DOCSLIB.ORG

December 14,1905

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
December 14,1905 Contents of To-Day’s Journal. route between Bangor and Rockland. It NEWS OF THE GRANGES. was in the of the old stage coach with The out-of-town people who attended the of Waldo OBITUARY. days WEDDING BELLS. Vigel. Meeting County Grange..A its four and six horses. He was an Forgotten Camden Hero...Basket ideal funeral of Dana B. South worth Dec. 6th, Ball. driver and for his Victor Grange, Searsmont, gave a supper PERSONAL ..why Not Park Haven..Dates of the Thomas popular wit, courtesy were Dr. H. Haugh died Dec. fith, at the home and and a social Herbert Plummer of Union, State Fairs...Obituary of strength. After the decline of stage very enjoyable at their hall Howard-Whitcomb. Number t> Market ...Burning of his whose wife was Mr. Golden Rule Cottage... News of the brother, William Haugh. He was coaching he engaged in the business of a L. C. Southworth’s niece; G. last Thursday evening. The proceeds were street was the scene of a very pretty wed- Morse, Esq., of Liberty was in the Railroads...News of the Granges... indisposed and did not livery stable at Rockland. He was a lover W. Hammatt of G. E. Dunton go out in the morn- given to the church. ding on the of city Saturday. Frankfort; Secret Societies—Wedding Beils.. and of the turf and owned and the evening Wednesday, Decem- of the Veterans ing later went to his room to lie down. developed and Henry Bolan of Wiriterport; Dana Meeting Assignment best horses of his day. For several Union Harvest Centre ber 6th, when Frank Edwin Howard and Mr. Samuel L. will visit of Henry Lord & Co ..Personal... In the afternoon years Grange, Montville, Sleeper friends Mrs. William Haugh he was clerk of the Bay View House in Miss in Murphy of Rockland; Williston Grinnell, Transfers in Real Estate. has voted to have a new hard wood floor Jda May Whitcomb were nnited in Hallowell for a few weeks. went to his room to see if he wanted Camden, and many will remember him Calvin Barrows and George Allen of Cam- l 2. County Correspondence..Belfast Free any- laid in the the marriage, Rev. Ashley A. Smith of the there as a generous and affable of hall and to have dining room, Albert N. Hardy returned from a Library. thing and found him lifeless. keeper Friday den. apparantly its office and bar. In his later years he kitchen and Universalist church officiating. The cere- visit with 3. What to Eat in Argentina The Presi Dr. G. C. hallways painted. friends in Waterville. Kilgore was sent for and after an owned and carried on the homestead farm took in Friends in Waterville and Winslow of dent's Message..A Freshman at U. of At the last mony place the new home of the examination said that he had of his ancestors in Lineolnville, where he meeting of Victor Grange, Nathan D. Ross, Lincolnville has Miss Edith Williams have received invita- M. been dead for couple, which was fitted Centre, several died. He leaves a his second Master Wilson was very attractively been tions to the of Miss Williams to Editorials — hours. widow, wife, Searsmont, presented a of the wedding r«ge4. Stockton Springs_The The deceased had before and was reappointed justice peace. and a daughter, Mrs. Davis of Rockland. an up, prettily decorated with cut Dr. A. M. Small of which will Churches Malt Extract an Intoxi- had serious attacks elegant willow chair and hassock. A. G. Freedom, of heart trouble and Mr. Dean had all the of flowers. The Mrs. Mary E. is in Boston as the take in the cant..Game Receipts at Bangor, qualities rugged Caswell bride was handsomely gown- Haugh place Congregational church of that was no doubt He was a true made the presentation speech in be- 5. The News of Belfast, the cause of his death. honesty. friend and re- ed in dark blue guest of her daughter, Mrs. Kate Biather. Searsport, where Miss Williams has been rage membered with half of the poplin over silk, trimmed Thomas was fondness all those who ap- Grange. of late a resident, Dec. 26th Miss Wil- v «». Grand Canyon .Loyal Legion. Haugh born in Belfast July with white all-over lace Mrs. Wm. M. Randali and preciated his strong nature. His extensive over white and son Tom left liams is well kno wn in Waterville, not only v.s.t-7 Islesboro 4, 1864, the son of Charles and The State will meet in Baptist Church...Windmills Margaret experience with horses made him the lead- Grange Bangor dark blue applique, and carried white roses. Tuesday for a visit in Boston. as having been a student there for several for News and Deo. Lightships...Literary Haugh, and had lived here. For a ing veterinary in this for 19th, 20th and 21st, and years, but as Uved in at the The always locality many preparations She was attended her Miss Ger- hiving Winslow Note's...Getting Boys.. ziumber and his services were by sister, Mrs. Charles M. Welch is Massachusetts Elections.. of years he was in years, always avail- are being made to make the 32d annual ses- elerking in during the pastoiate of lifer father, Rev. T. ..Calendars employed the able trude Whitcomb, as who wore for 1906. to minister to the ailmeuts of the ani- bridesmaid, J. If. Howes’ store P. Williams. Ti e is a snoe as laster sion the and most during the holiday sea- prospective groom factory and cutter, and later mal, the which he admired and largest important in the a lighter shade of blue with well known and s. Searsport Locals -Ship News..Market. horse, white trim- son. successful practitioner was iu the restaurant and with of the and hotel business. loved, which he spent the best history grange. mings and carried white in the town of Freedom. Miss Williams of pinks. The Miss He was at one time part his days, companions together on Beryl Page was in Fairfield over lias also been engaged as a teacher in Free- proprietor of the the Comet groom was attended his Mr. ETING OF WALDO COUNTY GRANGE great, rolling and luugiug stage coach. Grange, Swauville, met as usual by nephew, the of Mrs. dom Academy for the greater part of the Windsor Hotel and was the head of the Sunday, guest Burrill of Silver He will be remembered as among the last last Saturday night and elected the follow- Loren Howard of Montville, as best man. time since her graduation from college.— firm of of the nf street. Haugh, Varney & Edwards which gentlemen the lash, who beguiled officers A number of relatives and Kennebec Jonrn. 1. in County Pomona Grange met Dee. the ing for the ensuing year: M Mr. intimate friends conducted the Inn from 1892 until it long journeys by stage with anecdote Miss Louise W. Crosby of the contracting were to Richards left Monday to the divorces decreed with Mystic Grange, Belmont. The was and song, as indispensible in the of Seeley; 0., Lewis Nickerson; L., Melissa parties present Among by Judge burned. he had not been in days resume her in Latterly the stage coach as the affable conductor of U. witness the which was position Farmington Normal Hall of the Kennebec were rough ami icy, which caused the active McKeen; S., O. Batehelder; A. S., ceremony, perform- Superior court, Au business. He was in our railroads School. interested all today.—Camden Herald. Herbert ed at 7.30. Miss Clara Bell Marsh gusta, was the : dance to be smaller than usual. The kinds Maddocks; Chaplain, Mrs. Charles played following of sports, but in base particularly 11. T. the wedding march, and after the Miss Ruby Goodale of arrived Annie B. Hamlin of Vassalboro from wing granges were represented; Han- and Rev. Thomas E. Rrastow, for 24 years Walker; T„ White; Sec., Mrs. Alfred ceremony Rueksport ball, was widely Known as a man true Herbert J. Hamlin of the there was an informal lu visit her Mrs. A. of Brooks, Me t.a three Mystic, Dirigo, Equity, .Seaside, Yic- tu superintended Sunday school of the Curtis; G. K., Ray Robertson; C., Mrs. reception, during Saturday sister, C. his friends and of a and years utter desertion prior to the of genial generous Camden Congregational church, died Dec. which light refreshments were served. Tuttle. tiling Frederick Ritchie, Tranquility and Seeley; P., Margaret Billings; F., Mrs. H. the libel. The ca e and of the chil- disposition, lleis survived two 9th at his home in Rockport. Mr. Rrastow custody by brothers, 0. Batehelder Mrs. Howard is the oldest daughter of Mr. r.. I). dren given to tlu mother. The Montville. The officers present were \\ illiani was boru in Brewer, Me., August 13, 1835. ; U A. S., Carrie Seeley. Hatch of Dark Harbor visited libel lee to and Charles Haugh of Belfast, and and Mrs. pay the libellant toward the p-r. Overseer, Lecturer, Secre- He graduated from Williams college with Roscoe Whitcomb of Waldo, friends in Waterville last support of said Steward, one sister, Mrs. Lakeside held an week, returning children Russell G. Dyer of Port- the class of 1881 ami Bangor Grange, China, all-day and lias friends in §25 per nonth, provided the chil- and lady officers. Alter the Theological many Belfast, where home Friday. dren are not opening land. He was class of meeting Dec. 5th and elected officers for removed from this county, and a member of Seminary, 1884. He was ordained she has resided for :ses remarks for the of the order Timothy and some years.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • In This Issue Upcoming Events Revolutionary War Battles in June
    Official Publication of the WA State, Alexander Hamilton Chapter, SAR Volume V, Issue 6 (June 2019) Editor Dick Motz In This Issue Upcoming Events Revolutionary War Battles in June .................. 2 Alexander Hamilton Trivia? ............................ 2 Message from the President ........................... 2 What is the SAR? ............................................ 3 Reminders ..................................................... 3 Do you Fly? .................................................... 3 June Birthdays ............................................... 4 Northern Region Meeting Activities & Highlights ....................... 4 Chapter Web Site ........................................... 5 20 July: West Seattle Parade Member Directory Update ............................. 5 Location: West Seattle (Map Link). Wanted/For Sale ............................................ 6 Southern Region Battles of the Revolutionary War Map ............ 6 4 July: Independence Day Parade Location: Steilacoom (Map Link). Plan ahead for these Special Dates in July 17 Aug: Woodinville Parade 4 Jul: Independence Day Location: Woodinville (Map Link) 6 Jul: International Kissing Day 6 Jul: National fried Chicken Day 2 Sep: Labor Day Parade (pending) 17 Jul: National Tattoo Day Location: Black Diamond (Map Link) 29 Jul: National Chicken Wing Day 15-16 Sep: WA State Fair Booth Location: Puyallup 21 Sep: Chapter meeting Johnny’s at Fife, 9:00 AM. 9 Nov: Veterans Day Parade Location: Auburn (Map Link) 14 Dec: Wreaths Across America Location: JBLM (Map
    [Show full text]
  • An Overlooked Colonial English of Europe: the Case of Gibraltar
    .............................................................................................................................................................................................................WORK IN PROGESS WORK IN PROGRESS TOMASZ PACIORKOWSKI DOI: 10.15290/CR.2018.23.4.05 Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań An Overlooked Colonial English of Europe: the Case of Gibraltar Abstract. Gibraltar, popularly known as “The Rock”, has been a British overseas territory since the Treaty of Utrecht was signed in 1713. The demographics of this unique colony reflect its turbulent past, with most of the population being of Spanish, Portuguese or Italian origin (Garcia 1994). Additionally, there are prominent minorities of Indians, Maltese, Moroccans and Jews, who have also continued to influence both the culture and the languages spoken in Gibraltar (Kellermann 2001). Despite its status as the only English overseas territory in continental Europe, Gibraltar has so far remained relatively neglected by scholars of sociolinguistics, new dialect formation, and World Englishes. The paper provides a summary of the current state of sociolinguistic research in Gibraltar, focusing on such aspects as identity formation, code-switching, language awareness, language attitudes, and norms. It also delineates a plan for further research on code-switching and national identity following the 2016 Brexit referendum. Keywords: Gibraltar, code-switching, sociolinguistics, New Englishes, dialect formation, Brexit. 1. Introduction Gibraltar is located on the southern tip of the Iberian Peninsula and measures just about 6 square kilometres. This small size, however, belies an extraordinarily complex political history and social fabric. In the Brexit referendum of 23rd of June 2016, the inhabitants of Gibraltar overwhelmingly expressed their willingness to continue belonging to the European Union, yet at the moment it appears that they will be forced to follow the decision of the British govern- ment and leave the EU (Garcia 2016).
    [Show full text]
  • Rifles Regimental Road
    THE RIFLES CHRONOLOGY 1685-2012 20140117_Rifles_Chronology_1685-2012_Edn2.Docx Copyright 2014 The Rifles Trustees http://riflesmuseum.co.uk/ No reproduction without permission - 2 - CONTENTS 5 Foreword 7 Design 9 The Rifles Representative Battle Honours 13 1685-1756: The Raising of the first Regiments in 1685 to the Reorganisation of the Army 1751-1756 21 1757-1791: The Seven Years War, the American War of Independence and the Affiliation of Regiments to Counties in 1782 31 1792-1815: The French Revolutionary Wars, the Napoleonic Wars and the War of 1812 51 1816-1881: Imperial Expansion, the First Afghan War, the Crimean War, the Indian Mutiny, the Formation of the Volunteer Force and Childers’ Reforms of 1881 81 1882-1913: Imperial Consolidation, the Second Boer War and Haldane’s Reforms 1906-1912 93 1914-1918: The First World War 129 1919-1938: The Inter-War Years and Mechanisation 133 1939-1945: The Second World War 153 1946-1988: The End of Empire and the Cold War 165 1989-2007: Post Cold War Conflict 171 2007 to Date: The Rifles First Years Annex A: The Rifles Family Tree Annex B: The Timeline Map 20140117_Rifles_Chronology_1685-2012_Edn2.Docx Copyright 2014 The Rifles Trustees http://riflesmuseum.co.uk/ No reproduction without permission - 3 - 20140117_Rifles_Chronology_1685-2012_Edn2.Docx Copyright 2014 The Rifles Trustees http://riflesmuseum.co.uk/ No reproduction without permission - 4 - FOREWORD by The Colonel Commandant Lieutenant General Sir Nick Carter KCB CBE DSO The formation of The Rifles in 2007 brought together the histories of the thirty-five antecedent regiments, the four forming regiments, with those of our territorials.
    [Show full text]
  • Textile Society of America Newsletter 20:1 •Fl Winter 2008
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Textile Society of America Newsletters Textile Society of America Winter 2008 Textile Society of America Newsletter 20:1 — Winter 2008 Textile Society of America Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/tsanews Part of the Art and Design Commons Textile Society of America, "Textile Society of America Newsletter 20:1 — Winter 2008" (2008). Textile Society of America Newsletters. 55. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/tsanews/55 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Textile Society of America at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Textile Society of America Newsletters by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. VOLUME 20 • NUMBER 1 • WINTER, 2008 r Hawaii' s Textile Resources Featured at Site Seminars 11th TSA Biennial Symposium, Honolulu, HI, Sep. 24-27 CON TEN T 5 TSA 2008 Symposium Site HAWAII PLANS AN EXCITING Restoring the Grandeur of and its contents and furnish- Seminars and unique addition King Kalakaua's and Queen ings were sold and dispersed. 3 President's Letter to the program for Lili'uokalani's 'Iolani Palace A worldwide search, spanning 4 TSA News the upcoming Symposium in Following a detective-story pre­ four decades, has recovered Honolulu. Site Seminars at muse- sentation by Deborah Kraak that over 3, I 00 original palace items. S TSA Member News ums and at special exhibitions interprets rare pieces of evidence The palace experts will discuss 6 TSA Member News, continued will feature the unequaled col- available between Honolulu, the methodology used, archival 8 Visual Language of Cloth: lections and resources of Hawaii.
    [Show full text]
  • Mightier Than the Sword: Benjamin Franklin's Satirical Rebuke of British
    LIBERTY UNIVERSITY Mightier than the Sword: Benjamin Franklin’s Satirical Rebuke of British Policy A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History By Bethany L. Fontenot-Miller LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 2018 Table of Contents Abstract…………………………………………………………………………………………. iii Chapter 1: Introduction, Background, and Historiography……………………………………… 1 Chapter 2: The Gerrish Letter: A Rebuke of British Policy…………………………………..... 26 Chapter 3: The Jones Letter: A Censure of British Hypocrisy………………………………… 53 Chapter 4: Peace Negotiations: Beyond Publication…………………………………………… 76 Chapter 5: Conclusion…………………………………………………………………………... 94 Bibliography…………………………………………………………………………………... 100 ii Abstract The genius of Benjamin Franklin resides not in his unique personality or worldly manner but in his distinct ability to eloquently express his ideas in written form. One of his most notable and peculiar scripted expressions emanated from his desire to assert American authority in peace negotiations with Great Britain in the final stages of the American Revolution. Franklin’s “Supplement” to the Boston Independent Chronicle, printed in 1782 at his press at Passy, satirized British political and economic procedure in an effort to illuminate British hypocrisy and defend American interests in the peace process. Though the “Supplement” has only recently earned a noticeable position in the narrative of Franklin’s biographical studies, the “Supplement” provides not only a glimpse into the evolution of Franklin’s philosophical ideas and political mentality but also a reflection of his efforts to secure a beneficial compromise through the Treaty of Paris. The two letters contained within the “Supplement,” a letter by Samuel Gerrish on Indian violence against American soldiers and civilians and another by John Paul Jones on British claims of piracy against America, were fabricated by Franklin and published as authentic articles by newspapers throughout both America and Britain.
    [Show full text]
  • Parliament: Should Britain Continue the War After Yorktown?
    1 Revolutionary War Unit Parliament: Should Britain Continue the War after Yorktown? TIME AND GRADE LEVEL One 45 or 50 minute class period in a Grade 4-8. (There is also a two-day version of this lesson.) PURPOSE AND CRITICAL ENGAGEMENT QUESTIONS History is the chronicle of choices made by actors/agents/protagonists who, in very specific contexts, unearth opportunities and inevitably encounter impediments. During the Revolutionary War people of every stripe navigated turbulent waters. As individuals and groups struggled for their own survival, they also shaped the course of the nation. Whether a general or a private, male or female, free or enslaved, each became a player in a sweeping drama. The instructive sessions outlined here are tailored for upper elementary and middle school students, who encounter history most readily through the lives of individual historical players. Here, students actually become those players, confronted with tough and often heart-wrenching choices that have significant consequences. History in all its complexity comes alive. It is a convoluted, thorny business, far more so than streamlined timelines suggest, yet still accessible on a personal level to students at this level. In this simulation, elementary or middle school students become members of the British Parliament who must decide, after the defeat at Yorktown, whether to continue the war in America. The lesson opens with a question. In 1777, Britain lost some 7,000 soldiers at Saratoga; in 1781 it lost some 8,000 at Yorktown, but it still had over 40,000 troops stationed in North America and the West Indies. Why did one defeat trigger the end of the war, while others did not? The question itself, rarely asked, leads to an expanded look at the Revolutionary War, which by 1781 had evolved into a global war.
    [Show full text]
  • Military History Anniversaries 01 Thru 30 June
    Military History Anniversaries 01 thru 30 June Events in History over the next 30 day period that had U.S. military involvement or impacted in some way on U.S military operations or American security Jun 00 1943 – WW2: USS Runner (SS–275) missing. Date of sinking unknown. Possibly sunk by a Japanese mine or combined air and surface attack off northeastern Honshu, Japan. 78 killed Jun 01 1779 - Benedict Arnold, a general in the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War, is court-martialed for malfeasance. Jun 01 1812 – War of 1812: U.S. President James Madison asks the Congress to declare war on the United Kingdom. Jun 01 1813 – James Lawrence, the mortally–wounded commander of the USS Chesapeake, gives his final order: "Don't give up the ship!" Jun 01 1861 – Civil War: Battle of Fairfax Court House - First land battle of American Civil War after Battle of Fort Sumter, first Confederate combat casualty. Casualties and losses: US 8 – CSA 8. Jun 01 1862 – Civil War: Peninsula Campaign - Battle of Seven Pines (or the Battle of Fair Oaks) ends inconclusively after 2 days, with both sides claiming victory. Casualties and losses: US 5,031 - CSA 6,134. Jun 01 1918 – WWI: Western Front - 26 day Battle for Belleau Wood began. Allied Forces under John J. Pershing and James Harbord engage Imperial German Forces under Wilhelm, German Crown Prince. Marine Captain Lloyd W. Williams of the 2nd Battalion, 5th Marines uttered the now-famous retort "Retreat? Hell, we just got here." American Marines in Belleau Wood (1918) 1 Jun 01 1944 – WW2: USS Herring (SS–233) sunk by Japanese Army shore battery (Guards Division 52) off Matsuwa Island, Kuriles.
    [Show full text]
  • Navy List (Hostile and Otherwise) NAVY LIST
    Sotheran’s 2–5 Sackville Street London W1S 3DP +44 (0)20 7439 6151 [email protected] https://sotherans.co.uk The Navy List (Hostile and Otherwise) NAVY LIST 3. BERESFORD, Rear-Admiral Lord Charles, and H. W. Wilson. Nelson and his Times. London, Harmsworth, [1915]. £78 1. “SPY” [Sir Leslie Ward]. Admiral of the Fleet The Earl 2. [ADMIRALTY]. Visit of Colonial Premiers and the Folio. Original pictorial cloth, all edges gilt; pp. viii, 232, of Clanwilliam GCB KCMG. “An Admiral of the Fleet.” Houses of Parliament to Portsmouth. [London, Eyre and colourful frontispiece, highly illustrated throughout; Original lithograph from the ‘Vanity Fair’ series, Spottiswode, 1907]. £245 cloth a bit marked and with strengthened inner hinges; published January 22, 1903. 395 x 265 mm. otherwise a rather good copy. Original black polished calf, lettered and decorated in One of the best pictorial documentations of the naval Admiral of the Fleet Richard James Meade, 4th Earl of gilt, all edges gilt, inner dentelles gilt, watered silk hero’s legacy. Clanwilliam GCB KCMG (3 October 1832 – 4 August endpapers, decorated in gilt; pp. 15, [3], folding map, 1907), styled Lord Gillford until 1879, was a Royal Navy printed in four colours, folding table, six original officer. As a junior officer, he served at the Battle of mounted photos with loose captioned tissue guards; Escape Creek and at the Battle of Fatshan Creek during photos oxidized, otherwise good. the campaign against Chinese pirates. He also took part Very rare first edition, marked at head of title ‘Not for in the Battle of Canton, where he was severely Publication’.
    [Show full text]
  • Transit Passage Through International Straits
    Transit Passage Th rough International Straits Jon M. Van Dyke* Th e Th ird United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sea (1974–1982)1 Th e Th ird United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) began in 1974 in Caracas, Venezuela, amid great fanfare and high expecta- tions. Th e delegations gathered to negotiate a comprehensive treaty that would clarify and bring certainty to the many ocean issues that had divided nations over the years. Eight years later, after long negotiating sessions that alternated between New York and Geneva, the United Nations Conven- tion on the Law of the Sea (LOS Convention) was completed, and on 10 December 1982, 119 nations signed the document in Montego Bay, Jamaica. Th e Convention came into force in July 1994 after a suffi cient number of countries had formally ratifi ed the treaty.2 One of the central disputes among the countries negotiating this treaty concerned the width of the territorial sea, coastal State control of its adjacent off shore resources, and the navigational rights of commercial * Professor of Law, William S. Richardson School of Law, University of Hawai’i at Manoa, USA. 1 A few sections of this paper are adapted and updated from Jon M. Van Dyke, “Legal and Practical Problems Governing International Straits,” in E. Mann Borgese, N. Gins- burg and J. R. Morgan, eds, Ocean Yearbook 12 (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1996), p. 109, also published in H. Ahmad ed., Th e Straits of Malacca: International Co-Operation in Trade, Funding & Navigational Safety (Kuala Lumpur: Maritime Institute of Malaysia, Pelanduk Publications, 1997), p.
    [Show full text]
  • The Proceedings of the Symposium on the Straits Used for International Navigation
    THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE SYMPOSIUM ON THE STRAITS USED FOR INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION 16 – 17 NOVEMBER 2002 ATAKÖY MARINA ISTANBUL – TURKEY Edited by Bayram ÖZTÜRK and Reşat ÖZKAN All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means without the prior permission from the Turkish Marine Research Foundation ( TÜDAV ) . The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed in this publication are entirely those of authors and should not be attributed in any manner to the Turkish Marine Research Foundation ( TÜDAV ) . Texts are as originally submitted. Citation: ÖZTÜRK, B. and ÖZKAN, R. ( Eds.), 2002. " The Proceedings of the Symposium on the Straits used for International Navigation" Turkish Marine Research Foundation, Istanbul, TURKEY, 2002. Publication Number: 11 Copyright: Türk Deniz Araştırmaları Vakfı (Turkish Marine Research Foundation). ISBN – 975 – 97134 – 8 – 4 Available from: Türk Deniz Araştırmaları Vakfı – Turkish Marine Research Foundation ( TÜDAV ) P. O. Box 10 Beykoz / ISTANBUL – TURKEY Tel: + 90 216 424 07 72 Fax: + 90 216 424 07 71 Web: www.tudav.org e – mail: [email protected] Printed by: Ofis Matbaa Tel: + 90 212 288 28 21 To the memory of Captain Gündüz Aybay and Prof.Dr. Reşat Özkan, who dedicated their lives to the Turkish Straits ... CONTENTS Page PREFACE I THE LEGAL REGIMES OF THE STRAITS Legal Regime for Straits used for International Navigation Nandan, S. N. 1 The Legal Regime of the Danish Straits Somers, E. 12 The Legal Regime of the Straits around Great Britain Anderson, D. 20 Legal Status of the Cheju Strait Kim, H.
    [Show full text]
  • Sefarad but Not Spain. Jews in Gibraltar 1704-1783
    Espacio, Tiempo y Forma, Serie IV. H.° Moderns, t. 6, 1993, pags. 221-230 Sefarad But Not Spain: The Settlement of Jews in Gibraltar, 1704-1783 LORRAINE MADWAY * Jews arrived in Gibraltar shortly after a combined force of English and Dutch soldiers occupied the Rock in 1704, during the War of Spanish Succession. Most of them were descendants of «gerushim» who left Spain in 1492 and went to northern Morocco. The struggle of Jews to settle and establish a community in Gibraltar parallels and, indeed, is a result of the struggle of the British to control the fortress whose strategic position they had long appreciated \ Initially, Jewish merchants and interpreters made themselves useful by providing commercial and diplomatic services to the garrison that no one else could provide. Just as the British occupation withstood the test of repeated Spanish assaults during the course of the eighteenth century, so too, did Jews manage to rebuff the periodic at­ tempts of British governments to remove them. Through service and per­ sistence, Jews finally won the right to settle in the town and establish a community. The presence of a flourishing Sephardic community within plain view of Spain's shores is surely one of the ironies of Spanish-Jewish history which makes its study a subject of continuing fascination. In the following paper I shall analyze the eighteenth-century settlement of Jews in Gibraltar from three perspectives: the larger geo-political con­ text, the internal dynamics of the Jewish community, and the interaction of Jews with other segments of the population in the fortress.
    [Show full text]
  • Riches for the Geography of America and Spain':' Felipe Bauza and His Topographical Collections, 1789-1848
    'RICHES FOR THE GEOGRAPHY OF AMERICA AND SPAIN':' FELIPE BAUZA AND HIS TOPOGRAPHICAL COLLECTIONS, 1789-1848 PETER BARBER THE British Library's Department of Manuscripts possesses a wealth of material relating to the history and culture of Spain and its colonies.^ This includes one of the largest collections of maps and official papers on colonial Latin America outside the Iberian peninsula (now Add. MSS. 17556-676). Commonly known as the 'Bauza Collection', its story before December 1848, when it was acquired by the British Museum, throws light on some of the motives for map collecting and on the hazards to which collections of political and geographical papers were exposed in the last century. Central to an understanding of the nature of the collection is the person of Felipe Bauza y Canas, one-time head of the Spanish Hydrographic Office (Direccion de Hidrografia)^ (fig. i). Born in Palma, Majorca, on 17 February 1764,"^ of relatively humble parentage, he was educated in the nautical college at Cartagena, leaving, in 1779, as a qualified pilot. In tbe following years he found bimself actively involved in the great siege of Gibraltar (1779-82), the capture of Port Mahon on Minorca from the British, and a campaign against the Moors in 1783-4. From 1785 onwards he trained as a hydrographer under Vincente Tofifio, perhaps the most distinguished Spanish cartographer of the day. Tofino was engaged in the preparation of his Atlas Maritimo Espanol^ and Bauza assisted him in the charting of Spain's Mediterranean coastline. In January 1787 Bauza was created Professor of Fortification and Drawing at the Naval College (Academia de Guardia- marinas) of Cadiz.
    [Show full text]