DOCSLIB.ORG

"The Alert Index" PDF Format

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1 EISKE, Albert Julius 11/09/1931 ANTCLIFFE, Jane 01/09/1933 ADAIR, Bessie 21/09/1934 APPEL, John George 22/03/1929 ADAIR, John Hamilton 17/08/1934 ARMITAGE, E. 26/10/1934 ADAIR, Mrs. Elise M. 15/02/1929 ARNDT, Fredericka Louisa 26/07/1935 ADAM, Charles Henry 23/11/1934 ARNOLD, George 17/07/1931 ADAM, Sam 30/03/1934 ARTHUR, Margaret Jean 16/06/1933 ADAM, W. P. 12/08/1932 ASHTON, Mrs. Wm. 28/11/1930 ADAMS, Fredica 07/09/1928 ASHTON, Sarah 13/09/1935 ADAMS, Thomas 27/11/1931 ASHTON, William 26/02/1932 ADAMSON, Caroline 01/07/1932 ASMUS, Isabella 03/01/1936 ADAMSON, F. 23/08/1935 ATKINS, Jane Elizabeth 04/09/1931 ADDISON, Albert 21/03/1930 ATKINSON, Richard 13/06/1930 ADIE, George 22/01/1937 AUSTIN, W. H. 01/06/1934 AHLBRAND, Herman Gustave 21/12/1934 AXELSEN, Nils 05/05/1933 AIRD, Thomas Henry 06/11/1931 AYRE, Norman Arthur 11/08/1933 AIRTON, Elizabeth Ann 06/05/1932 BACK, Frederick 01/03/1935 AISTHORPE, Thomas 06/07/1934 BAIN, Jane Keer 24/08/1934 AITCHISON, John 22/02/1929 BAKER, George 05/08/1932 AITKEN D. 22/11/1935 BALKIN, James 06/03/1931 AITKEN, Elizabeth Mary 14/10/1932 BALLS, Sarah 17/06/1932 AITKEN, Jack 19/03/1937 BANDHOLZ, Henrich 02/12/1932 ALEXANDER, William 23/07/1937 BANKHEAD, Elizabeth Helena 03/07/1936 ALLAN. Andrew 25/09/1936 BANVILL, Emma 02/07/1937 ALLEN, Esther Emily 04/12/1931 BARBELER, Annie 02/02/1934 ALLEN, Mr. G.W. 04/08/1933 BARBELER, Conrad 01/06/1934 ALSTON, Elizabeth Jane 21/02/1930 BARBER, Ada May 17/02/1933 ALSTON, George 27/12/1929 BARGENQUEST, Anna C. 17/07/1931 AMBROSE, Emma Sophia 05/02/1932 BARGENQUEST, Eva May 20/07/1934 AMBROSE, Richard Henry 16/02/1934 BARGENQUEST, Herman 06/04/1934 AMMENHAUSER, Jacob 21/12/1928 BARGENQUEST, Jean 16/11/1928 ANDERSEN, Anders 28/05/1937 BARKER, Geo 06/09/1929 ANDERSEN, Botell Eliz. 22/06/1928 BARKER, Margaret 25/07/1930 ANDERSEN, Charles 26/10/1934 BARKER, Mrs. G. 13/10/1939 ANDERSEN, Katherine Maria 01/01/1937 BARKER, Wm 31/01/1930 ANDERSEN, Inger Marie 10/03/1933 BARKER, Wm. 06/07/1928 ANDERSEN, Lars 29/03/1929 BARKESS, William 06/05/1932 ANDERSEN, Mary Catherine 02/01/1931 BARLOW, Carl Fredrick 30/09/1932 ANDERSEN, Neils 28/07/1939 BARNES, Mr. W.H. M.L.A. 24/02/1933 ANDERSEN, Ruth Mary 24/04/1936 BARNES, William Atkinson 03/08/1928 ANDERSON, Arthur 07/08/1936 BARNES, Wm. Jas. 23/09/1932 ANDERSON, Donald 17/04/1931 BARNETT, Herman Albert 19/07/1935 ANDERSON, Elizabeth 09/09/1932 BARNETT, T. B. S. 06/09/1935 ANDERSON, Iver 27/11/1936 BARNETT, William 16/12/1932 ANDERSON, Jean Duncan 08/01/1937 BARR, Jas. Craig 01/06/1928 ANDERSON, Jessie 20/06/1930 BARTHOLOMEW, Elizabeth J. 04/12/1931 ANDERSON, John Wentworth 12/05/1933 BARTHOLOMEW, Ellen 11/07/1930 ANDERSON, Lila 11/01/1929 BARTHOLOMEW, James 02/09/1932 ANDERSON, Margaret 20/01/1933 BARTHOLOMEW, John 28/09/1928 ANDERSON, Mary Miller 17/08/1928 BARTSCH, August 30/12/1932 ANDERSON, Mrs. A. 21/10/1932 BASHFORD, Henry 31/03/1933 ANDERSSON, Emma Matilda 12/02/1932 BASHFORD, John 10/05/1929 ANDREW, James 01/02/1929 BASHFORD, Vale Harry 31/03/1933 ANDREWS, Emma 06/03/1931 BATES, John William 18/08/1933 ANGEL, Martha 06/11/1936 BATES Joseph 09/07/1937 ANNEAR, Benjamin 15/10/1937 BATES, Susan 25/04/1930 ANTCLIFF, Caroline 07/11/1930 BAULCH, Anthony William 25/04/1930 2 BAULCH, Frederick 15/01/1937 BLOW, Collie 11/06/1937 BAXTER, Agnes 20/02/1931 BLYDE, Charles E. M. 14/08/1936 BAXTER, Albert Edward 19/07/1935 BLYTON, Henry 27/11/1936 BAXTER, Margaret 13/05/1932 BOAL, Andrew 18/01/1929 BAXTER, Richard Raymond 29/08/1930 BODGA, Augusta 12/04/1935 BAXTER, William 02/08/1935 BOGDA, Auguste Emelie 31/03/1939 BAYLEY, A. W. 17/01/1930 BOGDA, Carl 06/09/1935 BAYNES, Mrs E.M. 24/05/1929 BOGE, Anthilda 05/11/1937 BEARKLEY, Colin John 08/11/1929 BOGE, Hans 03/10/1930 BEATTIE, Eileen Emily 09/09/1932 BODIMEADE, A. N. 14/03/1930 BEATTIE, Mary 12/06/1931 BOHAR, Isabella 09/08/1929 BEATTY, Joseph A. 28/12/1928 BOLDERY, Abraham 25/06/1937 BECKER, Frank 18/08/1933 BOLDERY, C. 01/06/1934 BEDFORD, Vera 11/01/1935 BOLDERY, W. 06/07/1934 BEECHING, H. 24/05/1929 BOLITHO, Margaret 16/08/1935 BEER, George W. 27/03/1936 BOLLMAN, Beatrice 12/09/1930 BEHRENDORFF, William C. J. 24/04/1936 BOLLMAN, Glen Royal D. 08/09/1933 BEIKOFF, Anna 14/06/1929 BOREHAM, Wm. A. 17/04/1936 BEIKOFF, Carl August 28/07/1939 BOSEL, Infant 29/01/1937 BELL, Charles Reginald 03/02/1933 BOSEL, Wilhelm 13/08/1937 BELL, Eliza Ann 12/12/1930 BOSEL, William 15/10/1937 BELL, Henry James 05/07/1929 BOTTCHER, Elizabeth 30/11/1934 BELL, Hugh Ernest 07/06/1935 BOULT, E. J. 22/11/1929 BELL, James 01/11/1935 BOURKE, Michael 30/06/1933 BELL, John 23/02/1934 BOURKE, Thomas Bernard 06/01/1933 BELL, Mary Ann 12/07/1935 BOVIS, Charles 22/06/1928 BELL, Rachel 30/01/1931 BOW, Kate 12/07/1929 BELL, Robert 23/01/1931 BOW, Richard Henry 23/04/1937 BELFUS, Charles August 12/03/1937 BOWEN, Anne 20/01/1933 BELLERT, Henry John 02/01/1931 BOWEN, T. J. 12/09/1930 BELLERT, Mr. 03/04/1936 BOWLER, W.E. 13/09/1935 BELLERT, Mrs. Henry 12/06/1931 BOX, Elizabeth 16/08/1935 BENGSTON, Hannah 22/01/1932 BOYD James 16/05/1930 BENGTSON, Haken 17/02/1933 BOYD, Mrs. 11/09/1936 BENNETT, Ann 23/08/1935 BOYE, Anna Josephine 27/08/1937 BENNETT, Roger 01/12/1939 BOYS, William Isaac 23/03/1934 BEARKLEY, Joan 03/11/1939 BRACKEN, Mary Ann 30/07/1937 BERTHELSEN, T. 18/09/1936 BRACKER, August 23/08/1935 BERTRUM, Julia 05/07/1929 BRADDOCK, Robert 19/04/1929 BEUTTEL, Andrew 11/05/1928 BRADE, Carl 26/04/1935 BIDDLES, Alice Charlotte 14/09/1934 BRAGG, Blanch Taylor 21/10/1932 BIDDLES, Hugh Tom 22/12/1939 BRAGG, Joseph 11/01/1935 BIDDLES, Percy 02/05/1930 BRANCH, Isaac 29/09/1933 BIGGS, Henrietta Susan 30/09/1932 BRAND, William 03/02/1933 BILES, Sarah 07/03/1930 BRANDT, Yurgen Frederick 28/07/1939 BILSBOROUGH, James C. 13/01/1933 BRAY, Harry 01/01/1937 BIRT, Elizabeth C. 10/08/1934 BREEN, Michael Francis 27/12/1929 BIRTLES, James Samuel 10/02/1939 BRENNAN, Denis 04/09/1936 BLACKLEY, Jessie Mackie 31/05/1935 BRENNAN, Herbert Francis 07/09/1928 BLACKLEY, Pauline Colleen 15/01/1937 BRENNAN, John 26/12/1930 BLACKLEY, Robert 21/02/1936 BRENNAN, Mary 24/08/1934 BLAIR, Margaret 11/05/1934 BRENNAN Mary 22/11/1935 BLAIR, Robert Johnston 27/03/1931 BRENNAN, Patrick 23/08/1935 BLAKE, Frank Edmund 23/03/1928 BRERETON, Maxwell 28/09/1928 BLANCHARD, Kate May 27/01/1939 BREWER, Thomas 06/12/1935 BLANCHARD, Lizzie Ann 24/08/1928 BRIGGS, John 08/09/1933 3 BRISCHKE, Henry 21/06/1935 CARROLL, Michael 12/05/1939 BRITTEN, Omar 02/06/1933 CARRUTHERS, Robert 08/12/1933 BROCKER, Catherine 14/08/1931 CARSTENS, Alice 11/09/1936 BROOK, Elizabeth 07/07/1933 CARSTENS, John Nicholas A. 29/07/1932 BROOKS, Caroline 25/03/1932 CARSTENS, Wilhelmine 03/10/1930 BROOKS, Fred 21/09/1934 CARTER, E. K. 14/02/1936 BROSNAN, Mick 19/01/1934 CARTER, George 14/10/1932 BROWN, Albertine 29/10/1937 CARTWRIGHT, Ellen 01/007/1932 BROWN, Dawn 25/12/1931 CASPERSON, Raymond John 04/05/1934 BROWN, Emily 28/05/1937 CASTLE, Emily Elizabeth 27/01/1939 BROWN, Henry 07/02/1936 CARSWELL, Archibald Douglas 29/10/1937 BROWN, Isabella 04/08/1933 CATHCART, James 21/12/1928 BROWN, Kate 28/09/1928 CHALLANDS, Frederick 05/10/1934 BROWN, Margaret Eleanor 15/09/1939 CHALLENGER, George 12/10/1928 BROWN, Thomas Elliott 19/10/1928 CHAMBERS, Thomas 04/01/1929 BROWN, Walter George 15/07/1932 CHAPMAN, Arthur 14/10/1932 BROWN, William Phillip 20/08/1937 CHAPMAN, Thomas 23/03/1934 BRUDDELL, Mary Josephine 08/09/1933 CHARTERIS, Alexander 27/09/1929 BRUNKIE, Annie 08/02/1929 CHARTERIS, Ernest Robert 28/06/1929 BRYANT, Thelma 28/06/1929 CHARTERIS, Isabella M. 25/05/1928 BUCHOLZ, Frederick Stan. G. 20/10/1933 CHARTERIS, Jane 15/03/1929 BUCKLEY, Clive 01/11/1929 CHAUVEL, Colin 26/09/1930 BUCKLEY, Jim 30/07/1937 CHAUVEL, Percy B. 11/08/1933 BUETTEL, George 13/11/1931 CHESTERS, Leslie Willard 25/01/1929 BUFFA, Marcella 27/12/1935 CHEYNE, Alfred George W. 15/10/1937 BUKOWSKI, Mary 15/11/1929 CHIAM, Charles 17/07/1936 BURCHARD, Mrs. A. L. C. 27/01/1933 CHOTE, Phillip 22/03/1929 BURCHARDT, Henry William 04/03/1932 CHRISTENSEN, Ana Thomine 04/08/1939 BURGESS, Irene Edith 13/03/1936 CHRISTENSEN, Henrietta J. 05/08/1932 BURKE, Dorothy 01/06/1928 CHRISTENSEN, Julia 25/8/1933 BURNETT, John Francis 18/11/1932 CHRISTENSEN, Hans Jorg. M. 05/02/1937 BURNETT, Lucy Kate 02/09/1932 CHRISTIANSEN, Henrietta K. 03/07/1931 BURROWS, W. J. C. W. 05/05/1933 CHRISTIANSEN, Thorval V. 04/11/1932 BUSHNELL, Mrs. 26/06/1936 CHRISTOPHER George 15/11/1935 BUSHNELL, Richard 25/08/1933 CHUNG, Leong 07/05/1937 BUSSEY, John 21/02/1936 CHURCHETT, William 15/09/1933 BUTCHER, Delia 29/05/1931 CHURCHWARD, Abraham 12/12/1930 BUTCHER, Ralph F.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • How Useful Are Episcopal Ordination Lists As a Source for Medieval English Monastic History?
    Jnl of Ecclesiastical History, Vol. , No. , July . © Cambridge University Press doi:./S How Useful are Episcopal Ordination Lists as a Source for Medieval English Monastic History? by DAVID E. THORNTON Bilkent University, Ankara E-mail: [email protected] This article evaluates ordination lists preserved in bishops’ registers from late medieval England as evidence for the monastic orders, with special reference to religious houses in the diocese of Worcester, from to . By comparing almost , ordination records collected from registers from Worcester and neighbouring dioceses with ‘conven- tual’ lists, it is concluded that over per cent of monks and canons are not named in the extant ordination lists. Over half of these omissions are arguably due to structural gaps in the surviving ordination lists, but other, non-structural factors may also have contributed. ith the dispersal and destruction of the archives of religious houses following their dissolution in the late s, many docu- W ments that would otherwise facilitate the prosopographical study of the monastic orders in late medieval England and Wales have been irre- trievably lost. Surviving sources such as the profession and obituary lists from Christ Church Canterbury and the records of admissions in the BL = British Library, London; Bodl. Lib. = Bodleian Library, Oxford; BRUO = A. B. Emden, A biographical register of the University of Oxford to A.D. , Oxford –; CAP = Collectanea Anglo-Premonstratensia, London ; DKR = Annual report of the Deputy Keeper of the Public Records, London –; FOR = Faculty Office Register, –, ed. D. S. Chambers, Oxford ; GCL = Gloucester Cathedral Library; LP = J. S. Brewer and others, Letters and papers, foreign and domestic, of the reign of Henry VIII, London –; LPL = Lambeth Palace Library, London; MA = W.
    [Show full text]
  • Durham E-Theses
    Durham E-Theses The constitution and the clergy op Beverley minster in the middle ages McDermid, R. T. W. How to cite: McDermid, R. T. W. (1980) The constitution and the clergy op Beverley minster in the middle ages, Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/7616/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk II BEVERIEY MINSTER FROM THE SOUTH Three main phases of building are visible: from the East End up to, and including, the main transepts, thirteenth century (commenced c.1230); the nave, fourteenth century (commenced 1308); the West Front, first half of the fifteenth century. The whole was thus complete by 1450. iPBE CONSTIOOTION AED THE CLERGY OP BEVERLEY MINSTER IN THE MIDDLE AGES. The copyright of this thesis rests with the author. No quotation from it should be pubHshed without his prior written consent and information derived from it should be acknowledged.
    [Show full text]
  • The Will of John Morton
    Running headARTICLES RIGHT The Will of John Morton – an introduction In the late spring of 2016, Dr Betty Knott, a retired Latinist from Glasgow University, graciously agreed to participate in The Missing Princes Project and offer her expertise. As the information gathering for the modern investigation into the disappearance of the sons of King Edward IV continued apace, it was becoming increasingly clear that the enquiry had to consider all potential sources of information. With John Morton’s role in the key period of investigation (1483–6), coupled with Dr Knott’s academic neutrality, revealing Morton’s will in full in English for the first time would not only be consistent with the aims and ambition of the project, but might offer new connections and insight into this important figure. Previously, only an epitome of Morton’s will was available in English translation.* With thanks to Marie Barnfield whose meticulous and informed transcript and decipherment of the very difficult hand of the original manuscript considerably expedited Dr Knott’s own reading of the original text, and author Isolde Martyn, whose investigations into John Morton instigated this complete English translation of his will. Philippa Langley MBE * C. Everleigh Woodruff, Kent Archaeological Society, 1914, vol 3, Sede Vacante Wills: Canterbury, pp 91–3. Complete Latin text pp 95–91. THE WILL OF JOHN MORTON, archbishop of Canterbury, c. 1420–1500 BETTY I. KNOTT This article, on behalf of The Missing Princes Project, is based on the original Latin text of the will of John Morton (c. 1420–1500), archbishop of Canterbury 1486–1500, and cardinal (1496).
    [Show full text]
  • Diocesan Bishops of Worcester
    Diocesan Bishops of Worcester Bosel 680 Oftfor 691 Egwin 693 Wilfrith I 718 Milred about 743 Waermund 775 Tilhere 777 Heathured (AEthelred) 781 Denebeorht 798 Heahbeorht (Eadbert) 822 Ealhhun (Alwin) about 845 Waerfrith 873 AEthelhun 915 Wilfrith II 922 Koenwald 929 St. Dunstan 957 St. Oswald 961 Ealdwulf 992 Wulfstan 1003 Leofsige 1016 Beorhtheah 1033 Lyfing 1038 AElfric Puttoc 1040 Lyfing (restored) 1041 Ealdred 1046 St. Wulfstan II 1062 Samson 1096 Theulf 1113 Simon 1125 John de Pageham 1151 Alured 1158 Roger, bishop of Worcester 1163 Baldwin 1180 William de Narhale 1185 Robert Fitz-Ralph 1191 Henry de Soilli 1193 John de Constantiis 1195 Mauger of Worcester 1198 Walter de Grey 1214 Silvester de Evesham 1216 William de Blois 1218 Walter de Cantilupe 1237 Nicholas of Ely 1266 Godfrey de Giffard 1268 William de Gainsborough 1301 Walter Reynolds 1307 Walter de Maydenston 1313 Thomas Cobham 1317 Adam de Orlton 1327 Simon de Montecute 1333 Thomas Hemenhale 1337 Wolstan de Braunsford 1339 John de Thoresby 1349 Reginald Brian 1352 John Barnet 1362 William Wittlesey 1363 William Lynn 1368 Henry Wakefield 1375 Tideman de Winchcomb 1394 Richard Clifford 1401 Thomas Peverell 1407 Philip Morgan 1419 Thomas Poulton 1425 Thomas Bourchier 1434 John Carpenter 1443 John Alcock 1476-1486 Robert Morton 1486-1497 Giovanni De Gigli 1497-1498 Silvestro De Gigli 1498-1521 Geronimo De Ghinucci 1523-1533 Hugh Latimer resigned title 1535-1539 John Bell 1539-1543 Nicholas Heath 1543-1551 John Hooper deprived of title 1552-1554 Nicholas Heath restored to title
    [Show full text]
  • Sanctuary Seekers in England, 1380-1557 (Ordered by Date)
    (London: G. Sanctuary Seekers in England, 1380-1557 (ordered by date) Shannon McSheffrey Professor of History, Concordia University The Sanctuaries and Sanctuary Seekers of Mediaeval England © Shannon McSheffrey, 2017 archive.org Illustration by Ralph Hedley from J. Charles Cox, Allen and Sons, 1911), p. 108. 30/05/17 Sanctuary Seekers in England, c. 1380-1550, in Date Order Below are presented, in tabular form, all the instances of sanctuary-seeking in deal of evidence except for the name (e.g. ID #1262). In order to place those England that I have uncovered for the period 1380-1557, more than 1800 seekers seekers chronologically over the century and a half I was considering, in the altogether. It is a companion to my book, Seeking Sanctuary: Crime, Mercy, and absence of exact dates I sometimes assigned a reasonable year to a seeker (always Politics in English Courts, 1400-1550 (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2017). As I noted in the summary section). As definitions of specific felonies were somewhat have continued to add to the data since that book went to press, the charts here elastic in this era, I have not sought to distinguish between different kinds of may be slightly different from those in the book. asportation offences (theft, robbery, burglary), and have noted in the summary different forms of homicide only as they were indicated in the indictment. Details Seeking Sanctuary explores a curious aspect of premodern English law: the right of on the offences are noted in the summaries of the cases; there is repetition in the felons to shelter in a church or ecclesiastical precinct, remaining safe from arrest cases where several perpetrators were named in a single document so that and trial in the king's courts.
    [Show full text]
  • Sewanee News, 1985
    GyzVT* ft * March 1985 ^^ -mm v Dean Booty Resigns The Very Rev. John E. Booty, dean and pastor to his students." He said of the School of Theology, has re- that the heavy load of administra- signed and plans to leave the dean's tive duties takes its toll on all semi- office sometime after the end of the nary deans, a condition he said he academic year. intends to change at Sewanee. Dean Booty submitted his letter Dean Booty assumed his duties at of resignation to Vice-Chancellor Sewanee in 1982. Previously he had Ayres on February 25 and then an- been professor of church history at nounced his decision to his faculty the Episcopal Divinity School in and students. Cambridge, Massachusetts, and had In his letter of resignation. Dean taught at Virginia Theological Sem- Booty said: "That I can no longer inary. His service to the Church has function effectively here does not been rich and varied. He has also negate my conviction that the written numerous books on church School of Theology has a fine future history, prayer, and spiritual life. ahead of it and presently does a While at Sewanee, Dean Booty more than good job of preparing has overseen the move of the School priests for the Episcopal Church," of Theology from St. Luke's Hall to Vice-Chancellor Ayres said he re- more modern facilities of Hamilton gretted very much Dean Booty's Hall and has been instrumental in resignation, citing the dean's "won- the increase of enrollment from derful gifts as a scholar, teacher, about sixty to eighty-two students.
    [Show full text]
  • English Translation of Dr Morton’S Will
    1 Translated from the Latin by Dr Betty Knott (University of Glasgow, ret) on behalf of The Missing Princes Project - published 1 June 2018 The Following Work Represents the First Complete English Translation of Dr Morton’s Will Will of John Morton, Cardinal, Archbishop of Canterbury (c.1420 – 15 September 1500) Made 16th July 1500 Proved 22nd October 1500 In the Name of God, Amen I, John Morton, by the mercy of God, Cardinal priest of the titular church of St Anastasia in the most holy church of Rome, Archbishop of Canterbury, Primate of all England and Legate of the Apostolic See, being well in body, praise be to God, and of sound mind, being put in remembrance that for all men death is inevitable and that there is nothing more certain than death, even if the hour and mode of death are uncertain – and nothing can be more horrible than giving no thought to God and one's own death, seeing that the sinner, who during his life gave no thought to God, on his deathbed often has no consciousness of self – desiring therefore, while my body still has health and strength, to dispose of the resources and goods, which our Redeemer of his goodness has deigned to bestow abundantly upon me in this vale of tears, in a manner pleasing to him and for the discharging of my conscience, I make my testament as follows: 8 First, I revoke and annul all wills and testaments in any way concerning my goods and chattels previously made by me, and further I wish and by these presents declare that all wills and all testaments of this sort on my part, in so far as and to the extent that they are contrary to this my testament, shall without contradiction be of no force or effect, and that this my testament, subscribed in my own hand, shall be and be considered and observed as my true, complete and last will and as my true, complete and only legitimate testament.
    [Show full text]
  • An Edition of the Cartulary of St. Mary's Collegiate Church, Warwick
    An Edition of the Cartulary of St. Mary's Collegiate Church, Warwick Volume 1 of 2 Charles Richard Fonge submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy ,. University of York Department of History October 1999 Abstract This thesis is an edition of the fifteenth-century cartulary of the collegiate church of St. Mary and All Saints, Warwick (founded c. 1123). The cartulary, whose documents span the period 1100-1500, has been edited in full. Each document has been dated, is preceded by a summary in English, and followed by notes on the text. These include references to originals, other manuscript and printed copies, variant readings from contemporary copies, and furnish reasons for assigning a particular date, besides biographical and contextual information relating to the document and those mentioned within it. A full introduction to the cartulary and editorial method is given at the beginning of the edition itself. Appended to the edition is also a biographical index of the college's fasti and an edited version of an important set of its 1441 statutes. A more contextual introduction to this edition consists of five chapters, which explore the college's history and development and form the initial volume. The first chapter deals with the foundation of church and college and the importance of their Anglo-Saxon past, in which context Norman contributions must be viewed. Chapter 2 defines le constitution of the college and explores the interplay between individual and community, personality and politics, in shaping its legislation, constitution and the practice of each. Chapter 3 examines the place of the collegiate church as an institution in the diocesan and politico-economic frameworks of the later Middle Ages, before assessing relations between St.
    [Show full text]
  • Alaris Capture Pro Software
    THE GLOUCESTER SCENE—- AUGUST 1483 GWEN WATERS KING RICHARD came to Gloucester shortly after his coronation and stayed in the town for one or two days. More and Vergil make this episode the setting for the first act of the tragedy of the murdered Princes and also for the final meeting between the King and the Duke of Buckingham.1 The aim of this article, therefore, 15 to turn the spotlight upon the Gloucester scené m Au'gus_t, l483—for the above reason, and also because it was typical of many towns in the late fifteenth century. The ordinary citizens, for the most part, ignored power politics as much as they possibly could, being far more concerned with their own local affairs, and King Richard, being such a benefactor of the. town and their own duke, was probably welcomed wholeheartedly and enthusiastically. But among the eminent churchmen and nobility who, one supposes, were gathered there on this occasion, one may suspect divided allegiance, some regard and support, but also some potential disaffection. As has been mentioned previously (Ricardian, Volume III, N'.o 48, p. l_4), the civic and ecclesiastical archives for this year are almost non-existent. T hlS is not perhaps so unusual; the fifteenth century tends to be poorly documented, but it does seem a little suspicious that the only surviving manuscript for the year l483—the year of the town’s incorporation—is (apart from the Charter itself) a carpenter’s specification which happens to be dated in the reign of Edward V. However, it is the persons present—those with some;local affiliation that is— that this article seeks to present for consideration.
    [Show full text]
  • Open a PDF List of This Collection
    LONDON METROPOLITAN ARCHIVES Page 1 MISCELLANEOUS DEEDS CLC/522 Reference Description Dates CLC/522/001 Deeds relating to property on Monkwell 1642 - 1748 [Mugwell] Street The earlier documents refer to Windsor House. Later documents refer to Windsor Court. Included in the bundle are a copy of Fire Court decisions regarding the property, dated 1668, which lists the pre-Fire tenants and their rents. The 1717, 1719, 1739 deeds mention the rebuilding of the site after the Great Fire. The 1717 deed mentions a "Meeting House" being part of the property and in 1748 Windsor Court included "A Publick Place of Worship for Protestant Dissentors" . 1 bundle of 15 items CLC/522/002 Deed of gift of messuages in St Leonards, 1468 Nov 20 Shoreditch and relating to lands and tenements in St Botolph outside Bishopsgate, City of London Described as lying between the land of William Heryot to the north and east, land recently of William Heryot to the south, and the King's highway to the west. Conveyed by John Marny, John Say, William Tyrell de Beches, Robert Darcy, Thomas Cook, knight, John Clopton esq, John Grene, John Poynes esq, Henry Skeet, chaplain, Robert Hotoft, and Richard Chercheman, to John Gadde, sherman, John Marchall, mercer, William Heryot, sherman, and John Weldon, grocer, all of London 1 document CLC/522/003 Abstract of title to leasehold premises situtate in 1804 Liquorpond Street and Leicester Street in the Parish of Saint Andrew Holborn in the County of Middlesex Provides a summary of ownership between 1694 and 1804. In 1694 William Ward bequeathed 5 houses and various leases to his son Alexander Ward, his daughter Elizabeth Cock and her son William Cock.
    [Show full text]
  • Alaris Capture Pro Software
    Richard III, the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, and Two Turbulent Priests ANNE F. SUTTON and LIVIA VISSER-FUCHS In June and July 1483 the two universities of England wrote to Richard as the duke of Gloucester and as king and asked for his benevolent mercy towards two of their graduates: Thomas Rotherham of Cambridge and John Morton of Oxford.One of the letters is in hasty and informal English and the other in competent, formal Latin, embellished with a few classical quotations. The one reads as a spontaneous, warm and anxious plea, the other as a careful exercise in rhetoric. Their dramatic difference in tone and formprovides an interesting contrast as exercises in the art of petitioning. Why were the letters so different? The two men were of an age, born in the 14205 and dying in 1500. They both came fromsimilar backgrounds and had to make their own way in the world. They both had university educations, but whereas Rothcrham aimed at a doctorate in theology, Morton graduated in the two laws, 3 significant difference. Rotherham became a notable benefactor in his lifetime and is acknowledged as such by his biographers. Morton founded no institutions, although he did contribute to building projects, and his biographers choose to emphasise his brilliance and value as a royal servant. Both were accomplished administrators. Rotherham held the office of chancellor of England competently as a man of the church, while Morton held the same office as the king’s prime minister in every sense, and gained great personal unpopulatity. Perhaps it can be said Rotherham was in the last analysis a clergyman, while Morton was above all a consummate politician and lawyer.
    [Show full text]
  • PAVER's Marriage Licences
    '^^ /J&' J 3 1404 00553 4463 ''1 , \ ' » O r^^ f^:^J qIVO^ Ms^ p.\^- Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from Brigham Young University-Idaho http://www.archive.org/details/paversmarriageliOOchur THE FOUNDED 1863. INCORPORATED 1893. Record Series. VOL. XL. FOR THE YEAR 1908. PAVER'S Marriage Licences. EDITED BY JOHN WM. CLAY, F.S.A., Vice-President of the Yorkshire Archaological Society PRINTED FOR THE SOCIETY. 1909. INTRODUCTION. PAVER'S Marriage Licences were begun to be printed by the Yorkshire Archccological Society in Volume VII. of their Journal. They were continued in Volumes IX., X., XL, XII., XIIL, XIV., XVI., XVIL, XX. The Council of the Society having considered that in that form the work would take many years to be finished, decided to transfer it to the ^' Record Series." The present volume takes it up where it was left off in the Journal, viz., from the year 1630, and continues it till the year 1644. Another volume will perhaps complete the work to 17 14, which is the end of the MS. in London. A full account of Paver's MSS. was given in the Journal, Vol. XX., p. 68, but it may be again stated that these licences, which were originally at York, were transcribed by William Paver, the Genealogist, in two volumes, which are at the British Museum, Add. MSS. 29667-8. The original MSS. at York are not believed to be in existence, at least the earlier parts. The entries have been transcribed by Miss Osier, a copyist at the British Museum, and the editor has himself examined most of the proofs with the MSS., so it is hoped that the work is as perfect as possible, though sometimes difficulties have arisen owing to the contractions used by Paver, and to his frequent queries as to the spelling of the names.
    [Show full text]