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Ards Peninsula Tour
Ards Peninsula Tour 0900 Depart Belfast Hotel and drive to Newtownards Co Down for the start of the drive along the Ards Peninsula. Driving through Newtownards we will see Scrabo Tower ! At the top of Scrabo Hill, overlooking Strangford Lough and the whole of North Down, is Scrabo Tower. The tower, which was built in 1857, is one of Northern Ireland’s best known landmarks and the views from the top are spectacular. Inside the tower you can see an exhibiIon and short video detailing its history. Scrabo Country Park is centred at the top of Scrabo Hill near Newtownards and boasts incredible views over Strangford Lough and the surrounding countryside. There are plenty of paths through the fine beech woodlands of Killynether Wood and around the disused quarries allowing visitors many opportuniIes to enjoy the quiet and peaceful countryside. Universal Pictures filmed several scenes of the new Dracula Untold film at Scrabo Country Park & Killynether Wood. This was one of many of the locaIons used for filming across Northern Ireland. Arrive Mount Stewart ! Mount Stewart is a 19th-century house and garden in County Down, Northern Ireland, owned by the National Trust. Situated on the east shore of Strangford Lough, a few miles outside the town of Newtownards and near Greyabbey, it was the Irish seat of the Vane- Tempest-Stewart family, Marquesses of Londonderry. The house and its contents reflect the history of the Vane-Tempest-Stewart family, who played a leading role in British and Irish social and political life. The National Trust took over the gardens in 1957. -
Guild News Design Grid
FEBRUARY 2010 No.179 THE GUILD OF AIR PILOTS AND AIR NAVIGATORS Guild Diary FEBRUARY 2010 26th Education and Training Committee Cobham House 10 Guild Luncheon Club RAF Club 11 10 th General Purposes and Finance Committee Cobham House 25 Aptitude Assessment RAF Cranwell MARCH 2010 11 11 th General Purposes and Finance Committee Cobham House 11 6 th Court Meeting Cutlers' Hall 16 6th Technical and Air Safety Committee Cobham House THE GUILD OF 17 Annual Guild Service St Michael's Cornhill AIR PILOTS AND 17 Annual General Meeting, AIR NAVIGATORS Installation and Supper Merchant Taylors' Hall 18 Lord Mayor's Dinner for Masters Mansion House PATRON: 19 United Guilds Service St Paul's Cathedral His Royal Highness 19 Lunch with Fan Makers' Company Skinners' Hall The Prince Philip Duke of Edinburgh KG KT APRIL 2010 GRAND MASTER: 6 Benevolent Fund Board of Management Cobham House st His Royal Highness 8 1 General Purposes and Finance Committee Cobham House st The Prince Andrew 13 1 Education and Training Committee Cobham House Duke of York KG KCVO 15 Flight Instructor's Forum RAF Cranwell 22 Pilot Aptitude Assessment RAF Cranwell MASTER: 24 Flyer Show Sofitel, Heathrow Rear Admiral 28 Guild Luncheon Club RAF Club C H D Cooke-Priest 28 Cobham Lecture Royal Aeronautical Society CB CVO FRAeS MAY 2010 CLERK: 11 1 st Technical and Air Safety Committee Cobham House Paul J Tacon BA FCIS 13 2nd General Purposes and Finance Committee Cobham House The Guild, founded in 1929, is a Livery 13 1st Court Meeting Cutlers' Hall Company of the City of London. -
James Stewart Est 1600 2__03 01 2020
Stuart c 300 / Stewart c 1200 Germany c300 / Scotland c1200 Ireland c1550 2 And Other Ruler from 1290 to include 3 Introduction They say the best way to introduce an Introduction is by introducing one’s self at the beginning, so that is where I will begin. My Name is Ivan Knox, born 8 th of May 1935, only son of Joseph and Sarah Knox (nee) Mc. Kane, I have two sisters Jean and Isabel, both married, and widowed, each with their own families. I married Letitia Hardy, from Ballybofey, Co. Donegal; we have a family of four sons, of which three of them are married, and each with their own family. Our youngest son remains single. I as a young man was involved in farming the family farm, which was handed down from father to son from as far back as the 1700. A new Project was started in 1959. My mother set up the project as a pin money project. This project involved the rearing, slaughtering, envisorating, packaging and the distribution of the oven ready chicken for the Catering and the Retail trade. The project knew no bounds, and so it was the end of farming that I was brought up with in 1966 for me. I took over full control of the poultry business, sold the family farm, bought our new home just outside of town at Corcam, Ballybofey, Co. Donegal, and have remained here since 1966, this is now 2003. The Poultry Business that was formed in 1958 now jointly owned, by our three sons. Our fourth son is married and living with his wife and children in Co. -
NEWSLETTER for COLLECTORS of NEW ZEALAND STAMPS Volume 62 Number 5, December 2010
CAMPBELL PATERSON NEWSLETTER FOR COLLECTORS OF NEW ZEALAND STAMPS Volume 62 Number 5, December 2010 CAMPBElL PATERSON LTD. PO BOX 5555, Auckland 1141. New Zealand 0 ~~~ level Three, General Buildings. Cnr O'Connell & Shortland Streets, Auckland 1010 Telephone 64-9-379 3086, Facsimile 64-9-379 3087 NEW ISSUES AND VARIETIES by Rob Talbot A Slice of Heaven (6 October 2010) S1207-1231 Once one gets over the inevitable surprise of yet another arrestingly large "miniature" sheet there is a lot to see in this clever piece of artwork. Each stamp-sized piece stands on its own when detached and through highlighting a particular location or scene, there is still further depth of detail to peruse. Fascinating stuff and a lot of fun for Kiwis at least, trying to identify their memories. We wonder how many times the $15 Air Post label in the bottom right corner has been used! Designed by Assignment Group, Wellington. Printed by Southern Colour Print, Dunedin by offset litho in four process colours plus overgloss. • Large gummed souvenir sheetlet of 25 stamps. all 60c value. arranged in a 5 x 6 matrix with five blanks. Paper is Tullis Russell104gsm Red Phosphor gummed stamp paper. Perforation 14.25, mesh vertical. Designs are (all stamps 60c):- 51207a Maori Waka (Canoe) 51216a Christchurch Cathedral 51225a 5ki Slope 51208a Oriental Bay Fountain 51217a Horse Race Course 51226a 5uspension Bridge 51209a The Octagon, Dunedin 51218a 5mall Town NZ 51227a Caravan Park 51210a Cruise Ship S1219a Mountain Peak S1228a 5easide 5heds 51211a The Beehive 51220a Agriculture 51229aVineyard S1212a 5ky Tower 51221a Island in Lake 51230a 5heep Pens 51213a One Tree Hill 51222a Geothermal & Marae 51231a Whale Watching 51214a Active Volcano (Ruapehu) 51223a Rugby, sheep audience 51215a Hot Air Balloons 51224a Hang & Para Gliders "Abandoning all sense ofgeography, New Zealand Post's "A Slice of Heaven" stamps. -
'Ambulant Amateurs': the Rise and Fade of the Anglo-German Fellowship
‘Ambulant amateurs’: the rise and fade of the Anglo-German Fellowship Charles Spicer Institute of Historical Research School of Advanced Study University of London Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy 2018 1 I hereby declare that the work presented in this thesis is entirely my own. ………………………………………….. Date …………….. 2 Abstract This thesis chronicles the fortunes of the Anglo-German Fellowship, the British society founded in 1935 that advocated friendship with Hitler’s Germany up to its suspension in October 1939 following the outbreak of war. Drawing on newly discovered and previously overlooked primary sources, thematic and chronological methods are combined to explore how the Fellowship’s leaders played a bigger role in the diplomatic crises of the late 1930s than previously acknowledged. Supported by its sister organisation in Germany, the Fellowship attracted support from British royal, political, diplomatic, aristocratic, business, financial, military, sporting and intelligence elites with its membership reaching nine hundred by 1938. Funded by business and financial interests and patronised by Anglo-German royalty, it was influenced by the German high command, welcomed by elements of the British establishment and infiltrated by British, German, Russian and Jewish intelligence agents. To the extent it has been covered in the secondary literature, those assessing the Fellowship have classed it alongside the nasty, the eccentric and the irrelevant within ‘the Fellow Travellers of the Right’ tradition. This thesis challenges those stereotypes, arguing that it has been consequently misinterpreted and underestimated both by scholars and in popular culture over the last eighty years. Using primary sources to build an objective prosopography of its membership, evidence is offered that the Fellowship was more than a fringe pressure group and dining club and achieved international credibility as a lobbying body, diplomatic intermediary and intelligence- gathering tool.