To CHARLES LYTTELTON, Thursday 4 August 1757

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

96 To CHARLES LYTTELTON 4 AUGUST 1757 To CHARLES LYTTELTON, Thursday 4 August 1757 Printed from a photostat of the MS in the possession of Viscount Cobham, Hagley Hall, Stourbridge, Worcs. First printed in N&Q 1869, 4th ser., iii. 3. Reprinted, Toynbee iv. 81. The MS descended in the Lyttelton family to the present owner. Strawberry Hill, Aug. 4, 1757. Good Dean,1 I CANNOT send you our Odes2 by the post, they are too large: I shall leave two copies in Hill Street3 to be sent to Hagley;* I must beg you to desire my Lord5 to accept one; and if he likes the type and paper,6 I should hope that the next life he writes of Henry II (the present being I know engaged) he would let me print it.7 I am much obliged to Cambridge for the kind reflections it made you make on my subject; as I have had the pleasure of being with you at Hagley, I had rather owe them to that place, which I am sure must raise more agreeable accompaniments than any other. Excuse my haste, I write in all the hurry of a gros marchand. Yours ever HOR. WALPOLE 1. Lyttelton was dean of Exeter Cathe 5. Sir George Lyttelton had been dral 1748-62. created Bn Lyttelton in 1756. 2. Odes by Mr Gray, SH, 1757. HW 6. The type is Caslon; the paper is a states in his 'Journal of the Printing good 'trade paper' (Hazen, SH Bibl. 11, Office' that 1000 copies were printed by 26; Journal of the Printing-Office, pp. 95- 3 Aug. (Journal of the Printing-Office,6) . p. 3; Hazen, SH Bibl., 1973, pp. ix, 27). 7. For HW's opinion of this life when 3. That is, at the house of his brother, it finally appeared in four volumes, 1767- Lord Lyttelton, in London. 71, see ante 30 Sept. 1754, n. 5. The 4. Lord Lyttelton's seat near Stour printer was William Bowyer the younger bridge, Worcs. (post 31 Aug. 1757). .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Christchurch Street Names: B
Christchurch Street Names B Current name Former name Origin of name Suburb Additional information See Source Further information Badger Street Named after Ronald Parklands Badger was a real estate Sylvia Street Information supplied "The property Smith Badger agent and a landowner in by Richard Greenaway market", The Press, (1880?-1946). New Brighton. in 2008. 19 October 1918, p 10 First appears in street directories in 1928. “Obituary, Mr R. S. Badger”, The Press, 18 September 1946, p 5 Baffin Street Named after Baffin Wainoni One of a number of streets Huron Street, “Chester Street West or “Tunnel’s first blast Island in the Arctic in a subdivision between Niagara Street, Cranmer Terrace?”, celebrated”, The Ocean of Northern Ottawa Road, Pages Road Ontario Place, The Press, 28 April Press, 22 July 2011, Canada. and Cuffs Road given Quebec Place, 1959, p 7 p A7 Canadian place names. Vancouver Information supplied in Crescent and Named because Canadian 2005 by Tim Baker in Winnipeg Place. engineers and workers an interview with Also Ottawa lived in the area while Margaret Harper. Road. working for Henry J. Kaiser Co of USA and building the Lyttelton road tunnel. Houses were built for them by Fletcher Construction. After the tunnel was opened in 1964, the Canadians went home and their houses were sold to locals. © Christchurch City Libraries February 2016 Page 1 of 172 Christchurch Street Names B Current name Former name Origin of name Suburb Additional information See Source Further information OR Named because they were near Ottawa Road. Named in 1959. Baigent Way Named after Steve Middleton Baigent was a former Riccarton/Wigram Baigent.
[Show full text]
The Wedding Brochure
A wedding lasts a day... ...memories last a life time “We would definitely Set in 350 acres of stunning landscaped parkland with spectacular views. recommend the venue for a perfect Hagley Hall with its rich Rococo décor offers a truly splendid and unique wedding” venue for your wedding day. Jude & Julian St John the Baptist Hagley If you are thinking of a church wedding why not consider St John’s church which is located in the grounds of Hagley Hall. Weddings at St John’s are very popular because of the beautiful setting with excellent car parking for your guests. We offer • A Church of England wedding service tailored to your needs • Help with your choice of hymns It may well be possible for you to be • Help with your choice of readings married at St John’s even • A church choir if you live outside the Hagley Parish. • If you wish your family or friends could read or sing a solo • Ringing of the church bells before and after the wedding We look forward to hearing from you. service • Experienced church wardens who can help you on the day In the first instance please contact the • An invite to our annual March “wedding tea” parish office on 01562 886363 or • Two wedding preparation sessions with the Rector email [email protected] • An informal rehearsal opportunity prior to your wedding day • Current costs run from £648 through to £950 - these You can also take a look at our web site: being dependant on your individual needs www.hagleycofe.co.uk The White Hall Enjoy champagne and canapés in the White Hall, with its wonderful arched lobby and scagliola figures of the gods Bacchus, Mercury and Venus.
[Show full text]
Wider. Bigger. Greater
WIDER. BIGGER. GREATER. Neo-Palladian Country Houses as Representations of Power Struggle, Globalization and “Britishness” in the United Kingdom of the 1750s Stefanie Leitner s1782088 - [email protected] Supervisor: Dr. J.G. Roding Second reader: Dr. E. den Hartog MA Arts and Culture 2016/2017 Specialization: Architecture TABLE OF CONTENT 1. Introduction ................................................................................................. 1 1.1. Theoretical Framework ......................................................................... 2 1.2. Literature Review ................................................................................. 4 2. Node I – Architecture .................................................................................. 8 2.1. General developments compared to the 1720s .................................... 8 2.2. Introduction of the Case Studies .......................................................... 9 2.2.1. Holkham Hall (1734-1764) ........................................................... 11 2.2.2. Hagley Hall (1754-1760)............................................................... 20 2.2.3. Kedleston Hall (1759) ................................................................... 28 3. Node II – Globalization ............................................................................. 38 3.1. Colonization and the British Empire ................................................. 38 3.2. Connection with continental Europe .................................................. 39 3.3.
[Show full text]
Hagley & Blakedown Domestic Service
HAGLEY HISTORICAL AND FIELD SOCIETY NO 4 IN A SERIES OF OCCASIONAL PAPERS HAGLEY & BLAKEDOWN IN TI{E 19TTI CENTURY DOMESTIC SERVICE ND SOCIAL BACKGROTIND This Hagley Historical & Field Society Occasional Paper No 4 is the third of the series to use the Census Returns of 1851 and 1881 as source material. Occasional Paper No 1 showed the number of incomers' into Hagley and Blakedown (then part of Hagley) and the consequent increase in new housing. Occasional Paper No 3 dealt with occupations, particularly the workforce in agriculture. industry, crafts/trades and services. The growing number of moneyed inhabitants was noted, especially in Upper Hagley. , Occasional Paper No 4 now closely investigates the large category of Domestic Servants. Family size is also examined, together with Schools, the Churches, and Leisure which formed the social background. As in Occasional Paper No 3, the parish is divided into two sections corresponding with the two Enumeration Districts adopted in the Census Return of l88l . i. e. Enumeration District No 2 (ED2) which included both sides of the Stourbridge Road to what is now thre crossroads, tfre east side of the present Bromsgrove Road to Hall Lane opposite the Lyttelton Arms corner, what is now Hall Lane, Hall Drive, Hagley Hall, the Castle, Birmingham Road/School Lane area, Hagley Hill, Broadmarsh and Wassell Grove, and Enumeration District No 3 (ED3)) which included the west side of Bromsgrove Road to the @,Middlefoot(nowMiddlefield)Lane,LowerHagley,TheBrake' The Birches, Stakenbridge, and Blakedown. In the following text Enumeration District No 2 will be referred to as ED2 and Enurneration District No 3 as ED3.
[Show full text]
News Release
NEWS RELEASE FOURTH STREET AT CONSTITUTION AVENUE NW WASHINGTON DC 20565 . 737-4215/842-6353 EXHBITION FACT SHEET Title; THE TREASURE HOUSES OF BRITAIN: FIVE HUNDRED YEARS OF PRIVATE PATRONAGE AND ART COLLECTING Patrons: Their Royal Highnesses The Prince and Princess of Wales Dates; November 3, 1985 through March 16, 1986, exactly one week later than previously announced. (This exhibition will not travel. Loans from houses open to view are expected to remain in place until the late summer of 1985 and to be returned before many of the houses open for their visitors in the spring of 1986.) Credits; This exhibition is made possible by a generous grant from the Ford Motor Company. The exhibition was organized by the National Gallery of Art, Washington, in collaboration v\n.th the British Council and is supported by indemnities from Her Majesty's Treasury and the U.S. Federal Council on the Arts and Humanities. Further British assistance was supplied by the National Trust and the Historic Houses Association. History of the exhibition; The suggestion that the National Gallery of Art consider holding a major exhibition devoted to British art was made by the British Council in 1979. J. Carter Brown, Director of the National Gallery, responded with the idea of an exhibition on the British Country House as a "vessel of civilization," bringing together works of art illustrating the extraordinary achievement of collecting and patronage throughout Britain over the past five hundred years. As this concept carried with it the additional, contemporary advantage of stimulating greater interest in and support of those houses open to public viewing, it was enthusiastically endorsed by the late Lord Howard of Henderskelfe, then-Chairman of the Historic Houses Association, Julian Andrews, Director of the Fine Arts Department of the British Council, and Lord Gibson, Chairman of the National Trust.
[Show full text]
The Canterbury Association
The Canterbury Association (1848-1852): A Study of Its Members’ Connections By the Reverend Michael Blain Note: This is a revised edition prepared during 2019, of material included in the book published in 2000 by the archives committee of the Anglican diocese of Christchurch to mark the 150th anniversary of the Canterbury settlement. In 1850 the first Canterbury Association ships sailed into the new settlement of Lyttelton, New Zealand. From that fulcrum year I have examined the lives of the eighty-four members of the Canterbury Association. Backwards into their origins, and forwards in their subsequent careers. I looked for connections. The story of the Association’s plans and the settlement of colonial Canterbury has been told often enough. (For instance, see A History of Canterbury volume 1, pp135-233, edited James Hight and CR Straubel.) Names and titles of many of these men still feature in the Canterbury landscape as mountains, lakes, and rivers. But who were the people? What brought these eighty-four together between the initial meeting on 27 March 1848 and the close of their operations in September 1852? What were the connections between them? In November 1847 Edward Gibbon Wakefield had convinced an idealistic young Irishman John Robert Godley that in partnership they could put together the best of all emigration plans. Wakefield’s experience, and Godley’s contacts brought together an association to promote a special colony in New Zealand, an English society free of industrial slums and revolutionary spirit, an ideal English society sustained by an ideal church of England. Each member of these eighty-four members has his biographical entry.
[Show full text]
Culture Culture Culture Culture Culture Culture
CULTURE IN QUESTION CULTURE IN QUESTION CULTURE IN QUESTION CULTURE IN QUESTION CULTURE IN QUESTION CULTURE SEPTEMBER 2018 DECEMBER INSCAPE TOURS & CULTURE IN QUESTION LECTURES A LOCUS FOR THE CELEBRATION OF CREATIVITY AND LEARNING WHO WE ARE SINCE 2006 Nicholas Friend MA (Oxon), MA (Cantab), FRSA, co-Founder/co-Director of Inscape Fine Art Study Tours (1987), and co-Founder/co-Director of the CULTURE IN QUESTION lecture series (2004) has been teaching for 38 years in a variety of settings. He teaches and lectures throughout the UK, the USA and abroad. He has taught for Cambridge University, Sotheby’s, the Wallace Collection, the National Gallery in London, and for numerous UK arts and heritage organisations. Founder/Director of Cambridge University’s History of Art Summer School for twenty-five years, he is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts and a Companion of the Guild of St. George. Nicholas lives in London and Berkeley. Louise Goldberg Friend BA George Washington University; MA Tufts University, MFA Interior Architecture and Design, California College of Art, co-Founder/co-Director and Designer/Editor of the CULTURE IN QUESTION lecture series, co-Director and Editor of Programmes and Design for Inscape Fine Art Study Tours. Her work has included: teaching/coaching/supporting ‘creative mastery’ of diverse but related subjects in preschool and primary settings, museums and galleries, and in her studio; followed by an interior space planning and design practice; consultation for the National Endowment for the Arts, Washington, DC: commercial space planning & interior design for Skidmore, Owings, and Merrill (architects) San Francisco, and individualized cooking classes for children and adult beginners.
[Show full text]
Landscape Value Study Report June 2019 CPRE Worcestershire
Clent & Lickey Hills Landscape Value Study Report June 2019 CPRE Worcestershire Clent and Lickey Hills Area Landscape Value Study June 2019 Prepared by Carly Tinkler CMLI and CFP for CPRE Worcestershire Clent & Lickey Hills Landscape Value Study Report June 2019 CPRE Worcestershire Clent and Lickey Hills Area Landscape Value Study Technical Report Prepared for CPRE Worcestershire June 2019 Carly Tinkler BA CMLI FRSA MIALE Community First Partnership Landscape, Environmental and Colour Consultancy The Coach House 46 Jamaica Road Malvern 143-145 Worcester Road WR14 1TU Hagley, Worcestershire [email protected] DY9 0NW 07711 538854 [email protected] 01562 887884 Clent & Lickey Hills Landscape Value Study Report June 2019 CPRE Worcestershire Document Version Control Version Date Author Comment Draft V1 14.06.2019 CL / CT Issued to CPREW for comment Draft V1 02.07.2019 CL / CT Minor edits Final 08.07.2019 CL / CT Final version issued to CPREW for publication Clent & Lickey Hills Landscape Value Study Report June 2019 CPRE Worcestershire Contents Page number Acronyms 1 Introduction 1 2 Landscape Value 4 3 Method, Process and Approach 15 4 Landscape Baseline 21 5 Landscape Value Study Results 81 6 Conclusions and Recommendations 116 Appendices Appendix A: Figures Appendix B: Landscape Value Study Criteria Figures Figure 1: Study Area Figure 2: Landscape Value Study Zones Figure 3: Former Landscape Protection Areas Figure 4: Landscape Baseline - NCAs and LCTs Figure 5: Landscape Baseline - Physical Environment Figure 6: Landscape Baseline - Heritage Figure 7: Landscape Baseline - Historic Landscape Character Figure 8: Landscape Baseline - Biodiversity Figure 9: Landscape Baseline - Recreation and Access Figure 10: Key Features - Hotspots Figure 11: Valued Landscape Areas All Ordnance Survey mapping used in this report is © Ordnance Survey Crown 2019.
[Show full text]
Churchill and Blakedown Neighbourhood Plan Draft
Churchill and Blakedown Neighbourhood Plan Draft: for Consultation October 2015 1 Churchill and Blakedown Neighbourhood Plan – Regulation 14 Draft – October 2015 How to comment on this document This is the Regulation 14 Consultation Draft of the Churchill & Blakedown Neighbourhood Plan. The consultation period will run from 1st November 2015 to 13th December 2015. All comments must be received by midnight on 13th December 2015. If you would like to comment or make representations on this document, please use a representation form. The document, preparatory documents and the representation form are all available to view and download at the following website address: http://www.cnbndp.co.uk/ A limited number of hard copies of these documents are available to view at the following locations: Crumbs (the Village Shop) The Swan The Old House at Home The Wagon and Horses Blakedown Primary School Blakedown Church Churchill Church The Parish Rooms The Sports Pavilion Alternatively you can ask a Parish Councillor for a copy, or contact the Clerk via email at [email protected] All representation forms should be returned to: Mrs Angela Preece, Clerk to Churchill and Blakedown Parish Council, 24 Holmes Orchard, Alveley, Shropshire WV15 6NX Email: [email protected] 2 Churchill and Blakedown Neighbourhood Plan – Regulation 14 Draft – October 2015 Table of Contents 1. Introduction and Background 2. A Neighbourhood Development Plan for Churchill and Blakedown 3. Vision and Objectives 4. Draft Neighbourhood Development
[Show full text]
History of Hagley
History of Hagley It is a common assumption amongst those who know Hagley only in its commuter-dormitory guise that it has no history; yet at Wychbury, within the parish boundary, are the massive earth works of an Iron Age Hill Fort, one of the foremost ancient field monuments in Worcestershire. Upon such eminences, with their commanding views of the surrounding countryside, defensive settlements first began. From the summit of Wychbury the strongholds of Malvern, Woodbury and Dudley are clearly visible. In Domesday Book, Hagley (Hageleia) is listed under the lands of William Fitz Ansculf, Lord of Dudley Castle. Members of the Paganel family, also Lords of Dudley Castle, succeeded him and they were followed by the Someries. The tenants at Hagley became known as de Hageleia, later de Haggelege or de Haggelye. The name Hagley would seem to mean (according to Eilert Ekwall) a wood where haws are found; or perhaps, taking account of the second syllable, an open space or glade in such a wood. The Lyttelton family came to Hagley in 1562. They also owned the manor of Frankley, but after the destruction of their manor house by Prince Rupert in 1645, Hagley became their principal seat. Their name derived from the parish of Littleton near Evesham and their records go back to the reign of Henry III. To George, the first Baron Lyttelton, we owe the landscaping of the Park in the eighteenth century style, with its classical buildings and mock “ruined” medieval castle and the building of Hagley Hall (1754-60). Hagley became famous and was much visited by the most distinguished men and women of the age.
[Show full text]
Michael Cousins, 'Athenian Stuart's Doric Porticoes'
Michael Cousins, ‘Athenian Stuart’s Doric porticoes’, The Georgian Group Journal, Vol. XIV, 2004, pp. 48–54 TEXT © THE AUTHORS 2004 ATHENIAN STUART’S DORIC PORTICOES MICHAEL COUSINS r r he Temple of Theseus at Hagley Hall in M. Anson and M. Steward who were with me last Week are true Lovers of Hagley, but their Delight in it Worcestershire (Fig. ), is normally accorded T was disturbd by a blustering Wind, which gave them the status of the ﬁrst Greek Doric Revival building in colds and a little chilld their Imagination itself. Yet Britain. It was designed by James ‘Athenian’ Stuart, Steward seems almost as fond of my Vale, as of the who had measured and drawn the original at Athens Thessela Tempe , which I believe you heard him (variously called the Theseum, Theseion or describe when I brought him to see you. Nor could Hephaesteion), and until recently it was believed to the East Wind deter him from mounting the Hills. He is going to embellish one of them with a true Attick have been built in . Building, a Portico of six Pillars, which will make a ﬁne However, it is not an accurate copy of the original. Object to my new House, and command a most Its setting on Wychbury Hill to the north of the house beautifull View of the Country. gives an impression of depth when seen from a distance, thereby foregoing the need for the thirteen ‘Steward’, evidently familiar to both Lyttelton and side columns of the original; it is really no more than Mrs Montagu, and apparently familiar with the a hexastyle portico.
[Show full text]
Sir Edward Gage, 1St Baronet
Sir Edward Gage, 1st Baronet Sir Edward Gage of Hengrave, 1st Baronet's Geni Profile. Contact profile manager. View family tree. Records for Edward Gage. 537,954 Records. Share your family tree and photos with the people you know and love.Â Son of Sir John Gage, 1st Baronet Gage of Firley and Penelope Hervey Husband of Anne Watkins; Lady Frances Feilding; Frances Gage; Bridget Fielding and Mary Gage Father of Sir William Gage, 2nd Baronet; Mary Bond and Penelope Gage Brother of Sir Thomas Gage, 2nd Baronet; Henry Gage; Penelope Gage; Anne Gage; Elizabeth Gage and 3 others; Susanna Kingsbury; Frances. GAGE and Daughter Gage Â« less Half brother of Susan Hopton. Managed by: Private User. Sir John Gage, 1st Baronet (died 3 October 1633) was an English baronet and landowner, and ancestor of the Viscounts Gage. Gage was the son of Thomas Gage and Elizabeth Guilford. He married Penelope Darcy, a daughter of Thomas Darcy, 1st Earl Rivers and Mary Kitson, on 28 June 1611. They had eight children. Through his mother-in-law, Gage came into the possession of Hengrave Hall in Suffolk which would later become the seat of his descendants, the Rokewode-Gage baronets. He was made a baronet, of Firley in Sussex in the Baronetage of England, by Charles I on 26 March 1622. He was succeeded in All information for Sir Edward Duke, 1st Baronet's wiki comes from the below links. Any source is valid, including Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn. Pictures, videos, biodata, and files relating to Sir Edward Duke, 1st Baronet are also acceptable encyclopedic sources.
[Show full text]