DOCSLIB.ORG

British Phrenological Society Archives

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
British Phrenological Society Archives THE BRITISH PHRENOLOGICAL SOCIETY ARCHIVES Catalogue Compiled by Dr Kees Rookmaaker Project Archivist April 2005 2 INTRODUCTION The collection of papers relating to The British Phrenological Society, were presented to the University of Cambridge in several boxes labelled: Phrenology books & notebooks, the property of Miss Frances Hedderly. Delivered to us by Chris Nagle on the 25th July 1998. The label on another box reads: Everything you never wanted to know about the Phrenological Society, courtesy of Frances Hedderly (even photographs of the old dear) and brought to us by Chris Nagle on the 25th July 1998. The British Phrenological Society, Inc. was started in 1886 and went into voluntary liquidation on 23 February 1967. Frances Hedderly was the Secretary of the Society for over ten years. She was busy with the correspondence of the Society, providing Phrenological Analyses when requested, and giving lectures and writing papers. The contents of this archive provide a worthy insight in her labours, expecially since about 1950. The contents are listed according to the 10 boxes and files in which they are now stored. In four Appendices, the following information is summarized; (1) Contents of the Newsletter of The British Phrenological Society, Inc. (2) A list of officers of The British Phrenological Society, Inc. (3) A list of all persons of whom Phrenological Analyses were made by Hedderly (4) A list of all correspondents with details of the letters received and sent by Hedderly. 3 4 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 3 BOX 1 - CORRESPONDENCE 7 FILE 1 GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE OF FRANCES HEDDERLY 1961-1980 7 FILE 2 DOCUMENTS REGARDING LECTURES AND CONFERENCES 1970-1978 14 FILE 3 CORRESPONDENCE ON THE LIQUIDATION OF THE BIRTISH PHRENOLOGICAL SOCIETY IN 1967 26 FILE 4 PHOTOGRAPHS AND MEMORABILIA 30 BOX 2 - DRAFTS OF MAGAZINE CONTRIBUTIONS 31 FILE 1 DRAFTS OF ARTICLES FOR "PREDICTION" 31 FILE 2 DRAFTS OF ARTICLES BY HEDDERLY 33 FILE 3 PHRENOLOGY LESSONS BY J.L. BARR 34 NOTEBOOK: STUDENTS' MONTHLY MEETINGS 1930-1931 35 FILE 5 VARIOUS NOTES ON PHRENOLOGY 35 BOX 3 - COURSES IN PHRENOLOGY 37 FILE 1 PRELIMINARY COURSES IN PHRENOLOGY 37 FILE 2 ADVANCED COURSES IN PHRENOLOGY 39 FILE 3 VARIOUS NOTES RELATING TO COURSES 40 FILE 4 ILLUSTRATIONS 40 BOX 4 - DRAFTS OF LECTURES 41 FILE 1 DRAFTS OF LECTURES BY FRANCES HEDDERLY 41 FILE 2 THE FUNCTION OF FOOD 45 5 CONTENTS - continued BOX 5 - PHRENOLOGICAL ANALYSES: FIRST SERIES 47 NUMBERS A-001 TO A-049 BOX 6 - PHRENOLOGICAL ANALYSES: FIRST SERIES 58 NUMBERS A-050 TO A-106 BOX 7 - PHRENOLOGICAL ANALYSES: SECOND AND THIRD SERIES 69 NUMBERS B-001 TO B-104 NUMBERS C-001 TO C-006 BOX 8 - NOTEBOOKS 85 BOX 9 - PERIODICALS 86 BOX 10 - BOOKS AND REPRINTS 89 APPENDICES INDEX 1: CONTENTS OF THE NEWSLETTER OF THE BRITISH PHRENOLOGICAL SOCIETY 93 INDEX 2: LISTS OF OFFICERS OF THE BRITISH PHRENOLOGICAL SOCIETY 96 INDEX 3: ALPHABETICAL LIST OF PHRENOLOGICAL ANALYSES ACCORDING TO SURNAME 98 INDEX 4: ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ALL CORRESPONDENS 103 List of Locations: Corr-[year] Box 1 - File 1 Lectures-[year] Box 1 - File 2 Liq-[name] Box 1 - File 3 Report - [number] Phrenological Analyses in Boxes 5, 6, 7 ALL DATES ARE RECORDED AS YEAR-MONTH-DATE, e.g. 2005-04-25 6 BOX 1 CORRESPONDENCE FILE 1: GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE TO AND FROM FRANCES HEDDERLY The letters are arranged according to the year in which the letters were written. Letters to or from the same correspondent are kept together, even if one or two were dated a year before or after the bulk. The letters are identified as "Corr-…." with the year. All letters are included in the General Index of Correspondence, see pages 103-129 Correspondence 1961 BENNING, Arthur 152, Burney Drive, Loughton, Essex To Hedderly, Frances 1961-07-10 ms 1 p. Corr-1961 To Hedderly, Frances 1962-02-05 ms 2 pp. Corr-1961 Correspondence 1962 NIL Correspondence 1963 HUTCHINSON, Beryl B. Society for the Study of Physiological Patterns, 10 Pont Street Mews, London SW1 To Hedderly, Frances 1963-05-04 typed 1 p. Corr-1963 Enclosed: Hedderly, Frances: Suggested Questions for Co-Relation, 1963-06-27 - 1 p. Hedderly, Frances: Phrenological Report of Curtis Shears, 1963-06-27 - 2 pp. Correspondence 1964 NIL 7 BOX 1 - FILE 1 - continued Correspondence 1965 BRIGHTON PSYCHIC CENTRE Secretary Mrs. F.Howell, 14 Redhill Drive, Brighton 5 Syllabus of meetings to be held January - April 1965 4 pp. Corr-1965 Correspondence 1966 NIL Correspondence 1967 BAKAN, Prof. David University of Chicago, Dept. of Psychology, Chicago, USA To Hedderly, Frances 1967-11-19 typed 1 p. Corr-1967 LEIGH, Denis The Maudsley Hospital, Denmark Hill, SE.5 To Hedderly, Frances 1967-02-28 typed 1 p. Corr-1967 McCLEARN, Gerald E. University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado, USA To Hedderly, Frances 1967-04-06 typed 1 p. Corr-1967 HEDDERLY, Frances To Bakan, Prof. David 1967-12-03 typed 1 p. Corr-1967 To McClearn, Gerald E. 1967-04-18 typed 1 p. Corr-1967 Correspondence 1968 HOSIER, J. Medical Research Council, University of Edinburgh, 31 Buccleuch Place, Edinburgh To Hedderly, Frances 1968-07-22 ms 2 pp. Corr-1968 HEDDERLY, Frances To Hosier, J. 1968-07-28 typed 1 p. Corr-1968 Correspondence 1969 CREEDON, Bernard 36 Donnybrock, Douglas, Co.Cork, Ireland To Hedderly, Frances 1969-01-23 ms 1 p. Corr-1969 To Hedderly, Frances 1969-02-03 ms 1 p. Corr-1969 JACKSON, Paula 4609 North Dover Street, Chicago, Illinois 60640, USA To Hedderly, Frances 1969 typed 2 pp. Corr-1969 8 BOX 1 - FILE 1 - continued HEDDERLY, Frances To Creedon, Bernard 1969-01-29 typed 1 p. Corr-1969 Correspondence 1970 NIL Correspondence 1971 NIL Correspondence 1972 BOOKER, Miss E.J. Worthing & District Vegetarian Society, 40 Southfield Road, Worthing To Hedderly, Frances 1972-10-11 typed 1 p. Corr-1972 Attached: Program leaflet of the Worthing & District Vegetarian Society, September 1972 to February 1973 EDDISON, Evelyn 12 Laburnum Walk, Rustington, Sussex To Hedderly, Frances 1972-05-15 ms 2 pp. Corr-1972 To Hedderly, Frances 1972-05-22 ms 1 p. Corr-1972 THE SUNDAY TIMES P.O.Box 7, Thomson House, 200 Gray's Inn Road, London WC1X 8EZ Letter signed by Roland Adburgham, Letters Editor To Hedderly, Frances 1972-11-18 typed 1 p. Corr-1972 HEDDERLY, Frances To The Sunday Times 1972-11-16 typed 1 p. Corr-1972 Attached: Letter for Reader's Letters, 3 pp. [not printed] Correspondence 1973 APPLEBY, John To Hedderly, Frances 1973-01-28 typed 2 pp. Corr-1973 To Hedderly, Frances 1973-04-01 typed 2 pp. Corr-1973 To Hedderly, Frances 1973-04-17 typed 3 pp. Corr-1973 HEDDERLY, Frances To Appleby, John 1973-02-01 typed 3 pp. Corr-1973 To Appleby, John 1973-04-18 typed 2 pp. Corr-1973 9 BOX 1 - FILE 1 - continued Attached: Brochure for 'An Illustrated History of Brain Function' by Edwin Clarke and Kenneth Dewhurst. Correspondence 1974 COOTER, Roger J. Churchill College, Cambridge CB3 0DS To Hedderly, Frances 1974-09-16 typed 1 p. Corr-1974 SHEARS, Elizabeth Mulberry Tree Hall, Brookthorpe, Gloucester To Hedderly, Frances 1974-12-10 ms 6 pp. Corr-1974 With attachment on a healthy diet. HEDDERLY, Frances To Cooter, Roger J. 1974-09-22 typed 2 pp. Corr-1974 Correspondence 1975 APPLEBY, John 1 Wellington House, Greenberry Street, London NW8 7AG To Hedderly, Frances 1975-09-24 ms 2 pp. Corr-1975 To Hedderly, Frances 1975-10-19 typed 2 pp. Corr-1975 To Hedderly, Frances 1975-11-04 typed 2 pp. Corr-1975 To Hedderly, Frances 1975-12-25 typed 2 pp. Corr-1975 CAMERON, Clare Editor, The Science of Thought Review, Chichester, Sussex To Hedderly, Frances 1975-07-30 typed 1 p. Corr-1975 CANTOR, Geoffrey N. University of Leeds, Department of Philosophy, Leeds LS2 9JT To Hedderly, Frances 1975-09 ms 2 pp. Corr-1975 To Hedderly, Frances 1975-11-07 ms 1 p. Corr-1975 To Hedderly, Frances 1975-12-15 ms 1 p. Corr-1975 To Hedderly, Frances 1976-01-27 ms 1 p. Corr-1975 CLARKE, Edwin The Wellcome Institute for the History of Medicine, 183 Euston Road, London To Hedderly, Frances 1975-09-22 typed 1 p. Corr-1975 MOORE, Joanne 25 Cloyne Street, Highett, Melbourne To Hedderly, Frances 1975-06-08 ms 1 p. Corr-1975 To Hedderly, Frances 1975-11 ms 1 p. Corr-1975 MURPHY, Mrs. June 29 Leckmore Ave., Chigwell, Essex To Hedderly, Frances 1975-12-10 ms 2 pp. Corr-1975 10 BOX 1 - FILE 1 - continued NAGLE, Mary To Hedderly, Frances 1975-09-23 ms 4 pp. Corr-1975 WATSON, Lyall London To Hedderly, Frances 1976-02-03 ms 2 pp. Corr-1975 HEDDERLY, Frances To Appleby, John 1975-10-10 typed 2 pp. Corr-1975 To Appleby, John 1975-11-02 typed 2 pp. Corr-1975 To Cantor, Geoffrey N. 1975-09-25 typed 1 p. Corr-1975 To Cantor, Geoffrey N. 1975-11-05 typed 3 pp. Corr-1975 To Cantor, Geoffrey N. 1975-12-29 typed 1 p. Corr-1975 To Cantor, Geoffrey N. 1976-01-22 typed 1 p. Corr-1975 To Shapin, Steven 1975-09-25 typed 1 p. Corr-1975 To Watson, Lyall 1975-09-08 typed 2 pp. Corr-1975 Correspondence 1976 APPLEBY, John 1 Wellington House, Greenberry Street, London NW8 7AG To Hedderly, Frances 1976-02-29 typed 2 pp. Corr-1976 To Hedderly, Frances 1976-04-12 typed 2 pp. Corr-1976 To Hedderly, Frances 1976-05-11 typed 2 pp. Corr-1976 To Hedderly, Frances 1976-10-10 typed 2 pp. Corr-1976 BROTHERTON LIBRARY, University of Leeds - Librarian D.Cox and Dr.O.S.Pickering, Assistant Librarian To Hedderly, Frances 1976-01-07 typed 1 p.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Water-Cures [Moss-2]
    Fountains ofYouth NEW JERSEY’S WATER-CURES his is a story about the bustling medical by Sandra W. marketplace in nineteenth-century New Moss M.D., M.A. T Jersey, and, in particular, the establishments known as water-cures. What we now call alternative, complementary, or holistic medicine was once referred to as sectarian medicine and its Sandra Moss. M.D., M.A. (History) practitioners as irregulars. Most regular or orthodox is a retired internist and past president of the Medical History Society of New Jersey. Dr. Moss writes and speaks physicians, often called "allopaths" by their critics, about the history of medicine in New Jersey. viewed the endless parade of irregular sectarian Acknowledgements: This paper is dedicated to the memory practitioners as either ignorant quacks or educated, of Professor David L. Cowen (1909-22006), New Jersey’s premier medical historian. Archivist Lois Densky-WWolff, but deluded, quacks. In order to get our bearings, Special Collections, University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, provided expert research assistance, as did we must look briefly at botanical and homeopathic the staff at Rutgers University Archives and Special sects before turning to the hydropaths, hygeio- Collections. therapists, and naturopaths. Fountains of Youth O Sandra W. Moss, MD, MA O GardenStateLegacy.com Issue 2 O December 2008 FROM JERSEY TEA struggling to make a living. Repeatedly TO JERSEY CURE stymied in its efforts to control Botanical medicine was a mainstay in practice through state licensing, the New Jersey from colonial times. “Herb regular medical establishment dithered “Water” and root” doctors and genuine (or for decades over the problem of by A.S.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Phrenology Head
    What’s on your mind? This is a classic picture stimulus that never fails to engage interest and generate dialogue. It works with young people from Key Stage Three right through to adults. Both the idea of phrenology and the image of a phrenology head are rich in possibilities, but this picture is extra rich because it shows the cover of a popular nineteenth century phrenological journal, and this has slogans like ‘Home Truths for Home Consumption’ and ‘Know Thyself’. Here’s one way to use this stimulus. 1. Provoke some discovery thinking It can go up on the screen, but its good to print off copies so small groups can gather around the image for a couple of minutes to try to make sense of it. It is beneficial to let them struggle and then have them feed back to the whole class with their first impressions. It is also useful to prompt some of this discovery thinking with questions like ‘What are we looking at?’, ‘Any clues about who this is aimed at?’, ‘What might the compartments be?’, ‘What is a journal?’ 2. Convey some information about phrenology 2.1. Phrenology was a very popular nineteenth century practice. 2.2. It was based on the idea that the mind has distinct functions that are located in different parts of the brain. 2.3. People believed that the more developed a particular function is, the bigger that part of the brain is. 2.4. They also believed that the shape of the person’s skull was determined by the relative development of each part of their brain .
    [Show full text]
  • Article.Pdf (298.7Kb)
    fnins-13-01110 October 15, 2019 Time: 17:22 # 1 REVIEW published: 17 October 2019 doi: 10.3389/fnins.2019.01110 Acupuncture for the Treatment of Pain – A Mega-Placebo? Frauke Musial* Department of Community Medicine, National Research Center in Complementary and Alternative Medicine, NAFKAM, Faculty of Health Science, UiT – The Arctic University of Norway, Tromsø, Norway Several control conditions, such as penetrating sham acupuncture and non-penetrating placebo needles, have been used in clinical trials on acupuncture effects in chronic pain syndromes. All these control conditions are surprisingly effective with regard to their analgesic properties. These findings have fostered a discussion as to whether acupuncture is merely a placebo. Meta-analyses on the clinical effectiveness of placebo revealed that placebo interventions in general have minor, clinically important effects. Only in trials on pain and nausea, including acupuncture studies, did placebo effects vary from negligible to clinically important. At the same time, individual patient meta-analyses confirm that acupuncture is effective for the treatment of chronic pain, including small but statistically significant differences between acupuncture and sham acupuncture. All acupuncture control conditions induce de qi, a distinct stimulation associated with pain and needling which has been shown to be a nociceptive/pain stimulus. Acupuncture therefore probably activates the pain matrix in the brain in a bottom-up fashion via the spino-thalamic tract. Central nervous system effects of acupuncture can be modulated through expectations, which are believed to be a central component of the placebo response. However, further investigation is required to determine how strong the Edited by: Florian Beissner, influence of placebo on the attenuation of activity in the pain matrix really is.
    [Show full text]
  • West Lodge Coppice Row Theydon Bois Essex CM16 7DR PARISH
    Report Item No: 1 APPLICATION No: EPF/0873/10 SITE ADDRESS: West Lodge Coppice Row Theydon Bois Essex CM16 7DR PARISH: Theydon Bois WARD: Theydon Bois DESCRIPTION OF PROPOSAL: TPO/EPF/03/89 - W1 (T1) - Fell (T2) - Reduce by 30% (G1) – Crown lift to 5 metres and reduce lateral growth from roofline. DECISION: Grant Permission (With Conditions) CONDITIONS 1. The work authorised by this consent shall be carried out under the direct supervision of the Local Planning Authority, who shall receive in writing, 5 working days notice of such works. 2. The crown reduction authorised by this consent shall consist of the following: T2. Red oak: 30%. G1. Oak group: cut back lateral branches by up to 2 metres in branch length. 3. The crown lifting authorised by this consent shall extend only to the whole or partial removal of branches necessary to give 5 metres clearance above ground level and to give statutory clearance to public highways. 4. All work authorised by this consent shall be undertaken in a manner consistent with British Standard 3998 (1989) (or with any similar replacement Standard). 5. The works hereby authorised shall not be undertaken after a period of three years from the date of this consent has expired. 6. A replacement tree or trees, of a number, species, size and in a position as agreed in writing by the Local Planning Authority, shall be planted within one month of the implementation of the felling hereby agreed, unless varied with the written agreement of the Local Planning Authority. If within a period of five years from the date of planting any replacement tree is removed, uprooted or destroyed, dies or becomes seriously damaged or defective another tree of the same species and size as that originally planted shall be planted at the same place, unless the Local Planning Authority gives its written consent to any variation.
    [Show full text]
  • Copy of Programme.Xlsx
    Capital Programme 2016‐17 District Programme Scheme Programme Type Hierarchy A127 Carriageway 16‐17 A1245 Chelmsford Road, Rayleigh ‐ Northbound Machine Surfacing PR1 A127 Carriageway 16‐17 A127 ‐ EASTBOUND SLIP FROM A128 TO A127 ‐ L1 & L2 Machine Surfacing PR1 A127 Carriageway 16‐17 A127 ‐ West Horndon Lane 1 and Lane 2 Machine Surfacing PR1 A127 Carriageway 16‐17 A127 ‐ WESTBOUND SLIP FROM A127 TO A128 Machine Surfacing PR1 Basildon Carriageway 16‐17 A129 Crays Hill ‐ bends Machine Surfacing PR1 Basildon Carriageway 16‐17 A129 London / Billericay Road Surface Dressing PR1 Basildon Carriageway 16‐17 A129 Southend Road, Billericay Machine Surfacing PR1 Basildon Carriageway 16‐17 Atridge Chase, Billericay Machine Surfacing LOCAL Basildon Carriageway 16‐17 B148 West Mayne, Laindon Surface Dressing PR1 Basildon Carriageway 16‐17 Belgrave Road, Billericay Micro Surfacing LOCAL Basildon Carriageway 16‐17 Berry Lane, Basildon Machine Surfacing LOCAL Basildon Carriageway 16‐17 Blunts Wall Lane, Billericay Surface Dressing LOCAL Basildon Carriageway 16‐17 Borwick Lane (western side), Crays Hill Surface Dressing LOCAL Basildon Carriageway 16‐17 Castledon Road Surface Dressing LOCAL Basildon Carriageway 16‐17 Chester Hall Lane, Basildon Joints PR1 Basildon Carriageway 16‐17 Coxes Farm Road, Billericay Surface Dressing LOCAL Basildon Carriageway 16‐17 Cranes Farm Rd, Basildon Joints PR1 Basildon Carriageway 16‐17 Cranes Farm Rd, Basildon Joints PR1 Basildon Carriageway 16‐17 Cranfield Park Road, Wickford Surface Dressing LOCAL Basildon Carriageway
    [Show full text]
  • 2001 No. 2444 LOCAL GOVERNMENT, ENGLAND The
    STATUTORY INSTRUMENTS 2001 No. 2444 LOCAL GOVERNMENT, ENGLAND The District of Epping Forest (Electoral Changes) Order 2001 Made ----- 4thJuly 2001 Coming into force in accordance with article 1(2), (3) and (4) Whereas the Local Government Commission for England, acting pursuant to section 15(4) of the Local Government Act 1992(a), has submitted to the Secretary of State a report dated November 2000 on its review of the district of Epping Forest together with its recommendations: And whereas the Secretary of State has decided to give effect, subject to modifications, to those recommendations: Now, therefore, the Secretary of State, in exercise of the powers conferred on him by sections 17(b) and 26 of the Local Government Act 1992, and of all other powers enabling him in that behalf, hereby makes the following Order: Citation, commencement and interpretation 1.—(1) This Order may be cited as the District of Epping Forest (Electoral Changes) Order 2001. (2) This article and articles 2, 3, 10 and 11 shall come into force— (a) for the purpose of proceedings preliminary or relating to any election to be held on 2nd May 2002, on 15th October 2001; (b) for all other purposes, on 2nd May 2002. (3) Articles 5, 7, 8 and 9 shall come into force— (a) for the purpose of proceedings preliminary or relating to any election of the parish councillors for the parishes of Epping, Ongar, Sheering and Waltham Abbey on 1st May 2003, on 15th October 2002. (b) for all other purposes, on 1st May 2003. (4) Articles 4 and 6 shall come into force— (a) for the purpose of proceedings preliminary or relating to any election of the parish councillors for the parishes of Chigwell and Loughton on 6th May 2004, on 15th October 2003; (b) for all other purposes, on 6th May 2004.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fate of Invention in Late 19 Century French Literature
    The Fate of Invention in Late 19th Century French Literature Ana I. Oancea Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2015 ©2014 Ana I. Oancea All rights reserved ABSTRACT The Fate of Invention in Late 19th Century French Literature Ana I. Oancea This dissertation reads the novels of Jules Verne, Albert Robida, Villiers de l’Isle-Adam and Emile Zola, investigating the representation of inventors who specialize in electricity. The figure appears as the intersection of divergent literary movements: Zola, the father of Naturalism and leading proponent of a ‘scientific’ approach to literature, Villiers de l’Isle-Adam, decadent playwright and novelist, Robida, leading caricaturist and amateur historian, and Verne, prominent figure in the emerging genre of anticipation, all develop the inventor character as one who succeeds in realizing key technological aspirations of the 19th century. The authors, however, take a dim view of his activity. Studying the figure of the inventor allows us to gain insight into fundamental 19th century French anxieties over the nation’s progress in science and technology, its national identity, and international standing. The corpus casts science as a pillar of French culture and a modern expression of human creativity, but suggests that social control over how progress is achieved is more important than pure advancement, no matter the price of attaining control. There is a great desire for progress in this period, but as society’s dependence on scientific advancement is becoming apparent, so is its being ignorant of the means through which to achieve it.
    [Show full text]
  • Commentary: Law and Phrenology Pierre Schlag [Author Note Below] 110 Harv
    Commentary: Law and Phrenology Pierre Schlag [author note below] 110 Harv. L. Rev. 877 Copyright © 1997 Harvard Law Review; Pierre Schlag As the intellectual credentials of American law become increasingly dubious, the question arises: how has this discipline been intellectually organized to sustain belief among its academic practitioners? This Commentary explores the nineteenth-century pseudo-science of phrenology as a way of gaining insight into the intellectual organization of American law. Although there are, obviously, significant differences, the parallels are at once striking and edifying. Both phrenology and law emerged as disciplinary knowledges through attempts to cast them in the form of sciences. In both cases, the "sciences" were aesthetically organized around a fundamental ontology of reifications and animisms - "faculties" in the case of phrenology, "doctrines" and "principles" in the case of law. Both disciplines developed into extremely intricate productions of self-referential complexity. In both cases, the disciplinary edifice was maintained by disciplinary thinkers who sought confirming evidence of the truth (and value) of their enterprise and who went to great lengths to avoid disconfirming evidence. Finally, the surface plausibility of both disciplines was maintained through a tacit reliance on folk beliefs (folk- frames and folk-ontologies) that were recast in professionalized jargons. Both the similarities and the differences between phrenology and law lead to a fundamental question: does the discipline of law know anything, and if so, what? Let us dismiss prejudice, and calmly listen to evidence and reason; . let us inquire, examine, and decide. These, I trust, are the sentiments of the reader; and on the faith of their being so, I shall proceed .
    [Show full text]
  • ESSEX. Chipplng ONGAR
    DffiECTORY.] ESSEX. CHIPPlNG ONGAR. 261 Jones Henry Edward esq. Marden Ash house, High Ongar Rural Sanitary Authority. Jump James esq. Blake hall, Bobbingwo:rth, Ongar Meets at the Town hall on every alternate tuesday at 12 Pelly Leonard esq. Bowes, Ongar noon. Price Rowel John James esq. B.A. Greensted hall, Ongar Clerk, Charles Smith, High Ongar White Tyndale esq. Stondon Place, Ongar Treasurer, Robert Woodhouse, Chelmsford Clerk to the Magistrates, Charles Smith, Landview house, Medical Officer of Health, Jn. Cooper Quennell,Brentwood Marden Ash, High Ongar Sanitary Inspector, Ernest Joseph Thomas, High Ongar School Attendance Committee consists of a committee Petty Sessions are held at the Petty Sessions room, Police appointed by the board of guardians & of which Rev. L. station, every saturday at u.3o a.m. The places in­ N. Prance is chairman cluded in Ongar petty sessional division are the same as Meets at the Town Hall on every alternate tuesday at the Union, except Doddinghurst & Theydon Mount II a.m. Ongar Union. Clerk, Charles Smith, High Ongar Inquiry & School Attendance Officer, Ernest Joseph Board day every alternate tuesday at the Town Hall at Thomas n a.m. Public Establishments:- The Union comprises twenty-six parishes, viz. Abbots Rooth­ Ancient Order of Foresters, Court Forest hall, No. 2050, C. ing, Beauchamp Roothing, Berners Roothing, Blackmore, J. Lacey, sec Bobbingworth, Chipping Ongar, Doddinghurst, Fyfield, Budworth Hall, William Grout, caretaker Greensted, High Laver, High Ongar, Kelvedon Hatch, Cemetery, Alfred Hall, clerk to the burial board Lambourne, Little Laver, Moreton, Navestock, Nurton Fire Brigade, H. B. Brown, superintendent; Christopher :Mandeville, Shelley, Shellow Bowells, Stanford Rivers, Ely, engineer, & seven men; a fire escape was presented Stapleford Abbots, Stapleford Tawney, Stondon Massey, in 1889 by H.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix B1.1 – Overview of Assessment
    EB801B Epping Forest District Council Epping Forest District Local Plan Report on Site Selection B1.1 Overview of Assessment of Residential Sites | Issue | September 2016 EB801B Appendix B1.1 Site proceeds at this stage. Site references in italic denote that this site was orignially one part of a site Overview of Assessment of Residential Sites Site does not proceed at this stage. SR-0111 comprising multiple parts sharing a single SLAA reference number. An This stage is not applicable for this site. amendment to the site reference was made to create a unique identifier for each site. Settlement (Sites Pre- Site Ref Address Parish proceeding to Promoted Use Secondary Use Split Site Stage 1 Stage 2 Stage 3 Stage 4 Justification Stage 1 Stage 2 only) 16 SITE_01 Land south of Roding Lane, Roding River Chigwell Housing Site subject to Major Policy Constraint. Meadows, Buckhurst Hill 16 SITE_02 Land north of Vicarage Lane, Chigwell, IG7 6LS, Chigwell Chigwell Housing The site should not proceed for further testing. UK SR-0001 Prospect Nursery, Old Nazeing Road, Nazeing, Nazeing Housing Site subject to Major Policy Constraint. Broxbourne SR-0002 Wealdstead, Toot Hill Road, Greensted, Ongar, Standford Rivers Housing Site subject to Major Policy Constraint. Essex, CM5 9LJ SR-0003 Two fields East and West of Church Lane (North North Weald North Weald Housing Site is recommended for allocation. of Lancaster Road), North Weald Bassett, Essex Bassett Bassett SR-0004 Land opposite The White House, Middle Street, Nazeing Housing Site subject to Major Policy Constraint. Nazeing, Essex, EN9 2LW SR-0005 54 Centre Drive, Epping Epping Housing Site is subject to extant planning permission dated prior to 31st July 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Medical Perspectives of Corseting and Two Physiologic Studies with Reenactors Colleen Ruby Gau Iowa State University
    Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Retrospective Theses and Dissertations Dissertations 1998 Historic medical perspectives of corseting and two physiologic studies with reenactors Colleen Ruby Gau Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd Part of the Home Economics Commons, Women's History Commons, and the Women's Studies Commons Recommended Citation Gau, Colleen Ruby, "Historic medical perspectives of corseting and two physiologic studies with reenactors " (1998). Retrospective Theses and Dissertations. 11922. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd/11922 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Dissertations at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Retrospective Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UME films the t®ct directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps.
    [Show full text]
  • Project Physics Reader 4, Light and Electromagnetism
    DOM/KEITRESUME ED 071 897 SE 015 534 TITLE Project Physics Reader 4,Light and Electromagnetism. INSTITUTION Harvard 'Jail's, Cambridge,Mass. Harvard Project Physics. SPONS AGENCY Office of Education (DREW), Washington, D.C. Bureau of Research. BUREAU NO BR-5-1038 PUB DATE 67 CONTRACT 0M-5-107058 NOTE . 254p.; preliminary Version EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-49.87 DESCRIPTORS Electricity; *Instructional Materials; Li ,t; Magnets;, *Physics; Radiation; *Science Materials; Secondary Grades; *Secondary School Science; *Supplementary Reading Materials IDENTIFIERS Harvard Project Physics ABSTRACT . As a supplement to Project Physics Unit 4, a collection. of articles is presented.. in this reader.for student browsing. The 21 articles are. included under the ,following headings: _Letter from Thomas Jefferson; On the Method of Theoretical Physics; Systems, Feedback, Cybernetics; Velocity of Light; Popular Applications of.Polarized Light; Eye and Camera; The laser--What it is and Doe0; A .Simple Electric Circuit: Ohmss Law; The. Electronic . Revolution; The Invention of the Electric. Light; High Fidelity; The . Future of Current Power Transmission; James Clerk Maxwell, ., Part II; On Ole Induction of Electric Currents; The Relationship of . Electricity and Magnetism; The Electromagnetic Field; Radiation Belts . .Around the Earth; A .Mirror for the Brain; Scientific Imagination; Lenses and Optical Instruments; and "Baffled!." Illustrations for explanation use. are included. The work of Harvard. roject Physics haS ...been financially supported by: the Carnegie Corporation ofNew York, the_ Ford Foundations, the National Science Foundation.the_Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, the. United States Office of Education, and Harvard .University..(CC) Project Physics Reader An Introduction to Physics Light and Electromagnetism U S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH.
    [Show full text]