DOCSLIB.ORG

AND LEEDS GENERAL : '^Mwl^S0i& -0

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
AND LEEDS GENERAL : '^Mwl^S0i& -0 ^i y / ^zZy ^^^i^L, /ZfL 'Ot^sfy/f ' f /tO - ' ' . ¦ ¦ ,'3 . ' ' ' ¦ ' - . ¦ . i . ¦ ¦ A/uL. ^a/Ll M -- tftar tigt ZvteTlismtt. London. —A general meeting of-the" Weat End Ladies ' Shoemakers was held on Wednesd ay even- ~*\ ing, at the Temperance Hall , 50, Tottenham Court -US&E.—At a meeting, held en Monday night, Road B»e following resolution was , to receiv e delegates from the Trades ' Dele- ^^ TRtrtbB'a room, gate s Committee , and to consider the propriety of *' . Reamed:— " Thaof i thia meetingof i» fiighly nM n*? ^, onduct the brave men London , forming themselves into a portion of the Chartist ^ c &** -?„ forw ard to supply the places of the body, Mr. Shute was palled to the chair. Mr. Arm- go boldly of onr strong Walton ' in ~ZjL& membwtrrt *** Executive, and . more , delegate from the Trades Committee , ^ in a long and elcquent address , explained the bene- ^f^jj TV tthii 1 jnnefco jre, whenWe faction is doing *** ^ to crash onr holy cause . hereby tender fits which TradeB ' Unions would derive from the attainment of p t po and was received with & ' ^ heartfelt th anks , and oonsiaer them worthy ol : { oli ical wer, great app lause. Mr. Skslton moved a very lengthy of an tme rfemocrata.- AND . g^^ rT LEEDS GENERAL '^M Wl^S0i& -0: resolution , pledging the trad e to join the Chartist %rcRT& Ta TTDVtt. —At the weekly meeting of body, and sen d delegates to the Chari ist Tra des' Chart er Associat ion, Mr . David p»vie» in the chair, ¦ ¦w,»»»woi halfpenny or Committee . Mr. Andrews britfly seconded the S! fnttoiri ng resolution was nnanimouily passed :— - YOL. Y. NO. 257. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1848. resolution . Mr . ithers se- TydviL / £ ' "* ve Salllinga per Quarter. Burden mored .and Mr. Sm H *<t^re, tte Chart ists of Merthy r do deeply oonded an amend ment " That as a trade they should 1«tlS wilh onr brethren in their dungeons. " It LONDON. —A concert was held on Tuesday evening, not join the Chart ist bod " They approved of the two pounds for their de- SUNDERLAND—The Chartists of Sonde riand a few- the principles or which he was MANCHESTER y. ^ rtsdv ed also to send at the Chartist Hall , 55, Old Bailey. The attendant weeks ago establis hed the advocat e were the .—The Chartist Mechanics held princip les of the Charter but were fearful that it exertions until we gain the a reading room for the pur pose of only ones calcul ated to " cona&ve" , 7** Mid to doable our was very good, and the proceeds were devoted to the our venerable their weekly meeting in the Large Room, Br own- would cause the present Tory Government again taking the Northern and Evening Stars and other institutions , and to pr eserve intact the monarchy street , on Thursday evening last, to victor y. _ benefit ef the victims. Chartist pnblieations, to hear a lectnre bring the combina tion laws into operation. Mr. which has been attended with and aristocracy, (how very desirable , therefore !) upon the present state of the Chartist movement , by evocKPORT-—The cause of Chartism goes on Sojtees Town.—At the usual weekly meeting, complete success, having been the means of enrolling a Mr. C. sat down Pascoe reasoned in a similar manner. Air . Chris- tr eachery and trickery a , having experienced a very cold Mr. William Dixon. The lectur e was well attended Ti toeT inotwithsta nding the resolution, expressiveof confidence in Feargus great number cf new memben to the National Charter reception in topher ably supported the resolution , and after a. 1 night last, Mr. Thomas O'Con- , duced by the obvious though masked by a respectable audience , in fact, notwithstanding P' scne.* On Sunday nor, and of sympathy for his illness, brought on by the Association ; and their example has been followed by attacks ,on the tr ied long and animated discussion a motion for arfjoora- Abtagert address to the Ches- and faithful leaders of the the persecution that is raging at present in this part ment was put and 5n«*Neemr ed on Judge tyranny of his persecutors, was unanim ously passed ; their brethren at Monkwear mouth, where there is no people, nis vener able appe arance negatived. Some time was then ^^ the room was cra mmed to suffocation ; and apparently of the country, the room was crowded to suffocation , spent in asceJiaming whether those members whose r«md Jary ; also a resolution expres siveof approbation in the Metro - doubt bnt it will be attended with the same suc- earnest manner ann slised this piece alone keepin g down more decided and all were determined to stick to the Charter in pt *f TSnrer in a most m&sttrly style politan Delegate Meeting, and the line of cess. manifestation. The subscri ions were not paid up should be and proTed , that were poli- conduct laid audien ce was next presented defiance of persecutions , prosecutions , or intimida- entitled to vot e 5 Kffotrr and ignora nce, down by the Executive, pro. iem. BIRMINGHAM with a treat " not in the bill » , which being disp osed of, the qnal ifi»tion for a voter , his Lord- .—A collection was made at the in shape of a speech tion. At the conclusion of the lecture , several gen- the Chairman put the resolution to the show of u i fnteUUecee Stab Coffee Hou se, XTnion-stbeet Bokough. Ship, Steelhonse-lane , on Tuesday, of 13s. 6d., making from John Colhns of Birmingham , to the franc hise would be very questionable , , in which he tlemen came forward and took the books to receive hands, but the meeting was so equally divided , that ; Vt- rieh t —Mr. Fairchild delivered an instru ctive lectnre here on a total sum of £1 3s. 6d., sent from this Association. toadied " his frien d" ad nau seum, and also intro- subscriptions for the Gener al Defence Fund. the conclusion of his lecture he received an unaDi- duced allusions to tellers were app ointed, and afcer a considerable Ai* Several pers ons took out cards Tuesday evening last , on the subject of Parliamen tary The money has been sent to the National Victim the " dang erous men, but in a Cab pentebs lapse of time it was ascer tained -~f 0 of thanks. Fund. more delicate mann er " ' Hali.. —Mr. W. Jones , of Liverpool , that a majority of lOd. was collected for tbe Reform ; after which the general business of the locality than his predece ssor. After fifteen were unfavourable to the resolution. A reso- ^ " aAeablp. and 9s.from Collins had got it all out , delivered two powerful and soul-stirring addresses, the Baeeived B. Enikswey 's bleachers , for was transact ed, and a vote of thanks was given to the LEAMINGTON .—A general meetin g of - the Char - three stunning cheers one in the afternoon upon the present pr osecutions , lution was th«n moved , seconded , an d carried ^ ^stion . lecturer for his exertions in the cause. were raised for " Feargus O' Connor fund, lls. 6d. tists of this locality was held at Mr. Bromley 's.. The and the Char- and the other in the evening on pra ctical Chartism. unanimously, ap proving of the principles of the tie defence g sentiments of the meeting wer e ter , name and al l," in the midst of which —Mr. E. Clayton sent the ram Ship Tateen , Lon Lane , Bebmojy dsey.—J. expressive of a firm Mr. A. Wardr op Ten individuals were added to the ranks of the People's Charter, and pledging them to assist in SUPDEBSP IEtD . Duncan , determi nation to persevere in their onward course for advanced to the platfor m. He carryin g them out , but at the same time making the «i for ibe general defence fund, on Wed- Esq. gave an able lecture to the members on wac, fiowever , greet ed calumniated and despised Chartists. The collections v 4*1 10s. Thursday week , the Charter, in despite of all pers ecution, and to increase with suoh a storm of hisses. in su pport of the Hall amounted to Chartist body distinct from the trade association. lasCto the Genera l Treasorer. in the Assembly Rooms of the above groans , and other indica tions £4 da. 6d., t^y tavern , upon the political evils of this country, and the general defence fund as the most importan t object of disapprobation , exclusive of a very liberal sum for the General This body of shoemakers is the most aristocratic in Manch ester Packer, has been lecturing at at present. Mr. Sanfred moved that he was compelled to ret ire ; and the meeting the their remedy—namel y, the People 's Charter. The lec- that farther notice separated with anot her Defence Fa ad. At the close of the lecture , Mr. the kingdom, and the result of this meeting is con- i wcrth Ardiley, Swinton , Mexborougbbe at , Sheffield , turer throughout was ranch should be sent to the Star respecting the paiDtiog to be round of applause for the James Leach came forward , and was received sidered an important triumph a and and will the service of applauded , and a vote of indomitable O Connor with , no individu l in the ^ S Banule y ; thanks was given to raffled for ; he was sorry to hear that only ten tickets , and the brave band of patriots loud cheers mingled with expressions meeting having the hardihood to oppose one single on Monday ; Rochdale him. Several new memben joined. who are now suffer ing , of sympathy »£» Association at Stockport , , The members met on Monday had yet been sold ; one gentleman offered £5 foe the pers ecution at the hands of for himself and his numerous family, prinoi ple of the Charter.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ethical Record the Proceedings of the South Place Ethical Society
    Ethical Record The Proceedings of the South Place Ethical Society Vol. 107 No. 1 £1.50 Jan-Feb, 2002 THE GENOCIDAL PRIMATE - A NOTE ON HOLOCAUST DAY When one sees how violent mankind has been, both to itself and to other species, it appears that, of the contemporary primate species, we have more in common with the spiteful meat-eating chimp than with the placid, vegetarian gorilla or the recently discovered, furiously promiscuous bonobo chimp. Our ancestors probably wiped out the Neanderthals in the course of their territorial disputes and with the final triumph of homo 'sapiens', rationalisations for genocide began to be invented (see the terrible 1 Sam. 15.3). Science tells us that human behaviour is the outcome of influences working throughout life on a plastic, gene-filled embryo. Now humanists are frequently expected, mistakenly in my view, to have faith in the natural goodness and inevitable progress of mankind. It would be more accurate however to believe in neither goodness nor evil as innate, embodied qualities. To be a humanist, it is sufficient to realise that we are each bound to justify our actions ourselves and, in strict logic, cannot defer our morality to any authority, real or imagined. The complicity of religious authorities in permitting agents of the Nazi genocidal machine to bear the 'Gott mit uns' (God is with Us) badge should be seen as an indelible blot on the ecclesiastical record. Death- camp inmates did well to ask 'Where is our God?' as their co-religionists choked in their Zyklon B 'showers'. To preserve the sentimental notion of a just God, some 'holocaust theologians' even stoop to blaming the victims.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter VIII Witchcraft As Ma/Efice: Witchcraft Case Studies, the Third Phase of the Welsh Antidote to Witchcraft
    251. Chapter VIII Witchcraft as Ma/efice: Witchcraft Case Studies, The Third Phase of The Welsh Antidote to Witchcraft. Witchcraft as rna/efice cases were concerned specifically with the practice of witchcraft, cases in which a woman was brought to court charged with being a witch, accused of practising rna/efice or premeditated harm. The woman was not bringing a slander case against another. She herself was being brought to court by others who were accusing her of being a witch. Witchcraft as rna/efice cases in early modem Wales were completely different from those witchcraft as words cases lodged in the Courts of Great Sessions, even though they were often in the same county, at a similar time and heard before the same justices of the peace. The main purpose of this chapter is to present case studies of witchcraft as ma/efice trials from the various court circuits in Wales. Witchcraft as rna/efice cases in Wales reflect the general type of early modern witchcraft cases found in other areas of Britain, Europe and America, those with which witchcraft historiography is largely concerned. The few Welsh cases are the only cases where a woman was being accused of witchcraft practices. Given the profound belief system surrounding witches and witchcraft in early modern Wales, the minute number of these cases raises some interesting historical questions about attitudes to witches and ways of dealing with witchcraft. The records of the Courts of Great Sessions1 for Wales contain very few witchcraft as rna/efice cases, sometimes only one per county. The actual number, however, does not detract from the importance of these cases in providing a greater understanding of witchcraft typology for early modern Wales.
    [Show full text]
  • CLEANERS SCHER's WINES and LIQUORS KENILWORTH SUPER Milt
    -. s-- \ v • -r' tage Twenty-Four THE CRAWFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE,'. THURSDAY, MAY 11, Cranford Girl Chosen County Band School tration dates set, for June 23 and Floral Degree, Gunvaldsen 9 Cranford Discovers Own Cinderella 24, and actual classes in session • Boost ••' fa 'Miss Cinderella to Open June 26 from June 26 to» August 4. Regu- Bremner Chapter. Order ,of DC- lar concerts have been scheduled • Boost • Bobbie Jnekle of 34 Elizabeth The board of directors" of the Molay, will present floral degi^ CRANFORD Honored for avenue has beenrchosen "Miss for Wednesday evenings during Union County Band and Orchestra the month of'July., ' . '" Wednesday for the Mothers' Circle CRANFORD Cinderella of Union County^ by in the Masonic Temple. Entertain J Elliott Cohen- of the Confection School has approved jts calendar ^Pupils _f rom.. grades, tourJo_ six, DAY LongService Cabinet Corporation of Newark for the 1950 session. - A\l classes junior and senior high, school stu- meat and refreshments will folj Emanuel M. Gunvaldsen of following a talent search through- will be held at the Abraham Clark dents, post-graduates, and adults low. The program will begin a| Kerning avenue, an engineer at put this area in conjunction wifh High School in Roselle with regis-1 are eligible (or admission. 8 p. m. .-'••,. • June 9 • the Western Electric Kearny the showing of.the motion picture, Works, has completed 35 years of 'Cinderella," which' will be at the GARWOOD GRANFORD KENILWO^TH service with the company. A tes- Cranford Theatre on Saturday, timonial luncheon was given in his Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday.
    [Show full text]
  • 050804/CAB003 Date: 4 August 2005
    10(A) - 1 Report Number: 050804/CAB003 Date: 4 August 2005 TUNBRIDGE WELLS BOROUGH COUNCIL REQUEST FOR DECISION BY CABINET Part II Report Non Exempt Title and Executive Summary: PROPOSED ENHANCEMENT OF VICTORIA CROSS COMMEMORATIVE GROVE, DUNORLAN PARK This report recommends that the Victoria Cross commemorative grove located in Dunorlan Park be enhanced and that the enhancement project be completed in time for the 400th Anniversary year, 2006. It recommends that a budget of £28,000 be approved for the project and recommends that executive authority for authorising expenditure and action on the project be delegated to a Design Panel comprising the Leader of the Council and the Portfolio Holders for Economic Development & Leisure. This decision cannot be delegated to a Portfolio Holder because it does not fall within the Budget and Policy Framework and therefore requires Cabinet approval. WARD: N/A HEAD OF/DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONAL SERVICES PORTFOLIO: (1) Environment, (2) Contact Officer: John Haynes Extension: 3144 Leisure, (3) Economic Development PRIORITY: (1) Environment, (2) Leisure. RECOMMENDATION: (1) That the Cabinet approve a Victoria Cross Grove (Dunorlan Park) enhancement project.; and (2) That the Cabinet approve and authorise actions (a) to (f) inclusive in paragraph 14 of this report for the purpose of funding the enhancement project and implementing it. Reasons: To authorise and fund the project and to enable its delivery. (Items marked * will be the subject of recommendations by Cabinet to full Council; in the case of other items, Cabinet may make the decision, subject to call-in (Overview and Scrutiny Procedure Rule 13)) 10(A) - 2 Item No.
    [Show full text]
  • 'A Vision of a Thriving Culture and a United People'
    The Chickasaw Times PR SRT STD US POSTAGE Post Office Box 1548 PAID Ada, OK 74821 PERMIT NO 49 STIGLER, OK 74462 Chickasaw Times Vol. LI No. 11 Official publication of the Chickasaw Nation www.chickasawtimes.net November 2016 Seeley Chapel beginnings Upcoming Events ‘A vision of a thriving culture and a united people’ TISHOMINGO, Okla. - Hun- south-central and southeastern Four Seasons Photography dreds of Chickasaws and friends Oklahoma while still providing packed Fletcher Auditorium and water needed to meet the needs Workshop adjacent tents on the campus of of the people of Oklahoma City, Nov. 12, 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Murray State College October 1 to many of whom are Chickasaw ARTesian Gallery and Studios hear Gov. Bill Anoatubby deliver and Choctaw.” Sulphur, Okla. the State of the Nation address. Under the agreement, the (580) 622-8040 Delivering his address to an Chickasaw and Choctaw Nations enthusiastic gathering during the will have a meaningful and active Veterans Celebration 56th Chickasaw Nation Annual voice in the management of water Nov. 12-13 Meeting, Gov. Anoatubby traced resources within the boundaries the success of the Chickasaw Na- of the two tribes. Chickasaw Cultural Center Sulphur tion to the vision of those Chick- “This agreement is a win for (580) 622-7130 asaws who met at Seeley Chapel the entire state, because it pro- in 1960. vides a foundation for a deeper That first annual meeting in relationship based on engage- Diabetes Awareness the modern era took place when ment, collaboration and coopera- Community Event the government of the Chickasaw tion and offers the best opportu- Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • JULY 2017 the Third Battle of Ypres Was Launched on 31 July 1917 and Continued Until the Fall of Passchendaele Village on 6 November
    Newsletter Date Volume 1 Issue 1 www.britishlegion.be NEWSLETTER JULY 2017 The Third Battle of Ypres was launched on 31 July 1917 and continued until the fall of Passchendaele village on 6 November. The offensive resulted in gains for the Allies but, as always, what gains were made came at huge cost in human terms. This year’s commemorations marking the 100th anniversary of the Third Battle of Ypres will start on 30th July with a public event staged at the Market Square at Ieper after the Last Post Ceremony at the Commonwealth War Grave Commission’s (CWGC) Menin Gate Memorial. On 31st July, a (ticket-only) event will take place in the afternoon at the Commonwealth War Graves Commission’s Tyne Cot Cemetery. INSIDE THIS ISSUE The most effective gas of the First World War was mustard gas. It 1. The Third Battle of Ypres was first used against the Allies in July 1917 prior to the Third Battle of Ypres. Many of those who survived the gas attacks were 2. Chemical warfare during scarred for life. Respiratory disease and failing eyesight were WW1 common post-war afflictions. 3. Air raids against England The main air raids against England started in January 1915. From during WW1 then until the end of WW1 over 50 airship raids were launched on 4. Commemoration at the the United Kingdom. With the development of effective defensive Rebecq Memorial, 24th May measures airship raids became increasingly hazardous, and in 1917 2017 airships were largely replaced by aeroplanes. 5. Acts of Remembrance at On Wednesday, May 24th, 2017, some 250 people including several Hotton & La Roche, 7thMay branch members gathered to pay tribute to the airmen of the 2017 Lancaster JA712-BQ-H of 550 Squadron RAF that crashed near Rebecq, on May 28th, 1944.
    [Show full text]
  • ARMY CADET FORCE ASSOCIATION Minutes of the Annual General
    ARMY CADET FORCE ASSOCIATION Minutes of the Annual General Meeting Held on Saturday 25th November 2017 at 14.00 hours at the Grand Connaught Rooms 61-65 Queen Street London WC2B 5DA Present: Col DI Fuller OBE (Acting Chairman) Vice Chairman ACFA Lt Gen AJN Graham CB CBE President ACFA Col R Ayres Comdt Cheshire ACF Col ME Bennett OBE DL Member Finance Committee Col J Brunt OBE Chairman ACFA Wales and Trustee (outgoing) Col AH Cassidy OBE Chairman ACFA Scotland and Trustee Col K Cockman Member Col AI Denison OBE Trustee Greater London Col S Haughie Comdt Northumbria ACF Col V Jassal Member. Vice Chairman Youth & Cadets North East RFCA Col A Laker Comdt Cleveland ACF Col EJ Mytton Trustee West Midlands Col C Riley ACF National Training Adviser to Regional Command Col RE Stafford-Tolley Chairman ACFA Wales and Trustee (incoming) Col C Tearney Trustee North East Col MV Warnock Chairman ACFA Northern Ireland Lt Col WA Adams Trustee East Midlands and East Anglia Lt Col PA Naysmith Secretary ACFA Wales Lt Col A Sharkey Member and ACFA Hons & Awards Coordinator Maj J Brocklehurst Trustee South East England Maj C Dobson Member Ms A Zukowska Marketing Adviser and Trustee Mr R Walton Director Finance Operations & Training ACFA Ms V McBurney Head of Volunteer Recruitment and Communications ACFA Col MNS Urquhart OBE (Secretary) Chief Executive ACFA In attendance Brig MP Lowe MBE Deputy Commander Cadets Regional Command Mr D Haigh Ministry of Defence Apologies Maj Gen MD Wood CBE Vice President ACFA Maj Gen D McDowell CBE Chairman ACFA Col JA Fogerty Chairman Finance Committee and Trustee Page 1 of 13 Col HMW Williams Trustee North West Lt Col JRC White Legal Adviser and Trustee (outgoing) Cdr G Bushell Director Cadets and Youth Council of RFCAs Mr R Duncan Investment Adviser and Trustee Mr AJ Goodwin Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • And the Adventist University by Richard Rice Providing a Framework for Values and Commitments
    Forgive ess . bellio I t e al ces SPECTRUM SPECTRUM is a journal established to encourage Seventh­ Editor Bonnie Dwyer Assistant Editor, Design and Layout Sharon Fujimoto-johnson day Adventist participation in the Book Review Editor Gary Chartier Technical Editor Leigh johnsen discussion of contemporary issues Promotions and Circulation Philipa Barnes from a Christian viewpoint, to look without prejudice at all sides of a subject, to evaluate the merits of Beverly Beem Roy Benton Edna Maye Loveless English, Chair Mathematical Sciences English diverse views, and to foster Walla Walla College Columbia Union College La Sierra University Christian intellectual and cultural Roy Branson Joy Cassano Coleman Edward Lugenbeal Center for Law and Public Policy Freelance Writer Anthropology growth. Although effort is made to Columbia Union College Federalsburg, Maryland Atlantic Union College ensure accurate scholarship and Alita Byrd Gene Daffern Donald R. McAdams Writer Physician President discriminating judgment, the Takoma Park, Maryland Frederick, Maryland McAdams, Faillace, and Assoc. statements of fact are the responsi- Chip Cassano Tom Dybdahl Benjamin Reaves Writer/Editor Attorney Adventist Health System bility of contributors, and the views University of Maryland Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Orlando, Florida individual authors express are not Bonnie Dwyer Karen Bottomley Rennie Schoepflin journalist Dean of Arts History, Chair necessarily those of the editorial Granite Bay, California Canadian University College La Sierra University staff
    [Show full text]
  • Independency in St Albans Faj Harding
    INDEPENDENCY IN ST ALBANS F A J HARDING Frontispiece THE INDEPENDENT CHAPEL Spicer Street ii INDEPENDENCY IN ST ALBANS An account of the Rise and Progress of Congregationalism in the City of St Albans, Hertfordshire 1650-1962 By F A J Harding BSc Econ, A R Hist S, (Minister of the Independent Chapel, St Albans) St Albans 1962 Reformatted from the original typewritten book 2017 iii 1662-1962 Dedicated to the memory of those brave Ministers of the Gospel who, rather than submit to the compulsion of the Law, suffered ejection on St Bartholomew’s day, 24th August 1662. O may Thy soldiers, faithful, true and bold, Fight as the saints who nobly fought of old, And win with them, the victor’s crown of gold, Alleluia! Alleluia! iv Author’s Note The Annual Assembly of the Congregational Union of England and Wales held in May 1965, decided by an overwhelming majority, to adopt a new constitution to take effect at the May 1966 Assembly. The new constitution altered the name of the old Union to The Congregational Church in England and Wales and adopted a new basis of faith. As neither the new denomination nor the new basis of faith was found to be acceptable to the members of the Independent Chapel, the Church Meeting of 12th July 1965, decided to withdraw from the Union and seek affiliation with the Fellowship of Independent Evangelical Churches. This matter was carried through and the Church Meeting of 18th October following, was so advised. v Contents Chapter Introduction 1 1 Elizabethan background 3 2 The Commonwealth 8 3 Indulgence 17 4 Dagnall
    [Show full text]
  • S30477 Barnabas (Barnaby) Hailey (Haley)
    Southern Campaign American Revolution Pension Statements & Rosters Pension application of Barnabas (Barnaby) Hailey (Haley) S30477 f67VA Transcribed by Will Graves 2/1/14 [Methodology: Spelling, punctuation and/or grammar have been corrected in some instances for ease of reading and to facilitate searches of the database. Where the meaning is not compromised by adhering to the spelling, punctuation or grammar, no change has been made. Corrections or additional notes have been inserted within brackets or footnotes. Blanks appearing in the transcripts reflect blanks in the original. A bracketed question mark indicates that the word or words preceding it represent(s) a guess by me. The word 'illegible' or 'indecipherable' appearing in brackets indicates that at the time I made the transcription, I was unable to decipher the word or phrase in question. Only materials pertinent to the military service of the veteran and to contemporary events have been transcribed. Affidavits that provide additional information on these events are included and genealogical information is abstracted, while standard, 'boilerplate' affidavits and attestations related solely to the application, and later nineteenth and twentieth century research requests for information have been omitted. I use speech recognition software to make all my transcriptions. Such software misinterprets my southern accent with unfortunate regularity and my poor proofreading skills fail to catch all misinterpretations. Also, dates or numbers which the software treats as numerals rather than words are not corrected: for example, the software transcribes "the eighth of June one thousand eighty six" as "the 8th of June 1786." Please call material errors or omissions to my attention.] State of Kentucky Rockcastle County Sct.
    [Show full text]
  • Stories from the Great War
    Nuneaton & North Warwickshire Family History Society Stories from The Great War Stories from the Great War i Stories from The Great War NNWFHS Journal Special edition August 2014 to commemorate the centenary of the outbreak of the Great War 1914-1918 ii Stories from The Great War Stories from the Great War Published by Nuneaton and North Warwickshire Family History Society August 2014 All material in this publication is © copyright of Nuneaton and North Warwickshire Family History Society and of the individual contributors unless otherwise stated. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form, by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recorded or otherwise without the prior written permission of the Nuneaton & North Warwickshire Family History Society and/or that of the individual contributors or copyright holders where appropriate. Edited by John Parton. Compiled by Celia Parton. Additional material researched and written by Celia Parton. www.nnwfhs.org.uk iii Stories from The Great War Dedicated to the men and women who fought in the Great War For Civilisation 1914 - 1918 iv Stories from The Great War Foreword "We Shall Remember Them" The commemoration of the Great War is a project conceived by Nuneaton and North Warwickshire Family History Society long before the media stirred up such interest. The Society wished to encourage members and others to investigate and write about those affected by the war – not only those lost – to produce a special publication, and also to record as many local war memorials as possible and put onto the Society's website details of those who made the ultimate sacrifice.
    [Show full text]
  • Muster Rolls of the Soldiers of the War of 1812
    V \v ri. > ' -iu \ <H X*. MUSTER ROLLS OF THE SOLDIERS OF THE WAR OF 1812: DETACHED FROM THE MILITIA OF NORTH CAROLINA, IN 1812 AND 1814. PUBLISHED m HTT«sinA*rr:F. of thk RESOLUTIONS OF THF GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF JANUARY 21, 1851, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THF. ADJUTANT GENERAL. • • • a n » » » • * RALEIGH : PRINTED BY CH C. RABOTEAU, AT THE TIMES OFFICE. 1851, «7 Ml Hi RESOLUTIONS directing the Adjutant General to publish copies of the Muster Rolls of the Soldiers of the war of 1812. Resolved, That the Adjutant General be and is hereby directed to have published a hundred copies, duly certified, of the Muster Rolls of the Soldiers otthewarof 1812, which are on file in his Department ; and that one copy be sent to the Cleik of the county court in each county of this State. Resolved further, That when it shall be made appear to the Treasurer, that the requirements of the above Resolution have been complied with, he shall pay to the Adjutant General, as a compensation for his services, out of any money not otherwise appropriated, the sum of one hundred dollars. Read three times ar.d ratified in General Assembly, this 28th day of Jan- ' 1K01 ' • T r DOBF1N, S. H. C. W. N. EDWARDS, S. S jMUSTER ROLL Of the Infantry detached from the Militia of North • Carolina, in pursuance of a Requisition of the Pre- sident of the United States in virtue of an Act cf "Congress of the 10th of April, 1812. DIVISION, Thomas Brown, Major General, Commanding. FIRST BRIGADE, detached from the 1st, 13th, 2d, 3d, 12th, 5th, 4th and 14th Brigades of the Organized Militia of the State—Thomas Davis, Briga- der General, Commanding.
    [Show full text]