Guiteras, Wardwell· and Allied Families
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DEYQNSHI~E. , (KEL~Y's
888 FAR DEYQNSHI~E. , (KEL~Y's FARMERS continued. Turner James, West Upham, Cheriton Vale W.Lit Hele,Bradworthy,Holswrthy Tucker Richard, Yeatheridge, East Fitzpaine, Crediton Valentine Mrs. Mary, Crockers, Dun- Worlington, Morchard B1shop R.S.O Turner J. Colehill, Werrington,Launcstn keswell Abbey, Cullompton Tucker Rt.Leigh,MorchardBishopR.S.O Turner Jn. Combe,Abbotsham, Bideford Vanstone J.\Irs. Elizabeth, Dunstone, Tucker Robert, Lower Veines, .Corn- Turner John Snell, Dowland ~arton, Yealmpton, Plymouth worthy, Totnes Dolton R.S.O Vanstone Mrs. Elizabeth, Huddisfprd, Tucker ::lamuel,Mariansleigh,Sth.Moltn Turner John, Halsbury, Burrington, Woolfardisworthy West, Bideford Tucker Saml. Wiggaton,Ottery St. Mary Chulmleigh Vanstone George, Lower Rosedown, Tucker Samuel, Woolfardisworthy, Turner John, Pinhoe, Exeter Hartland, Bideford Morchard Bishop R.S.O Turner John, Pitworthy, Pancrasweek, Vanstone G.Natcott, Hartland, Bideford TuckerT.Druxton,Werrington,Launcstn Holsworthy Vanstone James, Bowls bridge~ North Tucker T.Leigh,Morchard Bishop R.S.O Turner Mark, Winscott, St. Giles-in-the- Petherwin, Eglos.kerry R.S.O Tucker Thomas, Ley, South Molton Wood, Great Torrington Vanstone James, Kennaland, Bradford, TuckerT.Nth.Buckland,BrauntonR.S.O Turner Mrs. Matilda, Marsh green, Brandis Corner R.S.O Tucker T. Slade,Morchard BishopR.S.O Rockbeare, Exeter Vanstone J.Seckington,Hartlnd.Bideford Tucker Thos.Sth.Dean,Dean,Ilfracombe Turner Matthew, Scruel Barton, South- Vanstone James, Stowford, Langtree, 'fuckerW.Lane end,l\Iorchrd.Bshp.RSO leigh, Axminster Torrington Tucker William,Apridge, Doddiscombs- Turner Nicholas, Lower Uppercot, Vanstone John, Little Ladford, Sheb- leigh, Exeter Leusden, Ashburton R.S.O bear, Highampton R.S.O Tucker William, Barnacott, Stoke Turner William, Chelpham Barton, Vanstone Loammi, Broadwood-Kelly, Rivers, Barnstaple Bratton Fleming, Barnstaple Winkleigh R.S.O Tucker William (exors.of), Broomsmed, Turner William, Higher North Combe, Vanstone Samuel, Caute, Shebbear, Lapford, Morchard Bishop R.S.O Templeton, Tiverton . -
Pedigree of the Wilson Family N O P
Pedigree of the Wilson Family N O P Namur** . NOP-1 Pegonitissa . NOP-203 Namur** . NOP-6 Pelaez** . NOP-205 Nantes** . NOP-10 Pembridge . NOP-208 Naples** . NOP-13 Peninton . NOP-210 Naples*** . NOP-16 Penthievre**. NOP-212 Narbonne** . NOP-27 Peplesham . NOP-217 Navarre*** . NOP-30 Perche** . NOP-220 Navarre*** . NOP-40 Percy** . NOP-224 Neuchatel** . NOP-51 Percy** . NOP-236 Neufmarche** . NOP-55 Periton . NOP-244 Nevers**. NOP-66 Pershale . NOP-246 Nevil . NOP-68 Pettendorf* . NOP-248 Neville** . NOP-70 Peverel . NOP-251 Neville** . NOP-78 Peverel . NOP-253 Noel* . NOP-84 Peverel . NOP-255 Nordmark . NOP-89 Pichard . NOP-257 Normandy** . NOP-92 Picot . NOP-259 Northeim**. NOP-96 Picquigny . NOP-261 Northumberland/Northumbria** . NOP-100 Pierrepont . NOP-263 Norton . NOP-103 Pigot . NOP-266 Norwood** . NOP-105 Plaiz . NOP-268 Nottingham . NOP-112 Plantagenet*** . NOP-270 Noyers** . NOP-114 Plantagenet** . NOP-288 Nullenburg . NOP-117 Plessis . NOP-295 Nunwicke . NOP-119 Poland*** . NOP-297 Olafsdotter*** . NOP-121 Pole*** . NOP-356 Olofsdottir*** . NOP-142 Pollington . NOP-360 O’Neill*** . NOP-148 Polotsk** . NOP-363 Orleans*** . NOP-153 Ponthieu . NOP-366 Orreby . NOP-157 Porhoet** . NOP-368 Osborn . NOP-160 Port . NOP-372 Ostmark** . NOP-163 Port* . NOP-374 O’Toole*** . NOP-166 Portugal*** . NOP-376 Ovequiz . NOP-173 Poynings . NOP-387 Oviedo* . NOP-175 Prendergast** . NOP-390 Oxton . NOP-178 Prescott . NOP-394 Pamplona . NOP-180 Preuilly . NOP-396 Pantolph . NOP-183 Provence*** . NOP-398 Paris*** . NOP-185 Provence** . NOP-400 Paris** . NOP-187 Provence** . NOP-406 Pateshull . NOP-189 Purefoy/Purifoy . NOP-410 Paunton . NOP-191 Pusterthal . -
Building Identification Sheets (Study Area) Part 1
GRAEME BUTLER, CENTRAL ACTIVITIES DISTRICT COb. STUDY Architect, BUILDING IDENTIFICATION FORM ! Arch. Historian Urban Designer 1985 BUILDING ADDRESS Q,^,.3,3,3 ST/MC^jiC€%i&$£Qh BUILDING TITLE . fiQcA&e- TYPE /TgCrtjoB • ' Original Uta (If not Rattdanca) EXISTING DESIGNATION HBR NO AHC ^kAuiNLi A LYJ B 1 1 Cl i Dl | f,! ! F( 1 . ... No STREETSCAPE SURVEY DATE neg ritx H-2e>,Zi T^TLE • VOL FOL STYLE PERIOD | |Edwardian fTTet'iyL y> Victoria* | |tntar war | | Victorian •Pott W»f CONSTRUCTION DATE SQrocg C^P-tb MATERIALS WHERE NOT APPARENT NOTABLE FEATURES/SIGNIFICANCE ' [ 1 • rtAfCWt "M 1AVT xza *£.«*£» ' ' pott 4Ubor*t*/*i«n ttiiMiiri twwst el +4flv colour* •uooortrd "it fi«<w{ r«*» Br .ccuort or rn ;::°r tm IMp »orArtOtfl f«te«r*d turltcti Interior rvcoewnded for V inspection. INTEGRITY Go°d c • Nos CONDITION Good Cip Nos Fair C 0 Nos Fair t,',,1:" • Nos Poor • Nos Poor i t Nos ALTERATIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS NOS SYMPATHETIC RECS INAPPROPRIATE RECS EXTREMELY INAPPROPRIATE RECS srska^mrn WOA CL OfUPvyZ-**- , 0 • •tlWTfcTt 9S1CIHAL r£JtC*i i • •CIXSTATE S*Mf*r*tT1C AttC*f«ATT*.Tt * - »tW3Ve» *«l • »0<CVt »t ArwCfCS TW» OTHER COMMENTS (jrJ-0UA&^& (o) Z>(hAOK STAV<AM^^ H.CUJttfLO MWrTDiK/ ; )_ MT*L_,c!^r}sj,,_/ 42- MELBOURNE CITY COUNCIL. GRAEME BUTLER, CENTRAL ACTIVITIES DISTRICT CONS. STUDY Architect, BUILDING IDENTIFICATION-FORM Arch. Historian Urban Designer 1985 BUILDING ADDRESS ^.g/-3»3 BUILDING TITLE . ##£&&& TYPE Original Ua« Uf not Ratidanca) EXISTING DESIGNATION HBR No AHC GRADING A f\7l B DCZZ] No STREETSCAPE. CONSERVATION AREA -
Descendants of Francis Ayre
Descendants of Francis Ayre Generation No. 1 1. FRANCIS I A YRE He married SARAH COBBLEDICK 3 May 1715 in Peters Marland, Devon, England. Marriage Notes for FRANCIS A YRE and SARAH COBBLEDICK: IGI has marriage as Frithelstock, but I've checked the Parish Records and it is definate1y Peters Marland. More About FRANCIS A YRE and SARAH COBBLEDICK: Marriage: 3 May 1715, Peters Marland, Devon, England Children of FRANCIS A YRE and SARAH COBBLEDICK are: i. SARAH2 AYRE, b. Abt. 1720, Peters Marland, Devon, England. Ii. JOHN AYRE, b. Abt. 1722, Peters Marland, Devon, England. iii.- FRANCIS AYRE, b. Abt. 1724, Peters Marland, Devon, England; m. GRACE DOWN, 26 July 1756, Peters Marland, Devon, England. More About FRANCIS AYRE and GRACE DOWN: Marriage: 26 July 1756, Peters Marland, Devon, England 2. iv. WILLIAM AYRE, b. Abt. 1727, Peters Marland, Devon, England. v. CHRISTOPHER AYRE, b. Bef. II January 1727/28, Peters Marland, Devon, England. vi. ELIZABETH AYRE, b. Bef. 6 September 1732, Peters Marland, Devon, England. Generation No.2 2. WILLIAM2 A YRE (FRANCIS') was born Abt. 1727 in Peters Marland, Devon, England. He married ANN HUTCHINGS 1 November 1756 in Peters Marland, Devon, England. More About WILLIAM AYRE and ANN HUTCHINGS: Marriage: 1 November 1756, Peters Marland, Devon, England Children ofWILLlAM A YRE and ANN HUTCHINGS are: 3. i. WILLlAM3 AYRE, b. Abt. 1757, Peters Marland, Devon, England. ii. CHRISTOPHER AYRE, b. Abt. 1758, Peters Marland, Devon, England. 4. iii. FRANCIS AYRE, b. Abt. 1760, Peters Marland, Devon, England; d. 13 August 1817, Peters Marland, Devon, England. IV. -
PARKHAM's FALLEN HEROES 1914 – 1919
PARKHAM’s FALLEN HEROES 1914 – 1919 (With thanks to Elizabeth Howard who produced the booklet from which the following has been transcribed) ARNOLD, Herbert Eveleigh: b c1875, son of Thomas and Mary Jane Arnold (née Eveleigh) of the Bell Inn, Parkham. Living 1891 at the Bell Inn with parents, grandfather Eveleigh and brothers Sydney, Reuben, Ben and William. Working for Col. John Brocklehurst in Langham, Rutland, in 1901 as a domestic groom. Working as a chauffeur at Hensleigh Stables, Tiverton in 1911. Married Bessie Stephenson in the Sept. ¼ of 1912. Killed in action 23rd April 1917 with the MGC Heavy Branch. Commemorated Arras memorial. Awarded the Victory Medal and the British War Medal. Parkham’s commemorative photograph shows that Reuben, Ben and William also served in the war. North Devon Journal, 3 May 1917: “Parkham soldiers killed in action. Attached to the Tank Corps, H E Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Arnold, old and respected inhabitants of Parkham and brother to Mr. S. S. Arnold, Asst Supt of the Prudential Assurance Co. The deceased was for many years chauffeur to Sir Ian Amory Baronet, at Tiverton. He leaves a bereaved widow and a little child (Harry E, born Sept. ¼ 1914). In a letter to Mrs. Arnold, the Major in command of the Tank Section wrote ‘Your husband was killed by a shell about noon yesterday 23rd April during the great battle in which the company were taking part. I am glad to say he was killed instantaneously and could have suffered no pain whatsoever. Your husband was one of the best men and keenest soldiers I had in my company and died as he had lived doing his duty for a great cause.’ “ ------------------------------------------------------ AYRE, Alfred: b c1888 at Langtree, son of Frederick and Sarah Ayre, of Halsbury Mill in 1891. -
The Aristocracy of Leon-Castile in the Reign Of
THE ARISTOCRACY OF LEON-CASTILE IN THE REIGN OF ALFONSO VII (1126-1157) 2 VOLUMES ii SIMON FRASER BARTON DPhil UNIVERSITY, OF, YORK Department of History (April, 1990) TABLE OF CONTENTS VOLUME II Page Table of figures 376 CHAPTER 4 KING AND COURT 377 Introduction 378 (a) Alfonso VII and the Nobility 381 i) Grants 'pro bono seruiciol 384 ii) Honores and tenencias 387 iii) Money fiefs 398 (b) The Court of Alfonso VII 399 i) Court membership 401 ii) The business of the curia 422 iii) The royal household 433 iv) The peripatetic court 443 Notes to Chapter 4 457 CHAPTER 5: THE WARRIOR ARISTOCRACY 474 Introduction 475 (a) A society organised for war 476 -374- (b) The wars of the reign of Alfonso VII 482 (c) The logistics of warfare 500 i) The summons to war 501 ii) The composition of the army 502 iii) Numbers 510 iv) Naval power 512 V) Finance, supply and strategy 513 vi) Castles 520 (d) Motivation 528 (e) Risks and rewards 540 Notes to Chapter 5 550 CONCLUSION 563 APPENDIX 1: Selected aristocratic charters 566 APPENDIX 2: Genealogical tables 631 MANUSCRIPTS AND BOOKS CONSULTED 641 I. Manuscript sources II. Guides, catalogues and registers III. Printed Primary Sources IV. Secondary material -375- TABLE OF FIGURES PaRe_ Figure 5: Royal majordomos, 1126-1157 436 Figure 6: Royal alf4reces, 1126-1157 437 Figure 7 Lay confirmants to royal 492 diplomas of 1137 Figure 8 Lay confirmants to royal 493 diplomas of 1139 Figure 9 Lay confirmants to royal 494 diplomas of 1147 -376- CHAPTER 4 KING AND COURT -377- Introduction The relationship between king and nobleman in the Middle Ages was more often than not based upon mutual support and co-operation rather than upon mutual antagonism. -
8. Australian Architecture 2
U3A, 2019 Dr Sharon Mosler 8. AUSTRALIAN COLONIAL ARCHITECTURE, 1788-1901 • Early convict colony, slow expansion 1788-1820s: Hawkesbury ’96,VDL • whaling & sealing, local agriculture; rum currency; two social classes • Rum Rebellion, 1809; Governor Bligh deposed; Gov Macquarie 1810 • Brisbane: pastoralism (Squatters) from 1822; currency lads and lasses • Gold Rush era, 1851-60s; great changes: economic, social, political • ‘Unlock the Land’ – Selection Acts 1860s – rural towns • New Unionism from 1888; Great Strikes 1990-94 • Gold Rush 1888-1900s, Q – WA; Depression of 1890s • Most urbanised country in the world 1900 (rural towns of 500+) • James Freeland, Architecture in Australia: a History, 1968 • Philip Goad, 150 years of Australian architecture, recent Here is an example of indigenous shelter (humpy?) at the time in cooler parts of NSW which the First Fleet settlers might have seen: Not all nomadic. Aboriginal tribes settled along the Murray River in Victoria and in WA coastal areas created houses with stone foundations. Half the population died of smallpox, other diseases. Evidence of these and their agricultural practices has been found: Bruce Pascoe, Dark emu, Paul Irish, Hidden in plain view. Because this land was invaded by the British in 1788 and became the British colony of New South Wales, the main British architectural styles at that time were ‘transported’ to the colony. This was Georgian architecture. Colonial rule continued on this continent until Federation in 1901, and British neo- classical and Gothic styles continued -
News Letter November 2012
News JACOB SHEEP SOCIETY SOUTH WEST REGION NEWSLETTER November 2012 South West Region Introduction Dear South West Member wool and skins. Many thanks to both of Regional Council Member: Those who entered the Flock Competi- them and to all those members who tion had some very good advice from produced food and/or raffle prizes and Angela Gilbert Dave Tuffney and John Fozzard, and especially to all the unsung heroes who 01803 872112 we hope this will help some members spent hours washing up and clearing up [email protected] in the background! improve their flocks. It was really kind Regional Committee of them to come all the way from York- I am enclosing a form for a “Lambing Secretary & Treasurer: shire and Nottingham to undertake Live Information Day” being held on Both Vacant this. (Full Results on website) January 20th 2013 at the Slees’ farm in Breed Promotion North Devon. Their vet will kindly at- The Jacob Sale went well with some Vicki Hammond tend as well to answer your questions good prices and excellent stock, and 01363 84829 for an hour. Some ewes, not necessar- thanks particularly to Chris Slee for [email protected] liaising with the auctioneers. Next year ily Jacobs, should be lambing on that Breed Promotion we will have an official Jacob judge day, so newer members & older ones, and inspection. If you have not been should find this particularly helpful. Charlotte Slee before, do come to this next year! An Open Day will be held on May 12th 01237 451269 Sedgemoor is a very good and ex- near Liskeard at Julia Staughton’s flock [email protected] tremely conveniently situated venue & and details will be in the next news let- Breed Promotion could become part of the SW calendar! ter. -
Appendix A: University of Sydney Overview History
APPENDIX A: UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY OVERVIEW HISTORY THE PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS Prepared by Rosemary Kerr (Sue Rosen & Associates) ______________________________ With PRE-COLONIAL HISTORY AND DESCRIPTION by Dr Val Attenbrow, Australian Museum, and Cheryl Stanborough ______________________________ SUMMARY OF PLANNING AND BUILT FORM DEVELOPMENT by Donald Ellsmore ______________________________ OVERVIEW OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF AUSTRALIAN UNIVERSITIES by Duncan Marshall University of Sydney Grounds Conservation Plan —October 2002 Page A1 Table of Contents 1. Introduction 1.1 Authorship 1.2 Using the History as a Management Tool 2. Pre-Colonial Inhabitants and Land Use 2.1 People – The Original Inhabitants 2.2 Subsistence and material culture 2.3 Locational Details And Reconstruction Of Pre-1788 Environment 3. Early History of Grose Farm and Darlington 3.1 Church, School and Crown Land 3.2 Grose Farm 3.3 Surrounding Area 3.4 Female Orphan Institution 3.5 Subdivision 3.6 Pastoralism 3.7 Darlington Area 3.8 Subdivision and Residential Development 3.9 Institute Building and Darlington School 3.10 University Extension into Darlington 4. University of Sydney Foundation and Early Development 1850-1880 4.1 Background to Foundation 4.2 Establishment of University at Grose Farm 4.3 Initial Building Program 4.4 Great Hall and East Wing of Main Building 4.5 Development of Colleges 4.6 Grounds and Sporting Facilities 5. Development of Medicine and the Sciences 1880-1900 5.1 Expansion of Curriculum 5.2 Challis Bequest 5.3 Establishment of a Medical School 5.4 The Macleay Museum 5.5 ‘Temporary’ Buildings for Sciences and Engineering 5.6 Student Facilities 5.7 Sporting Facilities 5.8 Grounds 6. -
Fuentes Históricas Y Legendarias Sobre La Conquista De Molina De Aragón Y Cronología Del Fuero” P.687-720
Nicolás Ávila Seoane “Fuentes históricas y legendarias sobre la conquista de Molina de Aragón y cronología del fuero” p.687-720 El mundo de los conquistadores Martín F. Ríos Saloma (edición) México Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México Instituto de Investigaciones Históricas / Silex Ediciones 2015 864 p. Ilustraciones (Serie Historia General, 34) ISBN 978-607-02-7530-2 (UNAM) ISBN 978-84-7737-888-4 (Sílex) Formato: PDF Publicado en línea: 8 de mayo de 2017 Disponible en: http://www.historicas.unam.mx/publicaciones/publicadigital /libros/mundo/conquistadores.html DR © 2017, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México-Instituto de Investigaciones Históricas. Se autoriza la reproducción sin fines lucrativos, siempre y cuando no se mutile o altere; se debe citar la fuente completa y su dirección electrónica. De otra forma, se requiere permiso previo por escrito de la institución. Dirección: Circuito Mtro. Mario de la Cueva s/n, Ciudad Universitaria, Coyoacán, 04510. Ciudad de México FUENTES HISTÓRICAS Y LEGENDARIAS SOBRE LA CONQUISTA DE MOLINA DE ARAGÓN Y CRONOLOGÍA DEL FUERO Nicolás Ávila Seoane Departamento de Ciencias y Técnicas Historiográficas y Arqueología Universidad Complutense de Madrid El señorío inicial de Manrique de Lara sobre Molina de Aragón incluyó todos los pueblos del concejo, algunos de los cuales se fueron desgajando después por donaciones de la familia Lara o de los reyes de Castilla. Este territorio se dividió administrativamente en cuatro sexmas que aún seguían existiendo en época de Florida- blanca dentro del partido de Cuenca: «pueblos del mismo partido de Cuenca comprehendidos en el señorío de la villa de Molina y sus quatro sexmas»: la del Sabinar, la del Pedregal, la del Campo y la de la Sierra. -
003 February 2014
Buckland Brewer History Group The History of our Parish and its People Newsletter No. 3 February 2014 ISSN 2053-9592 Latest News access would be much more difficult for those local to Buckland Brewer and for visitors to North Devon. Plymouth and Record Office Proposal May Hamper West Devon Record Office is not part of Buckland Research Devon Heritage Services and will not be effected by this proposal. This is very important as it could have serious implications for our research. What we need you ALL to do Government cut-backs have prompted a There is a Devon County Council Heritage proposed amalgamation of the archive Service Review open until 7th April at services in Devon and Somerset. A meeting <<http://new.devon.gov.uk/ was held recently at Devon Heritage Centre heritagereview/the-proposal/>>. Please fill (formerly Devon Record Office) to explain the top boxes in as you wish but under the and discuss plans to create a joint heritage ‘submit’ button is an opportunity to trust with Somerset. The plans have now comment. This is the place to express your secured the approval of both County concern and urge that the North Devon Councils as representing the best way Record Office remains open in its current forward for the respective heritage services form and becomes part of the proposed in these times of financial austerity. Staff South West Heritage Trust. You may not and councillors from both counties were live in Devon but we need local access to present to talk about the benefits this these records so that we can continue to proposal offers. -
G E N E a L O G I a De La Ciudad D E O S O R
Jtí. Ф&инигад.ае GENEALOGIA DE LA CIUDAD DE OSORNO Qúié Ж, Ф&акшшдм1 GENEALOGIA DE LA CIUDAD DE OSORNO Fué fundada Osorno por don García Hurtado de Mendo- za, a mediados de Marzo de 1558 en el lugar en que pocos años antes Francisco de Villigra con 60 españoles y por or- den de Pedro de Valdivia había fundado la población de Ma- rina de Gaete: Gaete se llamó una población de Córdoba en la frontera de Extremadura, que luego cambió su nombre por el de Belalcázar. Tuvo lugar esta primera fundación hecha por Villagra, en los terrenos de Diego Nieto de Gaete cuñado de Valdivia, a quien los había concedido éste en encomienda. Y Don Diego, nombrado por don García, quedó de Alcalde ordi- nario de la nueva Osorno. Por cierto que cuando murió, años después, dejó a los 3.000 indios de su encomienda 27.000 pe- sos oro, suma enorme para aquella fecha y que posiblemente procedía de la explotación de oro de Ponzuelo, hoy Millantúe, que significa cerro de oro, donde pueden verse aún las ex- cavaciones que se hicieron entonces. Dió Don García el nombre de Osorno a esta fundación en recuerdo de su abuelo Don Garci-Fernández Manrique, que llevaba en España el título de Conde de Osorno, pueblo situado al norte de la ciudad de Palencia en la provincia de este nombre. ¿Quiénes eran estos Condes de Osorno? Se llamaba la madre de Don García, Doña María Magda- lena Manrique de Lara, Luna, Alvarez de Toledo, Bobadilla, Vivero, Ayala, Enríquez, apellidos todos ellos correspon- dientes a títulos de Castilla'.