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The Manx Lawsons & Related Families
The Manx Lawsons & Related Families Volume II, Lawson Table of Contents Chap Introduction Volume I Volume II Volume III Volume IV Vol;ume V Lawson Kinrade Corkish 1 Contents Lawson Direct Line Direct Line Direct Line Cannell 2 Questions Kinrade South Lezayre South Creetch - South 3 Names Index Baker Canada Jurby North Creetch - North 4 Corkish Lonan Maughold Bride Joughin 5 McIndoe Douglas Douglas Ramsey Kermeen 6 Sanders England German Douglas Lewney 7 Clague Australia Spouses West Magee 8 Carney U.S.A. Illegitamacies U.S.A Miller 9 Ennett Spouses New Zealand Australia Scarffe 10 Gelling Arnold Anderson Spouses Skillicorn 11 Kelly Caine Brew Castle 12 Killey Corjeage Caley Cleator 13 Moore Corrin Callow Costain 14 Radcliffe Faragher Cannon Creer 15 Watterson Kewley Corteen Dailey 16 Unattached Lewin Cowley Gawne 17 Sayle Cross Howland 18 Crowe Kneen 19 Hampton Mylchreest 20 Hogg Quarry 21 Killip Quayle 22 Kissack Quirk 23 Quine Shimmin 24 Woods Taggart 25 Notes Wade 26 Watt Family History, Volume II The North 1 - 1 The North 1.1 Description The parishes of Andreas, Bride and Jurby are mainly flat farming land with the hills of North Barrel running along the eastern side of the parishes. The parish of Maughold is more hilly, with steep cliffs along the sea boundary. The town of Ramsey is situated at the mouth of the Sulby river in a wide, sandy bay at the boundary of Maughold and Lezayre. It has been a centre for fishing and boat building from early times. The hills of Cumberland are visible on clear days. -
Death Certificate Index - Webster (7/1919-6/1921 & 1925-1939) Q 7/8/2015
Death Certificate Index - Webster (7/1919-6/1921 & 1925-1939) Q 7/8/2015 Name Birth Date Birth Place Death Date County Mother's Maiden Name Number Box , Elmer 25 Apr. 1921 Iowa 27 May 1921 Webster 94-3571 D2560 Aarons, Anna 30 Apr. 1879 Illinois 31 July 1925 Webster Jordan 094-1008D2562 Abel, Dora 11 Nov. 1891 Iowa 20 Jan. 1930 Webster Zinnerman A094-000D2630 Abel, Emilie A. 02 Sept. 1857 Illinois 30 Dec. 1930 Webster Guenther C94-0260 D2630 Abens, Delmar Dean 06 Feb. 1932 Iowa 19 Apr. 1935 Webster Keck C94-0099D2780 Aberhelman, Wilhelmine 05 Aug. 1858 Germany 25 Oct. 1925 Webster Turhaus 94-0589 D2561 Ablett, Anna Emma 27 Apr. 1871 Kansas 26 Apr. 1925 Webster Erp 94-0528 D2561 Acher, John C. c.1908 Iowa 15 May 1929 Webster Pierson 094-2071 D2563 Acken, Hazel Ester 12 Feb. 1904 Nebraska 24 Sept. 1920 Webster Strouse 94-3299 D2560 Acken, William G. 28 Oct. 1853 Illinois 01 Mar. 1938 Webster McHenry C94-0070 D2883 Ackerman, Curtis Wesley 01 July 1859 New York 18 Feb. 1928 Webster Corey 94-0858 D2563 Ackerman, Ed 13 Apr. 1875 Iowa 19 Apr. 1939 Webster Sibert 94C-0139D2916 Ackerson, Addie Viola 25 Apr. 1865 Iowa 10 Feb. 1926 Webster Parchemer 094-1164 D2562 Ackerson, J.A. 12 Aug. 1866 Wisconsin 28 July 1931 Webster C94-0155D2657 Ackley, Edward Lee 26 July 1936 Iowa 23 Nov. 1936 Webster Schmidt A94-0269 D2814 Ackley, George (Mrs.) 21 Aug. 1882 Missouri 08 Feb. 1936 Webster Bunsh A94-0034D2814 Ackley, Pauline Leone 12 Nov. 1927 Iowa 17 Sept. -
The Folk Harp Journal Index of Issue Content March 1986 - Winter 1998
The Folk Harp Journal Index of Issue Content March 1986 - Winter 1998 Author or Year Issue Type Composer/Arranger Title Subtitle Misc 1998 Winter Cover Illustration Make a Joyful Noise 1998 Winter Column Sylvia Fellows Welcome Page 1998 Winter Column Nadine Bunn From the Editor 1998 Winter Column Laurie Rasmussen Chapter Roundup 1998 Winter Column Mitch Landy New Music in Print Harper Tasche; William Mahan 1998 Winter Column Dinah LeHoven Ringing Strings 1998 Winter Column Alys Howe Harpsounds CD Review Verlene Schermer; Lori Pappajohn; Harpers Hall & Culinary Society; Chrys King; John Doan; David Helfand 1998 Winter Article Patty Anne McAdams Second annual retreat for Bay Area folk harpers 1998 Winter Article Charles Tanner A Cool Harp! 1998 Winter Article Fifth Gulf Coast Celtic harp 1998 Winter Article Ann Heymann Trimming the Tune 1998 Winter Article James Kurtz Electronic Effects 1998 Winter Column Nadine Bunn Classifieds 1998 Winter Music Traditional/Sylvia Fellows Three Kings 1998 Winter Music Sharon Thormahlen Where River Turns to sky 1998 Winter Music Reba Lunsford Tootie's Jig 1998 Winter Music Traditional/M. Schroyer The Friendly Beats 12th Century English 1998 Winter Music Joyce Rice By Yon Yangtze 1998 Winter Music Traditional/Serena He is Born Underwood 1998 Winter Music William Mahan Adios 1998 Winter Music Traditional/Ann Heymann MacDonald's March Irish 1998 Fall Cover Photo New Zealand's Harp and Guitar Ensemble 1998 Winter Column Sylvia Fellows Welcome Page 1998 Fall Column Nadine Bunn From the Editor 1998 Fall Column -
Drink and the Victorians
DRINK AND THE VICTORIANS A HISTORY OF THE BRITISH TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT PAGING NOTE: Pamphlets, journals, and periodicals are paged using the number of the item on the list below, and the call number 71-03051. Books are cataloged individually – get author/title info below, and search SearchWorks for online record and call number. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTE This collection has been formed by the amalgamation of two smaller but important collections. The larger part, probably about three-quarters of the whole, was formed by William Hoyle of Claremont, Bury, near Manchester. The other part was formerly in the Joseph Livesey Library, Sheffield, and many of the pamphlets carry that library stamp. The catalogue has three main elements: pamphlets and tracts; books, including a section of contemporary biography; and newspapers, journals and conference reports. There are around 1400 separately published pamphlets and tracts but a series of tracts, or part of a series, has usually been catalogued as one item. The Hoyle collection of pamphlets, is bound in 24 volumes, mostly half black roan, many with his ownership stamp. All the pieces from the Joseph Livesey Library are disbound; so that any item described as "disbound" may be assumed to be from the Livesey collection and all the others, for which a volume and item number are given, from Hoyle's bound collection. INTRODUCTION By Brian Harrison Fellow and Tutor in Modern History and Politics, Corpus Christi College, Oxford. Anyone keen to understand the Victorians can hardly do better than devour Joseph Livesey's Staunch Teetotaler (458) or J.G. Shaw's Life of William Gregson. -
Christian-Skelton History and Genealogy
CHRISTIAN-SKELTON HISTORY AND GENEALOGY • By T. H. BAILEY Kingsport, Tennessee 1964 \( A NORSE SEA. KING AWAAGAlLEY "TO LIVE IN HEARTS WE LEAVE BEHIND IS NOT TO DIE." CONTENTS Frontispiece, Title Page, Photo and Autograph, Variation of Spelling Given and Pet Names, Introduction, Christian History and Genealogy -·---·····---·-···--- ·····--·- History of Dan, and bits of Ancient History Origin of the Name Christian, ····-----·--··---·-------·-----·--·-----·-···----------·---- 9 Christian Coat of Arms and Motto-··-·-···· ......................... -··-·•··- 13 History of Ireland ·········-·-•···•············--•-·· ....... ....... ......... .. 13 Joh n Ty Ier ...... __ ... ___ . ______ .. _... _____ ..... ____ . _______ . __ ... ___ . ___________ . __ .. _.... ___________ .. _ 22 Thomas Christian of Charles City County, of Virginia .... 23 Thomas Christian I. The Immigrant, and His Children 25 Aerial Map of Goshen and Christians Bend (Photostat) Virginia Wills {1632-1800) ················-•·····-····•··-·•··•- .... _... 42 Marriages and Births in Goochland Coun·ty, Virginia ·-·-··--·-----·····-···- 43 Lewis Christian, the first to Hawkins County, Tenn· .............. _ 44 Wills, Christians ···••·······••··--·----·-··--·---·--------·----- .. ••·••--····----·-··--··•·······--- 48 Marriages, Hawkins County, Tenn. (Christians) ........................... 61 Christian and Skelton Marriages, Hawki'is and Scott Co., Va. 66 Gran-ts and Deeds, Hawkins County ............................. ···············- 69 Genealogy of Lewis Christian, first to Hawkins -
1 NIEUWSBRIEF PI4HAL Januari 2021, Nr. 1 N Dit Eerste Nummer Van
NIEUWSBRIEF PI4HAL Januari 2021, nr. 1 n dit eerste nummer van het jaar 2021 nummer vinden jullie wederom veel weetjes en nieuwtjes op het gebied van radio en de daaraan gerelateerde hobby, telegrafie en maritieme zaken. Waarom deze specifieke gebieden? Wel omdat PI4HAL de roepnaam is van het radiostation aan boord van het s/s Rotterdam I waarin zo’n veertig jaar marconisten (radio officieren) hun werk hebben gedaan, met zowel telegrafie als telefonie. Nu zijn er naast de ‘gewone’ radiozendamateurs ook een aantal ex-radio officieren die als radiozendamateur aan boord bezig zijn om bezoekers te vertellen over tijden van weleer en hun hobby uit te oefenen, vaak met het gebruik van de morse sleutel. Maar nu – in het corona tijdperk – eventjes niet. Dit verklaart wellicht de interessegebieden van deze nieuwsbrief. Vanzelf- sprekend wens ik iedereen een voorspoedig en gezond 2021. Een nieuw jaar met nieuwe kansen. Veel leesplezier en vriendelijke groet, Bert Trumpie PC4Y A cool salute to our 'troops'. Inhoudsopgave Van de voorzitter ..................................................................................................... 3 Charles Wheatstone ................................................................................................ 5 Motie zeemanswelzijn aangenomen ......................................................................... 7 ‘Vergeten ontdekkingsreiziger’: Henry Hudson (1560/1570 – 1611)......................... 8 The VLF Transmitter Cutler ................................................................................. -
Class of 2021
THE UNIVERSITY of MISSISSIPPI One Hundred Sixty-Eighth COMMENCEMENT Saturday, the First of May 2021 THE UNIVERSITY of MISSISSIPPI TM One Hundred Sixty-Eighth COMMENCEMENT Saturday, the First of May 2021 Office of the Chancellor On behalf of the faculty and staff of the University of Mississippi, we extend a sincere welcome to the students, parents, families and friends gathered to celebrate the university’s 168th Commencement. We are pleased to recognize the spirit of our community and honor the academic accomplishments and dedication of our beloved candidates for graduation of the Class of 2021. Commencement is a time-honored tradition that recognizes the outstanding work and achievements of students and faculty. It is an exciting time for us, and we know this is a special occasion for all of you. Our students are the heart and soul of Ole Miss, and we take pride and inspiration in their accomplishments and growth. Today’s ceremony celebrates years of study, hard work and careful preparation, and we’re grateful that you have come to show your support, love and belief in these graduates. The members of the Class of 2021 accomplished so much during their time as Ole Miss students — they pursued their passions, maximized their potential and pushed their boundaries through outstanding learning opportunities and life-changing experiences. In addition, they endured the disruption caused by the pandemic, which has taught us all important life lessons about resilience and the need to be adaptable. Now, we can’t wait to see how they’ll build and grow personal legacies of achievement, service and leadership. -
View 2020 Edition Online
Emmanuel Emmanuel College College MAGAZINE 2019–2020 VOL CII MAGAZINE 2019–2020 VOLUME CII Emmanuel College St Andrew’s Street Cambridge CB2 3AP Telephone +44 (0)1223 334200 THE YEAR IN REVIEW I Emmanuel College MAGAZINE 2019–2020 VOLUME CII II EMMANUEL COLLEGE MAGAZINE 2019–2020 The Magazine is published annually, each issue recording college activities during the preceding academical year. It is circulated to all members of the college, past and present. Copy for the next issue should be sent to the Editors before 30 June 2021. Enquiries, news about members of Emmanuel or changes of address should be emailed to [email protected], or submitted via the ‘Keeping in Touch’ form: https://www.emma.cam.ac.uk/keepintouch/. General correspondence about the Magazine should be addressed to the General Editor, College Magazine, Dr Lawrence Klein, Emmanuel College, Cambridge CB2 3AP. The Obituaries Editor (The Dean, The Revd Jeremy Caddick), Emmanuel College, Cambridge CB2 3AP is the person to contact about obituaries. The college telephone number is 01223 334200, and the email address is [email protected]. If possible, photographs to accompany obituaries and other contributions should be high-resolution scans or original photos in jpeg format. The Editors would like to express their thanks to the many people who have contributed to this issue, and especially to Carey Pleasance for assistance with obituaries and to Amanda Goode, the college archivist, whose knowledge and energy make an outstanding contribution. Back issues The college holds an extensive stock of back numbers of the Magazine. Requests for copies of these should be addressed to the Development Office, Emmanuel College, Cambridge CB2 3AP. -
Carn 133 Spring/Summer 2006
No. 133 Spring / Summer 2006 €4.00 Stg. £3.00 Super Casino Threat in Scotland Diwan – Partners of Breizh Council Jailed for Welsh Language Irish Language News Stannary Appeal to Europe Newodhow Jamys y Cowle R.I.P. The Great Deception – Can the EU Survive? Summary Scotland’s First Minister Jack McConnell has called for a debate on establishing an official national anthem for Scotland. This Alba opinion was put forward during the Commonwealth Games which uses the cringe worthy Scotland the Brave as Scotland’s anthem as opposed to Flower of Scotland which is used at football and rugby matches and is more widely recognised as the Deasbad air Oran Nàiseanta do dh’Alba national anthem. In addition to these options, several other songs have been suggested as Tha feum air deasbad air dè an t-òran possibilities. Alternatively a brand new nàiseanta oifigeil a bu choir a bhith aig Alba anthem might be chosen. a rèir a’ Phrìomh Mhinistear, Seac MacConnail BPA. Nochd am beachd seo anns a’ Mhàirt nuair a bha Geamaichean a’ Cho-fhlaitheis a’ dol air adhart ann an Astràilia. Ged a thathar a’ Gaelic Spellchecker Launched cleachdadh Flùr na h-Alba mar òran nàiseanta aig geamaichean rugbaidh is ball- A Gaelic spellchecker has been produced coise is tachartasan spòrs eile mar as àbhaist, by the European Language Initaitive, the thathar a’ cleachdadh Scotland the Brave same team which created Faclair na mar òran nàiseanta aig geamaichean a’ Cho- Pàrlamaid, the official Gaelic-English fhlaitheis. Nochd seo gu soilleir nach eil dictionary for the Scottish Parliament. -
The Mystery of Flamenco
SEASON’S GREETINGS FREE Volume 1 Number 6 November/December 2001 A BI-MONTHLY NEWSPAPER ABOUT THE HAPPENINGS IN & AROUND THE GREATER LOS ANGELES FOLK COMMUNITY “Don’t you know that Folk Music is illegal in Los Angeles?” –Warren Casey of the Wicked Tinkers The Mystery of Flamenco BY LAILA DEL MONTE he Origins of Flamenco late as the end of the eigh- Flamenco is a way of life and an art form born in teenth century, a law was Spain that has made its way in recent years to the passed called “Rules for world’s major stages. Today the public is far more Repressing and acquainted with flamenco than it was ten years Chastising the Vagrant ago. Just as jazz has become an internationally Mode of Life, and accepted musical idiom, flamenco is gaining Other Excesses, of T Those who are Called more and more acceptance throughout Western culture. Yet it remains a mystery to most people. As a flamenco dancer, I will Gypsies”. Many fla- try to shed some light on this beautiful art form. menco songs depict At its origins, flamenco is an intoxicating mixture of the persecution of the Andalusian, Jewish and Arabic traditions, a fusion of Gypsy, Gypsies and their Moorish and Sephardic liturgical chants and regional folk tragic life under the songs. It was only in 1845 that the term “flamenco” was Inquisition. For applied to describe these new forms of song and dance. By example, the the end of the nineteenth century, flamenco had become a for- Seguirilla, a music malized art form described by historians as a part of the and dance form in “Epoca de los Café Cantantess” (Era of the Entertainment 12/8 rhythm, draws Cafes). -
Nama-2016-87.4
VOL 87, No.4 To preserve “Whatever is left to us of our ancient heritage.” T.E. Brown Winter 2016 Please look at the cover of this newsletter, above your name and address; if it says “please LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT pay” and either $15 or $20, make your check payable to NAMA and mail it to John Pren- Dear Members, dergast NAMA Treasurer, 10251 S. Bell Ave., Chicago, IL 60643-1901 (The form is on page 4) As the holidays approach, some of us may be sharing it with relatives who we rarely see. The divisiveness of recent US elections has released so much acrimony that any political ON BEING MANX, discussion can quickly esca- BY GEORGE WATTERSON late into something ugly. Time to change the subject before my daughter stuffs cousin Mike’s face into the green bean I have not lived on the Island for almost 60 years but I am casserole. proud to say I am Manx. My home was 34 Tynwald Street in This is an excellent opportunity to share our rich heritage Douglas which was bulldozed a few years back to make room with a new generation. Here are some ways to change the for an elder care facility. topic: • Tynwald is the oldest continuous democracy and dates One of my favorite pastimes as a child was sitting on the back over 1000 years to the Vikings front step talking with my Grandad. When I was about 11 • Most of the members of the house of Keys are indepen- years old, my Grandfather was 84. -
February 2009
IIAULLAULL MANNINAGHMANNINAGH JJIUIU KMANX MUSIC TODAY ebruary f2009 the Festival season’s approaching! With Easter in sight, Manx Music and Dance groups are getting themselves in shape for upcoming festivals. Two of the main festivals that are looming are Cwlwm Celtaidd, the Celtic Festival of Wales, which takes place in Porthcawl (26-29 March) and Shennaghys Jiu Celtic Youth Festival based in Ramsey (3-6 April). Both festivals will feature top Manx acts alongside established and rising stars of the Celtic world. Cwlwm Celtaidd is fast establishing itself as one of the friendliest festivals committed to providing the total Celtic experience. Perree Bane and the Mollag Band are now regular performers at the festival, with newcomers The Reeling Stones appearing alongside fellow Manxies on the bill. Festival organisers hope that this, the 8th year of the festival, will be one of the best. All in all, the festival, situated on the seafront in South Wales’ beautiful Heritage Coast, promises to be a great family weekend. To book tickets and check out accommodation, see www.cwlwmceltaidd.com or phone the Festival Offi ce 01656 766667. A little closer to home, Shennaghys Jiu’s focus is on providing a non- competitive environment for young performers from the Island, with guest musicians from other Celtic countries. The festival’s ethos means that a wealth of young talent from the Island’s schools are given the opportunity to perform alongside more established musicians and dancers. Visiting groups are an important part of this process. This year, an uillean piper and guitarist from County Mayo have been promised - more news as it happens on the SJ website: www.shennaghys.org ~ SESSIONS ~ THURS 9pm Singing session at The Brit, Ramsey FRI 8pm Tynwald Inn, St.