott. BETHELL, of Rise. Cromwell—Worsley. Bingham—Belasyse.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Development Framework – Core Strategy Issues and Options Discussion Paper
    Local Development Framework – Core Strategy Issues and Options Discussion Paper Topic Paper 6 – Historic Environment 1.0 Background The historic environment is a finite and fragile resource. Sound management of Tameside’s built heritage, historic landscape and archaeological assets should be fundamental to the objectives set out in the Core Strategy, in recognition that heritage assets are irreplaceable. The historic environment will need to be considered as a cross- cutting theme touching every policy area. The key national, regional and local policies and guidance relevant to the historic environment are: • Planning Policy Statement 5: Planning for the Historic Environment (PPS5) 2010 • PPS5 Planning for the Historic Environment: Historic Environment Planning Practice Guide 2010 • Government Vision Statement on the Historic Environment 2010 • Planning Policy Statement 1: Delivering Sustainable Development (PPS1) 2005 • World Class Places (Department for Communities and Local Government 2009) • Conservation Principles, Policies and Guidance for the Sustainable Management of the Historic Environment (English Heritage 2008) • Constructive Conservation in Practice (English Heritage 2008) • Heritage Works: The Use of Historic Buildings in Regeneration: A toolkit of good practice (English Heritage 2006) • The Regional Spatial Strategy for North West England (2008) • Greater Manchester Urban Historic Landscape Characterisation 2011 • Heritage Counts (published annually by English Heritage) • Heritage at Risk (published annually by English
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Meeting of the Council
    COUNCIL 10 October 2017 Commenced: 5.00 pm Terminated: 6.30 pm Present: Councillors Kitchen (Chair), Bowerman (Civic Mayor), Bailey, Bell, Bowden, Bray, Buckley, Buglass, Cartey, Cooney, Cooper, Dickinson, Drennan, Fairfoull, Feeley, P Fitzpatrick, Fowler, Glover, Gwynne, A Holland, B Holland, Homer, Kinsey, D Lane, J Lane, Newton, Patrick, Pearce, Piddington, K Quinn, S Quinn, Ricci, Ryan, Sharif, M Smith, T Smith, Sweeton, Taylor, F Travis, L Travis, Warrington, R Welsh and Wild. Apologies for Absence: Councillors Affleck, Beeley, J Fitzpatrick, Jackson, McNally, Peet, Reid, Robinson, Sidebottom, Ward, K Welsh, Whitehead and Wills. Civic Mayor (Councillor Bowerman) in the Chair 29. CIVIC MAYOR’S ANNOUNCEMENTS The Civic Mayor expressed sincere congratulations to Councillor Eleanor Wills and her husband David on the birth of their baby girl, Enid Lilly. On behalf of all Members, the Civic Mayor extended best wishes to Councillor Wills, David and their family on this very happy occasion. Councillor Kitchen, Chair of Council Business, in the Chair 30. MINUTES RESOLVED That the Minutes of the proceedings of the meeting of the Extra Ordinary and Ordinary meetings of the Council held on 25 July 2017 be approved as a correct record and signed by the Chair of Council Business. 31. COMMUNICATIONS OR ANNOUNCEMENTS Councillor K Quinn made reference to the visit of HRH Prince Harry to the Manchester Resilience Hub in Ashton Old Baths, on 4 September 2017. Councillor Quinn explained that the Hub provided a central point for mental health advice and support for those affected by the terrorist attacks in Manchester in May 2017. Councillor Quinn paid tribute to Councillor Jim Middleton, who had recently retired as a Councillor for health reasons, following 27 years of service.
    [Show full text]
  • Ashton Town Centre Strategy SPD
    Ashton-under-Lyne Town Centre Strategy Supplementary Planning Document January 2010 Ashton Town Centre Strategy SPD Contents Body 1 Introduction 5 Vision 5 Aims and Objectives 5 Historic Ashton 7 Accompanying Studies 7 Planning Policy 10 2 Town Centre-wide Issues 12 Town Centre Uses 12 Transport 13 Car Parking 14 Public Realm 17 Historic Character 17 3 Town Centre Quarters 18 Town Centre Quarters 4 Old Town 20 Old Town 20 Context 20 Key Assets 20 Development Aspirations 21 Desired Uses 21 Car Parking 21 Public Realm 21 Architectural Styles 21 Scale and Mass 22 Urban Grain 22 Street Frontage 22 Gateways and Views 23 Potential Development Sites 23 5 Portland Basin 25 Portland Basin 25 Context 25 Key Assets 25 Development Aspirations 26 Desired Uses 26 Car Parking 26 Public Realm 26 Architectural Styles 26 Scale and Mass 27 Urban Grain 27 Street Frontage 27 Gateways and Views 28 Potential Development Sites 28 © Crown copyright. All rights reserved LA100022697 2010 Ashton Town Centre Strategy SPD Contents 6 Delamere 30 Delamere 30 Context 30 Key Assets 31 Development Aspirations 31 Desired Uses 31 Car Parking 31 Public Realm 31 Architectural Styles 32 Scale and Mass 32 Urban Grain 32 Street Frontage 33 Gateways and Views 33 Potential Development Sites 34 7 The Markets 35 The Markets 35 Context 35 Key Assets 35 Development Aspirations 36 Desired Uses 36 Car Parking 36 Public Realm 36 Architectural Styles 36 Scale and Mass 36 Urban Grain 37 Street Frontage 37 Gateways and Views 38 Potential Development Sites 38 8 St. Petersfield 39 St.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Britain and King Cotton: the Lancashire Cotton
    GREAT BRITAIN AND KING COTTON: THE LANCASHIRE COTTON FAMINE AND THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR RYAN D KELL The Colorado College Department of History-Political Science Copyright © by Ryan D. Kell 2015 GREAT BRITAIN AND KING COTTON: THE LANCASHIRE COTTON FAMINE AND THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR by RYAN D KELL THESIS Presented to the Faculty of the Undergraduate School of The Colorado College In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of HISTORY-POLITICAL SCIENCE Department of History-Political Science THE COLORADO COLLEGE 2015 Acknowledgments I cannot express enough thanks to my thesis advisor, Lindsey Flewelling, Visiting Professor of History at Colorado College. Lindsey Was alWays Willing to help me With this project, Whether it Was With research or editing, while working a busy schedule of her own. I am extremely grateful for all the assistance she provided, and I could not have completed this task Without her. I would also like to thank David Hendrickson, Professor of Political Science at Colorado College. David helped me to polish my final product, making sure that I Was accurate and as persuasive With my argument as possible. My completion of this project Would not have been possible Without the help of my tWo academic advisors, Bryant “Tip” Ragan and Peter Blasenheim, both Professors of History at Colorado College. Tip, as my primary academic advisor, helped me navigate my four years of college and I Would not have been in position to graduate without him. Peter, my major advisor, has helped me to complete both my thesis and all my major requirements, always willing to give his honest opinion.
    [Show full text]
  • KEY 28 Good Hope Mill 39 Club 30
    PORTLAND STREET NORTH Bentinck Terrace STREET 37 207 FLEET STREET 1 Bank Revision 186 to 22 184 Drawing No. 169 Library 186a 104.9m 36 HS6116_007 El Sub Sta 188 Methodist 2 - 86 Church 109.8m 7 3 17 Garage 14 217 147 Teritorial Army Centre 47 Subway 27 6 194 El Sub Sta 49 198 Works 177 COTTON STREET EAST DELAMERE STREETto 196 5 PH 34 WARRINGTON STREET 106.7m 53 OLDHAM ROAD 200 1b 107 88 Rowan 1 WOOD STREET 5 32 21 The Guzzlin' Bentinck Business House 7 1a 1 to 1 25 Goose 149 14 11 (PH) 202 30 26 1 Centre WELLINGTON STREET 98 204 5 25 106 206 21 18 15 98 208 22 TCBs 159 to 155 18 30 to 19 5 8 Car Park PARK PARADE 212 10 1 to 6 to 6 1 to 179 1 to Clarence Arcade 108.5m 100 25 1 to 126 126 10 30 OLD STREET 214 31 to 23 26 20 CAVENDISH STREET 216 13 to 11 KATHERINE STREET Station Lofts 59a 218 Bank 10 Portland Terrace 19 LB 183 12 17 to 17 Bentinck 189 to 185 23 Portland 167 Christadelphian 12 House 106.4m 10 222 STREET 1 House Church BOOTH STREET 107.9m 94 149 15 to 11 STAMFORD191 STREET CENTRAL 120 105.7m 1 to 4 6 193 The Point KEY 28 Good Hope Mill 39 Club 30 224 CHURCH STREET 173 17 197 Car Park 2 16 140 Subway 195 1 6 199 10 Chambers View 24 El Sub 228 SCOTLAND Sta OLDHAM ROAD OLDHAM 21 14 1 16 201 11 Church of the Old Hall CROSS STREET 203 Grafton House Moss Terrace 26 TCB Nazarene230 1 BENTINCK STREET Preparatory School (site of) Average queue length monitored between 07.00 and 07.15 1 8 3 18 205 FLEET STREET 207 Club Car Park 15 Ward Bdy 209 2 4 Bank 213 19 6 32 232 to 21l Garage 2 1 to 8 126 215 Club BANK TOP 13 BROOK STREET EAST
    [Show full text]
  • Bee-Hive“, 1864-1876 Compiled by Detlev Mares, Institute of History, Darmstadt University of Technology
    1 Index to the „Bee-Hive“, 1864-1876 compiled by Detlev Mares, Institute of History, Darmstadt University of Technology 1864-04-23: BH 001 Garibaldi's Forced Departure from England <Kopie> 1864-04-23: BH 001 many reports on Garibaldi-Visit <Kopie> 1864-04-23: BH 001 National Reform Conference <Kopie> 1864-04-23: BH 001 Working Men's Shakespeare Celebration <Kopie> 1864-06-04: BH 001 Public meetings in the Parks letter by Beales on right of public meeting 1864-06-04: BH 001 The Trades Newspaper Company (Limited) annual report by Potter, clash with Odger; Medland (painter), Mildred (carpenter), Wright, Vize, Dell, Connolly, Shaw, Dunning, Garland, Odger, Margrath, Troup, Graham, Battenbury, Hancock, Murray 1864-06-11: BH 001 Metropolitan Trades' Hall meeting at rooms of Universal League, 18 Greek Street, of friendly, trades, co-op, and working men's clubs delegates; rooms let gratuitously for the purpose to establish Central Working Men's Hall in London; 2 plans: Hartwell (ed. BH): for company under Limited Liability Act H. Solly: for company registered under Industrial Societies Act Weston (Joiner) chair, Odgers, Trimlett (Friends of Freedom Society of Carpenters), Hammett (City Ladies' Shoemakers), Edgar (St. James Co-operative Society) 1864-06-11: BH 001 Summary of the Week. Domestic ... Beales has prepared a legal paper proving right of people to meet in public parks, read to Right of Public Meeting Defence Cttee 1864-06-25: BH 001 General Garibaldi <Kopie> 2 1864-06-25: BH 001 Hearts of Oak Reform Movement W. Allen, sec. of the reform movement, in chair 1864-06-25: BH 001 Manhood Suffrage.
    [Show full text]
  • The Globalization of Cotton As a Result of the American Civil War
    SEEDS OF DESTRUCTION: THE GLOBALIZATION OF COTTON AS A RESULT OF THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR by RICKY-DALE CALHOUN B.I.S., Murray State University, 2002 M.A., Murray State University, 2005 AN ABSTRACT OF A DISSERTATION submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Department of History College of Arts and Sciences KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY Manhattan, Kansas 2012 Abstract Cotton was the most important commodity in the economy of the industrialized Western world in the mid-nineteenth century, as vital then as petroleum is today. It was widely believed that a prolonged interruption of the cotton supply would lead not merely to a severe economic depression, but possibly to the collapse of Western Civilization. Three quarters of the world’s cotton supply came from the Southern states of the United States. When the American Civil War erupted and cotton supplies were cut off, the British Cotton Supply Association was faced with the difficult task of establishing cotton cultivation in other locations. In order for the effort to succeed, the British had to obtain and distribute millions of pounds of American cotton seeds. The United States government, the Illinois Central Railroad, and a number of organizations and individuals cooperated to obtain the necessary seeds that the British had to have. American farm equipment manufacturers assisted by designing, making, and distributing portable cotton gins and other implements needed by cotton growers overseas. U.S. consuls overseas sometimes assisted the Cotton Supply Association with seed and equipment distribution. This dissertation is about the implementation of the grand economic strategies of the United States and Great Britain.
    [Show full text]
  • GIPE-190478.Pdf (6.423Mb)
    SEIV AtrIS OF INDIA SOCIETY'S I8IlIY ... PUNE 411 004 ~~N 110 Lf')8 Date of release for loan ThIs book should be returned on or before the last date stamped below. > An over. clrarge of S paise will be lerled for each day lite hOi" ;s kept beyond t1d.J date. 3 JUN tsaz . I j j j j j j j j j j j j j INDIAN JOURNAL OF ECONOMICS. j Re~d. ••• J.Q•• W.R• .t9l4_ j No • ...t}q"i ............... _ j j j j j j j j J PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER Dhananja}'lllao,•....•.. Gadgil Library GIPE-PUNE-I90478 ECONOl\llC BII'I'ClaY IBID' Mo. IX THE LANCASHIRE COTTON FAMINE 1861-1865 Publilhed by the Univenity of Manchelter at THE UNIVERSITY PRESS (H. M. McKxcR."Iu, M.A., Secretary) z3 Luo: GaoVE, MANCHESTER, '5 THE LANCASHIRE COTTON FAMINE BY W. O. HENDERSON . Ufliwrsity L«ttwn ill tM ~ " C-,r"", C~ J"."ly L«twn ill ~ Hinwy UfIiwnity of UfIn'IHl PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER No. CCXXVIII x '3(~"I-;D ~ ~'1'.2 .~ 1'0 ,t"\7 190Lt7S ~4 TO MY FATHER AND MOTHER PREFACE. inquiry had its origin in studies which I undertook he London School of Economics. I attempted to ey the effect of the over-prOduction of cotton yam and lain 1859-61 and of the American Civil War on the on industries of the world. My work was done under supervision of Mr. H. L. Beales and owes much to nspiration. Not only in discussing the main outlines he research but in suggesting new lines of inquiry in criticising chapters as they were written Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • The State and the Steam-Boiler in Nineteenth-Century Britain
    PETER W. J. BARTRIP THE STATE AND THE STEAM-BOILER IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY BRITAIN Adjoining the bobbin factory at which the explosion occurred was a national school, and just as the children were sporting in the playground, the boiler burst, bringing down the factory to which it belonged, burying 25 of the children in the ruins, and crushing eight of them to death It seems, therefore, difficult to understand why boilers placed under factories, and which are often in charge of inexperienced persons (little if at all above the class of mere labourers), are left without any inspection whatever; while, in the event of explosion, the loss of life might be [...] great I The search for the origins of government intervention in the nation's economic life has long interested historians of Victorian Britain. Indeed, in recent years it has given rise to an extended and enthusiastic controversy. This debate is so well known and has been so often summarised3 that it is 1 Evidence of L. E. Fletcher to the Select Committee on Steam Boiler Explosions [Parliamentary Papers, 1870, X], q. 134. This Committee was established in 1870, but failed to complete its work before the end of the Parliamentary session. Its evidence was published without a report. In the new session the Committee was re-appointed and a further volume of evidence with a report was published in 1871 [PP, 1871, XII]. 2 Half-Yearly Report of Assistant Factory Inspector Walker [PP, 1877, XXIII], p. 217. 3 A comprehensive list of contributors to this debate would require an essay in itself.
    [Show full text]
  • Download (7MB)
    i ABSTRACT Jim Powell – ‘Cotton, Liverpool and the American Civil War’ Before its civil war erupted, America had supplied 80 per cent of the raw material for Britain’s largest industry, the cotton trade. After the outbreak of war in 1861, this fell to almost zero. The purpose of this thesis is to examine what happened to the British raw cotton trade and to the Liverpool cotton market during the American Civil War. Both topics have been largely ignored by historians. Specifically, the investigation covers: a study of the alternative sources of supply, what was done to develop them before and during the war and why the attempts failed; a narrative of the cotton trade during the war in the context of political and public opinion; a quantification of the raw cotton available to Britain during the war and of the proportion of latent demand that could be met; an examination of attitudes and behaviour within Liverpool during the war; and a study of the financial side of the market, covering the the explosion of prices, the activities of speculators and cotton brokers and the business failures at the end of the war. The principal findings are these. There was no realistic alternative to the dominance of American cotton and, in its absence, no possibility of finding an adequate replacement. In consequence, Britain’s production of cotton yarn in the years 1862- 64 was at 46 per cent of the level of the preceding three years and, making a reasonable allowance for lost market growth, at 36 per cent of the requirement.
    [Show full text]