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Unclassified Fourteenth- Century Purbeck Marble Incised Slabs
Reports of the Research Committee of the Society of Antiquaries of London, No. 60 EARLY INCISED SLABS AND BRASSES FROM THE LONDON MARBLERS This book is published with the generous assistance of The Francis Coales Charitable Trust. EARLY INCISED SLABS AND BRASSES FROM THE LONDON MARBLERS Sally Badham and Malcolm Norris The Society of Antiquaries of London First published 1999 Dedication by In memory of Frank Allen Greenhill MA, FSA, The Society of Antiquaries of London FSA (Scot) (1896 to 1983) Burlington House Piccadilly In carrying out our study of the incised slabs and London WlV OHS related brasses from the thirteenth- and fourteenth- century London marblers' workshops, we have © The Society of Antiquaries of London 1999 drawn very heavily on Greenhill's records. His rubbings of incised slabs, mostly made in the 1920s All Rights Reserved. Except as permitted under current legislation, and 1930s, often show them better preserved than no part of this work may be photocopied, stored in a retrieval they are now and his unpublished notes provide system, published, performed in public, adapted, broadcast, much invaluable background information. Without transmitted, recorded or reproduced in any form or by any means, access to his material, our study would have been less without the prior permission of the copyright owner. complete. For this reason, we wish to dedicate this volume to Greenhill's memory. ISBN 0 854312722 ISSN 0953-7163 British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from the -
Berkhamsted Heritage Network and Hub – Main Report Appendices
Berkhamsted Heritage Hub and Network Berkhamsted Heritage Network and Hub – Main Report Appendices 1 Destination Audit 78 2 Heritage Groups 87 3 Collections 91 4 Arts Groups in Berkhamsted 94 5 Museums & Heritage Centres 96 6 History Festivals 99 7 “Berkhamsted - Ten Centuries Through Ten Stories” - Worked Example of Events and Performances Proposal 105 8 Increasing Enjoyment of Heritage by Young People and Working with Schools 113 9 The Historic Environment (M Copeman Report) 10 BLHMS Collections Analysis (E. Toettcher report) 11 HKD Digitisation and Digital / Virtual Interpretation 12 Workshop Notes 13 Socio-Demographic Profile – Berkhamsted 14 Socio-Demographic Profile – 30 Minute Drive Time 77 Berkhamsted Heritage Hub and Network 1 Destination Audit 1.1 Access The A4251 runs through the centre of Berkhamsted. It connects to the A41, which runs adjacent to the town. The A41 connects in the east to the M1 and M25. Figure 48: Distance & Drive Time to large towns & cities Name Distance (mi.) Drive Time (mins) Tring 6.7 13 Hemel Hempstead 7.4 15 Watford 12.6 25 Aylesbury 13.8 22 Leighton Buzzard 14.3 31 High Wycombe 15.2 35 Luton 18.2 32 Source: RAC Route Planner There are currently 1,030 parking places around the town. Most are charged. Almost half are at the station, most of which are likely to be used by commuters on weekdays but available for events at weekends. A new multi-storey will open in 2019 to alleviate parking pressures. This is central to the town, next to Waitrose, easy to find, and so it will a good place to locate heritage information. -
Certain Early Ancestors
CERTAIN EARLY ANCESTORS GENEALOGIES OF THE BUTTERFIELDS OF CHELMSFORD, MASS., OF THE PARKERS OF WOBURN AND CHELMSFORD, MASS., OF THE HOHNS OF ONTARIO, CANADA, OF THE JOHNSONS OF ROXBURY, MASS., AND OF THE HEATHS OF HAVERHILL, MASS. Compiled from records of the First Church of Christ in Frances town, N. H., '1791.(deposited at the State Library, Concord, N. H.), and from framed old family registers, and Bibles, and from the history · of Old Families of Amesbury and Salisbury, Mass., and from town histories of Roxbury, Mass., Ryegate, Vt., Lyndeboro and Francestown, N. H., and from histories of Buf, falo and Erie Co., N. Y., Macomb Co., and Ionia and Montcalm Cos., Mich., and Houston Co., Minn., and from published gene, alogies, gravestone records and censuses, and from personal recoJ, lections of Nellie B. Buffum, Emma C. Perry, Lilly Ellis and Jessie Culver, extended and substantiated by inspection of offi, cial documents of births, marriages, deaths, deeds, probate rec, ords, pension papers and war records in Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Vermont, New York, Michigan and Ontario. Compiled by Cora Elizabeth Hahn Smith I 9 4 3 Copyright 1944 Cora Elizabeth Hahn Smith Lithoprinted in U.S.A. EDWARDS BROTHERS, INC. ANN .-4,RROR, MIC~ICAN 1944 FOREWORD This book of early New England and Ontario fam ilies records, in the case of the Butterfields of Chelms ford, Mass., primarily, the descendants of William Butterfield (family #4),beginning with the record of his birth and including his marriage to Rebecca Parker as given in New England Historical and Genealogical Register of January 1890, page 37, and continuing with the historical account of the man as given in History of Francestown, New Hampshire,by Cochrane, published 1895, and including data obtained through corresponding with various de3~endants of his children who had records of their family descent. -
William Morris and the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings: Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Historic Preservation in Europe
Western Michigan University ScholarWorks at WMU Dissertations Graduate College 6-2005 William Morris and the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings: Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Historic Preservation in Europe Andrea Yount Western Michigan University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/dissertations Part of the European History Commons, and the History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology Commons Recommended Citation Yount, Andrea, "William Morris and the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings: Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Historic Preservation in Europe" (2005). Dissertations. 1079. https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/dissertations/1079 This Dissertation-Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate College at ScholarWorks at WMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at WMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WILLIAM MORRIS AND THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION OF ANCIENT BUILDINGS: NINETEENTH AND TWENTIETH CENTURY IDSTORIC PRESERVATION IN EUROPE by Andrea Yount A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of The Graduate College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of History Dale P6rter, Adviser Western Michigan University Kalamazoo, Michigan June 2005 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. NOTE TO USERS This reproduction is the best copy available. ® UMI Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. UMI Number: 3183594 Copyright 2005 by Yount, Andrea Elizabeth All rights reserved. INFORMATION TO USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. -
The Manor, House and Chapel of Holt
THE MANOR, HOUSE AND CHAPEL OF HOLT BY GEORGE F. FARNHAM, M.A., F.S.A., and A. HAMILTON THOMPSON, M.A., D.Litt, F.S.A. I. THE MANOR. II. THE HOUSE. III. THE CHAPEL OF HOI.T. 1.—The Manor The history of Holt for the first one hundred and fifty years after the Conquest is very obscure. The place is not mentioned in the Domesday survey of 1086 or in the incomplete survey of the county of Leicester* taken between 1124 and 1129. In these early years the only information which we can get concerning Holt comes from the distant village of Barleston, where in 1086 it was returned that Geoffrey held under Robert de Buci one carucate and one virgate of land. 1 The entire fief of Robert de Buci subsequently came into the hands of king Henry I, whether by forfeiture or for some unknown reason, and the larger part, in cluding this small fee in Barleston, was granted by the king to Richard Basset, his justiciar. Richard Basset died in 1144. He had married Maud, •daughter of Geoffrey Ridel, and their eldest son Geoffrey took his mother's maiden name. Nichols2 quotes a deed of this Geoffrey Ridel, preserved among the MSS. of Mr. Bridges, in which he notifies to king Henry II that, at the death of Henry I (1 Dec., 1135), Richard Basset his father held 184 carucates and 15 virgates of land as fifteen knights' fees. Among the sub-tenants specified as holding of the old feoffment is Reginald Fitz Urse, with five carucates in Holt and Barleston. -
The Balliol That Might Have Been: Pugin's Crushing Oxford Defeat
The Balliol That Might Have Been: Pugin's Crushing Oxford Defeat Litvack, L. (1986). The Balliol That Might Have Been: Pugin's Crushing Oxford Defeat. Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians, 45(4), 358-373. https://doi.org/10.2307/990207 Published in: Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians Document Version: Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Queen's University Belfast - Research Portal: Link to publication record in Queen's University Belfast Research Portal General rights Copyright for the publications made accessible via the Queen's University Belfast Research Portal is retained by the author(s) and / or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing these publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Take down policy The Research Portal is Queen's institutional repository that provides access to Queen's research output. Every effort has been made to ensure that content in the Research Portal does not infringe any person's rights, or applicable UK laws. If you discover content in the Research Portal that you believe breaches copyright or violates any law, please contact [email protected]. Download date:08. Oct. 2021 The Balliol That Might Have Been: Pugin's Crushing Oxford Defeat Author(s): Leon B. Litvack Source: Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians, Vol. 45, No. 4 (Dec., 1986), pp. 358-373 Published by: University of California Press on behalf of the Society of Architectural Historians Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/990207 Accessed: 21-12-2017 15:53 UTC JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. -
The Household Knights of Edward I. Abstract. The
Ruth Louise INGAMELLS Ph.D. (1992) The Household Knights of Edward I. Abstract. The royal household lay at the heart of the king's army in the late thirteenth century. The military importance of the knights attached to Edward's household has been examined by M.0 Prestwich. Although Prestwich acknowledged that the knights did serve in other areas of royal government no systematic study of their role has been attempted. Based on an examination of the surviving wardrobe accounts and other documents the role of the household knights in many areas of royal government in England and Edward's other dominions has been assessed. The part they played in newly or partially conquered territories of Wales and Scotland has also been considered. The knights attached to Edward's familia were employed as sheriffs, justices, constables of castles and diplomats and councillors. However the proportion of knights who served in these areas remained small. The knights were appointed With any regularity only to posts which demanded a combination of military and administrative skills. A large number held royal offices in Scotland and Wales.. However, there were a small number of knights whose skills as diplomats and councillors were clearly of more importance to the king than military prowess. This inner circle of knights were probably the forerunners of the chamber knights of the fourteenth century. The rewards received by the knights in return for their services have also been considered in great detail. The knights were rewarded in accordance with their status and length of service within the household. The major grants of lands, wardships and offices went to a fairly small group of men. -
The Chanters House
The Chanters House OTTERY ST. MARY, DEVON The Chanters House OTTERY ST. MARY, DEVON Honiton 6 miles M5 (Junction 29) 9 miles Exeter airport 8 miles Exeter 12 miles Tiverton Parkway 24 miles (London Paddington from 2 hours) (Distances and times are approximate) AN OUTSTANDING GRADE II* LISTED RESIDENCE STEEPED IN NATIONAL HISTORY MAIN HOUSE Sitting room Drawing room Kitchen / breakfast room Dining room Office Library Gymnasium Billiards room Victorian bird house with aviary Palm house Party room Master bedroom suite with 2 ensuite bathrooms and dressing room Further main bedroom suites Staff suite 2 bedroom Coach House 3 bedroom entrance lodge Indoor swimming pool Long carriage drive Coach house and stables Walled garden Tennis court Parkland Woodland Stream Main house approximately 22,211 sq ft Total built space approximately 30,324 sq ft, excluding indoor pool but including the coach house and lodge In all about 21.43 acres For sale freehold +44 (0)20 7861 1065 +44 (0)1392 848 842 55 Baker Street 19 Southernhay East, Exeter London, W1U 8AN Devon, EX1 1QD [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] edward.clarkson knightfrank.com www.knightfrank.com Viewing by appointment only. These particulars are intended only as a guide and must not be relied upon as statements of fact. Your attention is drawn to the Important Notice on the last page of the brochure. Situation History The area is well served with road and rail links providing easy access The Coleridge family, the previous owners of The Chanters House, Ottery. Built in the 1340’s as a chantry - hence the name - it was the Even more energy was devoted to the restoration of the parish church via the M5, A30 and A303 to the national motorway network and had always lived in Devon but the family moved to Ottery St Mary most substantial structure of the buildings that are grouped like a and this brought William Butterfield into the family circle, the result of London. -
Welsh Contacts with the Papacy Before the Edwardian Conquest, C. 1283
WELSH CONTACTS WITH THE PAPACY BEFORE THE EDWARDIAN CONQUEST, C. 1283 Bryn Jones A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of PhD at the University of St Andrews 2019 Full metadata for this item is available in St Andrews Research Repository at: http://research-repository.st-andrews.ac.uk/ Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/10023/18284 This item is protected by original copyright Welsh contacts with the Papacy before the Edwardian Conquest, c. 1283 Bryn Jones This thesis is submitted in partial fulfilment for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) at the University of St Andrews June 2019 Candidate's declaration I, Bryn Jones, do hereby certify that this thesis, submitted for the degree of PhD, which is approximately 80,000 words in length, has been written by me, and that it is the record of work carried out by me, or principally by myself in collaboration with others as acknowledged, and that it has not been submitted in any previous application for any degree. I was admitted as a research student at the University of St Andrews in September 2009. I received funding from an organisation or institution and have acknowledged the funder(s) in the full text of my thesis. Date Signature of candidate Supervisor's declaration I hereby certify that the candidate has fulfilled the conditions of the Resolution and Regulations appropriate for the degree of PhD in the University of St Andrews and that the candidate is qualified to submit this thesis in application for that degree. -
The Hanged Man: a Story of Miracle, Memory, and Colonialism in the Middle Ages
Published on Reviews in History (https://reviews.history.ac.uk) The Hanged Man: A Story of Miracle, Memory, and Colonialism in the Middle Ages Review Number: 495 Publish date: Wednesday, 1 February, 2006 Author: Robert Bartlett ISBN: 0691126046 Date of Publication: 2006 Publisher: Princeton University Press Place of Publication: Princeton, NJ Reviewer: Nora Berend The Hanged Man is a fascinating account of a miracle and its context. Robert Bartlett, a medieval historian well known for his earlier work on ordeal, conquest, the expansion of Europe and the lives of saints, combines his many fields of expertise in order to analyse the story of one man's death and alleged resurrection. Bartlett writes for the wide public, while at the same time maintaining rigorous standards of scholarship. It is the best kind of popular history book, combining a reliance on all the scholarly tools of the historian's craft with a language accessible to the non-specialist. Indeed, the book is one that I would be happy to recommend to undergraduates, interested general readers and medieval historians alike. The book is based on the story of a Welshman, William Cragh, hanged on the orders of the lord of Gower, William de Briouze. Detailed eyewitness accounts survive of the event, because the evidence was collected and used in the early fourteenth century in the canonisation process of Thomas de Cantilupe, bishop of Hereford: William Cragh, it was claimed, was miraculously brought back to life through the intervention of Thomas de Cantilupe, thus providing proof of Thomas's sanctity. Robert Bartlett uses the story as 'a window on the wider medieval world' (p. -
Saints Parish Paper Margaret Street, London W.1
All Saints Parish Paper MARGARET STREET, LONDON W.1 OCTOBER 2008 £1.00 VICAR’s LETTER seventh month of the Jewish calendar. The origins of the feast of the Holy Cross which we have just been celebrating are As we do most years, we spent our something of a historical curiosity. When the summer holiday in a small hamlet near Emperor Constantine ordered the erection Poitiers. That city was an important centre of a complex of buildings in Jerusalem of early Christianity in France. St Hilary, “on a scale of imperial magnificence” to Bishop of Poitiers, was one of the great set forth as “an object of attraction and theologians of the early western Church. veneration to all, the blessed place of our St Martin of Tours, that soldier-turned Saviour’s resurrection”, he entrusted the monk and missionary bishop, was a monk supervision of his work to his mother the at Liguge which is a few miles outside the Empress Helena. city and where there is still a Benedictine monastery. Less well-known outside the The hill of Calvary had been covered with area is St Radegunde. She was a princess rubble after the destruction of Jerusalem by of the Merovingian royal house in the 6th the Romans. While this was being excavated, century. She retired to a convent at Poitiers, wood was found which was thought to be becoming its abbess. Her royal connections the true cross. The shrine which St Helena led to the Emperor in Constantinople built included two principal buildings: one sending her a relic of the true cross. -
Front Matter
Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-02214-0 - Bishops, Clerks, and Diocesan Governance in Thirteenth-Century England: Reward and Punishment Michael Burger Frontmatter More information Bishops, Clerks, and Diocesan Governance in Thirteenth-Century England This book investigates how bishops wielded reward and punishment to control their administrative subordinates in thirteenth-century England. Bishops had few effective avenues available to them for disciplining their clerks, and they rarely pursued the ones they had, preferring to secure their clerks’ service and loyalty through rewards. The chief reward was the benefice, often granted for life. Episcopal administrators’ security of tenure in these benefices, however, made them free agents, allowing them to transfer from diocese to diocese or even leave administration altogether; these clerks did not constitute a standing episcopal civil ser- vice. This tenuous bureaucratic relationship made the personal rela- tionship between bishop and clerk more important. Ultimately, many bishops communicated in terms of friendship with their administrators, who responded with expressions of devotion. Michael Burger’s study brings together ecclesiastical, social, legal, and cultural history, pro- ducing the first synoptic study of thirteenth-century English diocesan administration in decades. His research provides an ecclesiastical coun- terpoint to numerous studies of bastard feudalism in secular contexts. Michael Burger is Professor of History and Dean of the School of Liberal Arts at Auburn University at Montgomery. He is the author of The Shaping of the West: From Antiquity to the Enlightenment (2008) and the editor of the two-volume Sources for the History of Western Civilization (2003). His articles have appeared in Historical Research and Mediaeval Studies, among other journals.