November 2020

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

November 2020 The Ghost Volume 24 Issue 10 Editor: David Beddie & Helen Kirwin E-Mail: [email protected] November 2020 Official Newsletter of the Campbelltown District Family History Society. Website: www.cdfhs.org.au Campbelltown Denise’s Social Column Websites of Interest District Family There are no Social column comments at * FamilySearch - Finding Elusive Records History Society the moment. on FamilySearch https://www.familysearch.org/blog/en/find Events that had been planned have been ing-elusive-records/ ABN 88 944 738 687 postponed. If a basic search on FamilySearch.org is Regards the only approach you use to find your Meetings held on the First ancestors, you might be missing out on a Denise Baxter lot of potential discoveries. The records Saturday of each month you can find by performing basic searches (except January) Social Secretary. represent only a small portion of what’s [email protected] available on FamilySearch. In fact, 77 percent of the free historical Place: In the Meeting Room, ——————– records on FamilySearch.org can’t be Campbelltown Suspension of Activities found by searching. That’s a lot of information about your family just waiting Library. Due to the suspension of some library to be discovered! In order to tap into these services at the H. J. Daley Library due to hard-to-find records, you’ll need to know Time: 1.30 pm Covid-19, Campbelltown District Family how to use resources like unindexed image History Society advises that General collections and the FamilySearch catalog, Meeting set down for November has been as well as some more advanced search ALL WELCOME cancelled. The Christmas party that was features. planned for December, has also be cancelled. * FamilySearch - United States Border Annual Membership Crossings from Canada to United States, Subscriptions: In addition, CDFHS will not be providing 1895-1956 https://www.familysearch.org/search/colle Single...............$20 volunteers in the Family History Room until further notice. ction/1803785 Couple.............$30 This database contains an index of aliens Please see our website for further notices. and citizens crossing into the U.S. from Name Badges..$8 ea Canada via various ports of entry along the ——————– U.S.-Canadian border between 1895 and Campbelltown District FHS Inc 1956. Data courtesy of Ancestry.com. Meetings and Events Courses for 2020 - 2021 Due to current circumstances, we do not * World Digital Library (WDL) November, 2020 know when courses will be held again. https://www.wdl.org/en/ Saturday 7th November. We will advise further. The World Digital Library (WDL) makes At Campbelltown Library. available on the Internet, free of charge CANCELLED. We anticipate that the courses that we and in multilingual format, significant wanted to hold in 2020 may be held in primary materials from countries and December, 2020 2021. cultures around the world. Saturday 5th December. Several course topics will probably be: Christmas Party. * Ancestry Academy * Beginners. CANCELLED. https://www.ancestryacademy.com/browse * Brick Walls. Free online lectures on a variety of February, 2021 genealogical topics. Saturday 6th February. BOOKINGS ESSENTIAL. At Campbelltown Library. Email: [email protected] * Use A Genealogy Timeline To Find Gaps To be advised. Phone: Denise: (02) 46258612 In Your Research Meetings up to March 2021 may be Please watch our website for more https://lisalisson.com/organize-your- cancelled, but we will advise. information on these. genealogy-using-a-timeline Page 2 The Ghost New and Updated Ancestry.com Find My Past Ghostbuster Magazine Databases Following are some records available on March 2021 Issue FindMyPast. Following is a list databases included or Topic: "Successes in my DNA research". updated onto Ancestry.com over the last * Greater London Burial Index month, available at the Campbelltown https://search.findmypast.co.uk/search- Maximum 600 words. Plus a picture if you Library. 32,866 databases in total. world-Records/greater-london-burial- have one. * Canada, Newspapers.com Obits Index, index 1800s-current; Birth, Marriage & Death. Discover your ancestors who were buried Submission Date by: Saturday 30th [30,877,928 records]. in the Greater London area between 1399 January 2021. and 1992. The records may reveal your relative’s name, age, occupation, religious Extra item for the magazine: * Web: U.S., Mining Accidents, 1839- "Unidentified Photographs". 2006; Schools, Directories & Church denomination and where they were buried. Histories. [520,498 records]. Included in these records are those of From our own personal collection. George Wombwell, the famous Victorian Include: What we know about photo, what * Australia, Royal Australian Air Force menagerie exhibitor, who was buried in we think ‘who it might be’ there might be Personnel Files, 1921-1948; Military. Highgate Cemetery in 1850. The Greater help given to date photo, via clothing, etc? [4,002 records]. London Burial Index is a collection of the Middlesex Burials & Memorial We would also like members to send in * Web: UK, Post Office World War I and Inscriptions, South London Burials Index any "Member's Interests" that they may be World War II Memorial Books, 1914- 1545-1905, City of London Burials 1754- researching. This will be included in a 1945; Military. [25,864 records]. 1855 and Middlesex Burials 1538-1992. separate section in the magazine. * Caribbean Rolls of Honour WW1 Also, note on our website: * Queensland, Australia, Index to https://search.findmypast.co.uk/search- Government Railway Workers, 1878- world-Records/caribbean-rolls-of-honour- Member's Interests 1946; Convict, Criminal, Land & Wills. ww1 [40,940 records]. Trace military ancestors and their https://www.cdfhs.org.au/index.php/otherc incredible stories in our new Caribbean ontent/members-interests * England & Wales, Non-Conformist and Rolls of Honour. The records list soldiers Non-Parochial Registers, 1567-1936; Visitor Interests from Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago Birth, Marriage & Death. [5,768,013 who served with the British Armed Forces records]. https://www.cdfhs.org.au/index.php/other- during World War 1. content/visitor-interests ——————– * UK, World War I Pension Ledgers and * Bahamas life events Index Cards, 1914-1923; Military. https://www.findmypast.co.uk/search/histo Ancestry.com and FindMyPast [6,519,330 records]. rical-records? region=world&location=bahamas These 2 programs, which have been * Victoria, Australia, Assisted and We’ve just released over 470,000 new avialable at the library, are now available Unassisted Passenger Lists, 1839-1923; birth, marriage and death records from The online from home to all library card Immigration & Travel. [1,856,643 Bahamas. You can explore the entire holders. records]. collection or focus on each record set separately: Goto the Campbelltown library website * U.S., Civil War Pension Index: General - Bahamas Birth Index 1850-1959 - over and logon using your card. Index to Pension Files, 1861-1934; 291,000 new records added https://www.campbelltown.nsw.gov.au/Ser Military. [3,404,743 records]. - Bahamas Marriage Index 1868-1959 - vicesandFacilities/Libraries brand new with over 80,000 records * WEB: France, Death Records, 1970- - Bahamas Death Index 1850-1958 - ——————– 2018 (in French); Birth, Marriage & brand new with over 99,000 records Death. [24,349,436 records]. Covering over a century of history, Campbelltown District FHS Inc discover important details for the Website and publications are * U.S., Headstone Applications for Caribbean branches of your family tree sponsored by : Military Veterans, 1925-1970; Birth, with these essential resources. GENOTA Marriage & Death. [2,905,615 records]. The Geneologist’s notebook. * Jamaica life events www.genota.com * U.S., World War I Draft Registration https://search.findmypast.co.uk/search- Cards, 1917-1918; Military. [29,370,617 world-records-in-birth-marriage-death- records]. and-parish-records?datasetname=jamaica With improved search features, our vibrant * Glamorganshire, Wales, Anglican Jamaican collection has expanded again. Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1570- Explore over 780,000 new birth, baptism, 1994; Birth, Marriage & Death. [2,949,196 marriage and death records to flesh out the records]. Jamaican branches of your family tree..
Recommended publications
  • Leaves of a Life, Being the Reminiscences of Montagu Williams
    j K. _ . ^H . to Gbe Xibrarp of tbe of Toronto Bertram 1R. Davis from tbe boohs of tbe late Xionel Davis, Ik.C. LEAVES OF A LIFE BEING THE REMINISCENCES OF MONTAGU WILLIAMS, Q.C. LEAVES OF A LIFE BEING THE REMINISCENCES OF MONTAGU WILLIAMS, Q.C. IN TWO VOLUMES VOL. I. BOSTON AND NEW TOEK HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN AND COMPANY Bilu-rsilic ^rcss, Civmbriigc 1890 CHARLES DICKENS AND EVANS, CRYSTAL PALACE MESS. 13 tDi rat to it. TO THE BEST AND GENTLEST OF HER GENTLE SEX ; BUT FOR WHOSE FAITHFUL FRIENDSHIP IN THE SPRING OF 1886 THIS LIFE WOULD NOT, IN ALL PROBABILITY. HAVE BEEN SPARED; THIS BOOK IS MOST GRATEFULLY DEDICATED. 9, Aldford Street, Park Lane. Jan. 1st, 1890. CONTENTS. CHAPTER I. H.EC OLIM MESIINISSE JUVABIT. PAGE My birthplace A legal family My father's one idea We move from Somersetshire to Berkshire Our quaint old house in the Cloisters at Windsor Xeighbours and friends -Visit of Lord George Loftus Why he came amongst us His habits and customs Running up to London How his lordship was "done"- Eton Some popular "Tugs" " " -The last Eton Montem The scene in the grounds " " Levying Salt Her Majesty's contribution Why the institution perished ... .1 CHAPTER II. ILLE TERRARUM JIIHI PR.ETER OMNES AXGULUS RIDET. More about Eton School persecutions Cricket and football matches, and what followed I am elected a King's - - Scholar The masters Concerning Bursar Bethell " " How we rang old Plumptree's bell Sock shops Spankie's love for the aristocracy Heroism of a fag " " " Cellar and Combie "The "long glass "Persons we patronised My tutor The nicknames he gave us His method of punishment Threepence or half a sheep- Impudence of young Seale-Hayne The prtuposter Story of Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Amusement Parks and Fairground Rides Introductions to Heritage Assets Summary
    Historic Amusement Parks and Fairground Rides Introductions to Heritage Assets Summary Historic England’s Introductions to Heritage Assets (IHAs) are accessible, authoritative, illustrated summaries of what we know about specific types of archaeological site, building, landscape or marine asset. Typically they deal with subjects which lack such a summary. This can either be where the literature is dauntingly voluminous, or alternatively where little has been written. Most often it is the latter, and many IHAs bring understanding of site or building types which are neglected or little understood. Many of these are what might be thought of as ‘new heritage’, that is they date from after the Second World War. With origins that can be traced to annual fairs and 18th-century pleasure grounds, and much influenced by America’s Coney Island amusement park of the 1890s, England has one of the finest amusement park and fairground ride heritages in the world. A surprising amount survives today. The most notable site is Blackpool Pleasure Beach, in Lancashire, which has an unrivalled heritage of pre-1939 fairground rides. Other early survivals in England include scenic railways at Margate and Great Yarmouth, and water splash rides in parks at Kettering, Kingston-upon-Hull and Scarborough that date from the 1920s. This guidance note has been written by Allan Brodie and edited by Paul Stamper. It is one is of several guidance documents that can be accessed HistoricEngland.org.uk/listing/selection-criteria/listing-selection/ihas-buildings/ Published by Historic England June 2015. All images © Historic England unless otherwise stated. HistoricEngland.org.uk/listing/ Front cover A modern aerial photograph of Blackpool Pleasure Beach showing the complex landscape that evolved during the 20th century.
    [Show full text]
  • Downloaded from Manchesterhive.Com at 09/30/2021 10:38:09AM Via Free Access 178 Acculturation/Transculturation
    8 The transnational kangaroo hunt Ken Gelder and Rachael Weaver The kangaroo hunt narrative genre was invented early on by the appropri- ately named John Hunter. Hunter was second captain of the HMS Sirius, arriving at Sydney Cove with the First Fleet in 1788. An astronomer and naturalist, his notebook, Birds & Flowers of New South Wales Drawn on the Spot in 1788, 89 & 90 (1790), contained 100 illustrations of native flora and fauna, including a watercolour of a kangaroo to which Hunter ascribed an Aboriginal name, Pa-ta-garang. His account of the beginnings of settle- ment, An Historical Journal of the Transactions of Port Jackson and Norfolk Island, was published in London in 1793. Here he writes: ‘The animal described in the voyage of the Endeavour, called the kangaroo (but by the natives patagorong) we found in great numbers; one was lately shot which weighed 140 pounds.’1 Kangaroo hunting as a practice had already been described by other First Fleet chroniclers, like John White and Watkin Tench. But Hunter was the first writer in the colonies to turn the kangaroo hunt into a narrative that presented the quarry as a fitting adversary, focusing on its strength and physical characteristics, describing the chase itself and the methods used for hunting, and detailing the struggle to the death between the kangaroo and the hunter’s dogs: The strength this animal has in its hind quarters is very great: in its endeavours to escape from us, when surprised, it springs from its hind legs, which are very long, and leaps at each bound about six or eight yards … they have vast strength also in their tail; it is, no doubt, a principal part of their defence, when attacked; for with it they can strike with prodigious force, I believe with suffi- cient power to break the leg of a man … We for some time considered their tail as their chief defence, but having of late hunted them with greyhounds very successfully, we have had an opportunity of knowing that they use their claws and teeth.
    [Show full text]
  • 19Th Century Circus and Other Professional Bands in the British Isles
    Roll up! Roll up! - 19th century circus and other professional bands in the British Isles Travelling zoological exhibitions (menageries), acrobats and trick animal acts were common forms of entertainment in the eighteenth century and earlier. Philip Astley was perhaps the first of the showmen to combine such acts in a show in a circular structure “Astley's Amphitheatre” in London in 1768 featuring trick horseback riding and live music. His later rival, Charles Dibdin, opened “The Royal Circus” in London in 1772, from which the term circus is said to have been popularised. By the 1850’s travelling circuses and menageries had become widespread in the British Isles, ranging from small, tented affairs to large operations housed in semi-permanent buildings. Originally the circus was mainly performed in wooden buildings rather than in tents, and proprietors such as Frederick "Charles" Hengler constructed purpose- built buildings known as hippodromes, circuses, and amphitheatres in various locations throughout country. Eventually some permanent sites were established for a few circuses. Tents to house circuses were imported as a concept from America in the 1840’s. The touring shows largely swapped over to canvas which was cheaper to maintain and considerably quicker to erect and pull down in each location than the earlier wooden structures. Each show, be it circus, menagerie or travelling theatre/vaudeville, had its collection of wagons, which were gaily or even gaudily painted, housing the performers, the animals, the equipment, and the tents. Many of the larger enterprises included musical bands, to provide enthusiastic music during or before the individual act performances, and to entertain the audiences before the shows and during the parades which often announced the arrival of a show to each town.
    [Show full text]
  • Hordern House Rare Books
    HORDERN HOUSE RARE BOOKS • MANUSCRIPTS • PAINTINGS • PRINTS NATURAL HISTORY Front cover:Patagonian Parrot, detail of one of the plates from the Duperrey voyage (catalogue no. 23). Title-page: detail from one of the plates of the Strathallan album (catalogue no. 54). Back cover: Persoonia ferruginea, detail of one of the plates in Smith & Sowerby (catalogue no. 69). First published in 2014 Hordern House Rare Books 77 Victoria Street Potts Point Sydney 2011 Australia Hordern House Rare Books Pty. Ltd. ACN 050 963 669 Anne McCormick, Derek McDonnell Matthew Fishburn, Rachel Robarts Hugh Myers, Tory Page Financial: Rogerió Blanc-Ramos Photography: Pia van Gelder & Tom Smith HORDERN HOUSE RARE BOOKS • MANUSCRIPTS • PAINTINGS • PRINTS Natural History 77 VICTORIA STREET • POTTS POINT • SYDNEY NSW 2011 • AUSTRALIA TELEPHONE (02) 9356 4411 • FAX (02) 9357 3635 www.hordern.com • [email protected] ATKINSON, James. An Account of the State of Agriculture & Grazing in New South Wales… Tall octavo, with a coloured folding frontispiece and four aquatint plates (three in 1 colour), & the rare large folding map by J. Cross, half-title, engraved bookseller’s ticket (G.F. Cruchley) tipped in, some offsetting; an excellent untrimmed copy in the original printed boards a little darkened at spine; in an attractive tan calf book-form box by Sangorski & Sutcliffe. London, J. Cross, 1826. With the Sydney panorama A famous rarity and a remarkably attractive copy: this is the special issue of a title that is extremely uncommon in any form, complete with the extra large folding map and the panoramic coloured view of Sydney. The highly decorative map is dedicated to Captain Phillip Parker King, who had just completed his cartographic work on the vessels Mermaid and Bathurst.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Wombwell's Menagerie'
    SAFFRON WALDEN HISTORICAL JOURNAL The following article appears by permission and is the copyright of the Saffron Walden Historical Journal and the author. Fair dealing for the purposes of private study or non-commercial educational, archival or research purposes is freely allowed, but under no circumstances are articles or illustrations to be reprinted in any other publication, website or other media without permission. All rights reserved. It has not been possible to include all the original illustrations with the articles, but these can be seen in copies deposited at Saffron Walden Town Library. Enquiries re articles can be sent to [email protected] Wombwell’s Menagerie © Stanley A. Wombwell Reprinted from: Saffron Walden Historical Journal No 7 Autumn 2004 George Wombwell was one of nine children of John Wombwell and Sarah Rogers. John and Sarah were married at Braintree on 10 February 1760 and appear to have moved in 1777 to Duddenhoe End in N.W. Essex, where George was born on 24 December 1777. He is thought to have been in education until the age of 12. George had a passion for animals from an early age, keeping pets and injured wildlife, seeking advice from the family doctor. Moving to London, he became a cordwainer, but his interest in animals took him to the London Docks where he saw the disembarkation of many wild animals for sale to zoos and showmen. He set up a yard in Commercial Road for buying and selling of foreign animals. Quite fearless, he bought two boa constrictors for £75. By exhibiting these, he recouped his outlay in three weeks.
    [Show full text]
  • Pedigrees of the County Families of Yorkshire
    Gc ,1- 942.7401 ^' '— F81p v,2 1242351 GENEALOGY COLLECTION 3 1833 01941 3043 PEDIGREES YORKSHIRE FAMILIES. PEDIGREES THE COUNTY FAMILIES YORKSHIRE JOSEPH FOSTER AND AUTIIRNTICATRD BY THE MEMBERS Of EACH FAMIL\ VOL. II.—WEST RIDING LONDON: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED FOR THE COMPILER BY W. WILFRED HEAD, P L O U O H COURT, FETTER LANE, E.G. 1874. 1242351 LIST OF PEDIGREES IN VOL. II. small type refer to fa Hies introduced into the Pedigrees, the second name being the Pedis the former appears: 'hus, Marriott will be found on reference to the Maude Pedigree. MARKHAM, of Cufforth Hall, forjierlv Becca. Nooth—Vavasour. Marriott—Maude. Norcliffe- Dalton. Marshall, of Ne\vton Kyme and Laughton— Hatfeild. North—Rockley. Martin—Edmunds. NORTON (Baron Gr.antley), of Gk.vntlev i MAUDE, OF Alverthorpe, Wakefield, &c. GATES, OF Nether Denby, and Raw'.marsh. Maude—Tempest GATES, OF Meanwoodside. Mauleverer—Laughton. Ogden—Maude. Maxwell—Midelton. Oliver—Gascoigne. Maynard—Sherd, Westby. Ormston—Aldam Melvill— Lister. Owen—Radclyffe, Rodgers. Metcalfe—More. Palmer—Roundell, Meynell—Ingram. PARKER, LATE OF WoodjWiorpe, MICKLETHWAITE, OF INGBIRCHWORTH, .\rdslev Parker—Lister, Walker. HOUSE, &C. (jft'Vol. 3.) St. Paul—Bosvile. MIDDELTON, of Stockeld a.\d Miiuielto.N' Lodge. Pease—Aldam. Milbanke—Wentworth, Nos. i and 2. Pedwardyn— Savile of Thornhill. MILNER, of Burton Grange. Pemberton—Stapleton. MILNER, of Pudsev, now of Nun Arpleto.n. Perceval—Westby. MlLNESj of Wakefield and (Baron Houghton) Percy—Foljambe, Heber. Fryston. Pickford-Radcliffe. Montagu—Wortley. Pickford, of Macclesfield—Radclyffe. Moore, of Frampton—More, of Barnborough. Pigot—Wood, of Hickleton. Moore—Foljambe. Pigott— Fairfax Moorsome —Maude. PILKINGTON, of Chevet Park, \-c.
    [Show full text]
  • The British Lion Queens
    Copyright Shaun Everett January 2013 The British Lion Queens A History by Shaun Everett The tenant of this little grave, our hope and joy and pride, was snatched away from our embrace in early youth she died. Memorial to Ellen Blight Page 1 Copyright Shaun Everett January 2013 Thomas Frost, in one of his texts The Old Showmen and the Old London Fairs, remarks that in the earlier part of the nineteenth century, although the metropolis was bringing in increasing numbers to travelling menageries, there was now a distinct absence of middle class interest. Such decline led to some showmen, ever the entrepreneurs, lowering their entrance fees to counter this move towards a less discerning audience. However, as in all economies, rising costs were still putting pressure on the incomes of showmen and their attractions. New ideas and innovations had to be found to bring back the wealthier client to avoid ruin. Frost also suggests that around 1839 men performing with lions and tigers had been beneficial to the treasuries of Sanger's, Batty and Howes and Cushing1. Howes and Cushing arrived from America in 1857 so Frost's time scale is suspicious as far as Howes and Cushing is concerned2. The early history of Sanger's and Batty is not so easy to establish, but as far as Sanger is concerned, Frost is most likely referring to a lion trainer, possibly a musician in the band named Crockett, chiefly on account of his imposing appearance, he being a tall, handsome man, with a full beard... as Frost describes him in his second volume: Circus Life and Circus Celebrities3.
    [Show full text]
  • Attacked by Forest-Bred Lions in Old Barn MARTINI BARTLETT's
    Attacked by Forest-Bred Lions in Old Barn MARTINI BARTLETT'S CIRCUS MEMORIES (as related to L.Fairest) The second article in our series on the history of Lion Kings & Queens The following article has been passed to me by Jim Stockley of Stockley Trained Animal Consultants1 Jim's family virtually ran Chipperfield's Circus during the mid-twentieth century and I am eternally grateful for his wisdom and the wealth of information Jim has recently passed to me. Rather than forming the resource for another research paper I have published it here intact. It was written by Tommy Day2 (aka Martini Bartlett) – and was first published by World's Fair3 as related to one L.Fairest. The footnotes are though my own and are made available subject to strict copyright. I have also corrected some minor spelling mistakes and grammar. 1 Stockley Trained Animal Consultants PO Box 36, Umlaas Road 3730 KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa 2 Tommy Day, a member of the Day family that ran a travelling Menagerie in the late nineteenth century, was known as Martini Bartlett and travelled with the menagerie running Barlett's Lion Show. 3 L Fairest World's Fair probably published on 5th December 1936 although Bartlett has appeared in several editions of World's Fair. Article At various times information has been passed on to me that references have been made to my past history in the World's Fair. It would be an impossibility for me to give details in chronological order because, after 40 years training animals and travelling fairs from Land's End to John O'Groats, I have not one relic left, including programmes and bills, with which to connect the varied incidents of a career which I thoroughly enjoyed.
    [Show full text]
  • Animal History from an Imperial Perspective
    Caroline Grigson. Menagerie: The History of Exotic Animals in England. New York: Oxford University Press, 2016. 349 pp. $45.00, cloth, ISBN 978-0-19-871470-5. Reviewed by Anna Taylor Published on H-Animal (June, 2017) Commissioned by Zoei Sutton (Flinders University) In this lively and entertaining book, zoologist emerald doves. (A useful index of animals is in‐ Caroline Grigson traces the history of collections cluded.) Grigson’s human cast—such as the actor of imported animals in England. She progresses John Philip Kemble, who drunkenly insisted on chronologically, organizing chapters by rulers and riding a rhinoceros, and John Bobey, who was subdividing them into sections about various ani‐ born into slavery in Jamaica and ended up run‐ mal collectors, traders, and showmen. She begins ning his own English menagerie—is as riveting as with medieval and Renaissance collections, start‐ the animals. Royalty, aristocrats, traders, rival ing with the frst menagerie in the Tower of Lon‐ showmen (and sometimes women), zoologists, don in 1204. Her focus, though, is the age of explo‐ and imperiled animal keepers people the book. ration, in which growing wealth and the discov‐ ery of new animals, together with scientific cu‐ Although Menagerie has no overarching argu‐ riosity, fueled the mass importation of wildlife ment (and no introduction in which to make one), from around the globe. She examines the aristo‐ a number of themes recur: exotic animals as sta‐ cratic collections, traveling shows, and profitable tus objects and gifts; the postmortem value of menageries that housed these animals, until the these animals’ bodies; the role of menageries in emergence of zoological gardens in the early nine‐ scientific exploration; the shifting boundary be‐ teenth century.
    [Show full text]
  • Emperor Bills
    Mr Peach Lord Sandwich Robert Dawson Mr Henry Croxford Francois James Drain John Hames Garrow Rees Madame Girardin Charles Frederick Hale Inspector Linley Oldridge Balm Eyebrows Madame Lord Oxford M Seebach Ann Fleming Queen Dowager's Eliza Chestney General Sir Henry F Mr William Beynon Joe General Fleury Mr Page — « Box Carts Lord Hardwicke Lord Hardwicke's Thomas Barron Caledonian Railway Company Mr Frederick Mountford Michael Hawkins Antacid Properties Captain Nicholson Mr Wilcox Mr Osborne Mrs Davison Hoarseness Queen Dowager Irregularity Equator Captains Mr Willmore Branch Railways Impress Wilts Shah's Journey Emperor Government Mr Page Page Implements Mr Barratt Campbells Eyre Frank Forrester Deeside Railway Company European Sowars Line Levels Season Mr Joseph P Start Mr Gregory Robert Gilbert Koor Singh Oliver Emigrants Lozenges Viscount St Vincent Volunteers Tourists Hurchundpore Shah Philip Prone Pen Mr Gay Mr John Leigh Australia Chippewa Scott Thomas Hayes Lady Jocelyn November Telegraphic Communication Topsy Convener Constable Calder Lung Distemper Mr Sloane Devaux Prince Danilo Zelinda Quadrille Princess Mary's Majesty Dr Locock Female Wafers Mr John Hall Mr R Quarterly Return Novelties Viscount Delay Uncertainty Mr Bodkin Loudon Mrs Knight Hague Mr Thomas Kemp Captain M Horace Mr Alfred Somerville Mary Durham Attempt Prince Bariatinski's Majesty Betty Roberts's Royal Proclamation Anxious — Sydney Australian Practical Sargent Mr Marcy Leases Mrs Houghton Pleasant Taste Black Holders Imperial Bride M Korfiotakis Ratter
    [Show full text]
  • Menageries and Museums: John Simons' the Tiger That Swallowed the Boy (2012) and the Lives and Afterlives of Historical Animals
    Animal Studies Journal Volume 2 Number 1 Article 12 2013 Menageries and Museums: John Simons' The Tiger that Swallowed the Boy (2012) and the Lives and Afterlives of Historical Animals Deirdre Coleman University of Melbourne Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.uow.edu.au/asj Recommended Citation Coleman, Deirdre, Menageries and Museums: John Simons' The Tiger that Swallowed the Boy (2012) and the Lives and Afterlives of Historical Animals, Animal Studies Journal, 2(1), 2013, 114-132. Available at:https://ro.uow.edu.au/asj/vol2/iss1/12 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] Menageries and Museums: John Simons' The Tiger that Swallowed the Boy (2012) and the Lives and Afterlives of Historical Animals Abstract A few years ago two very old taxidermied Colobus monkeys turned up in the basement of Vienna’s Natural History Museum. They were sent by the collector Henry Smeathman to one of his patrons, the wealthy naturalist and collector, Thomas Pennant. The monkeys’ story, of how they travelled from Sierra Leone to England in the early 1770s, sheds light on the intersection of collecting with the history of the British slave trade. The article then moves from museums to menageries, and to further discussion of the lives and afterlives of animals via a review of John Simons’ The Tiger that Swallowed the Boy: Exotic Animals in Victorian England (2012). This journal article is available in Animal Studies Journal: https://ro.uow.edu.au/asj/vol2/iss1/12 MENAGERIES AND MUSEUMS Menageries and Museums: John Simons' The Tiger that Swallowed the Boy (2012) and the Lives and Afterlives of Historical Animals Deirdre Coleman University of Melbourne : A few years ago two very old taxidermied Colobus monkeys turned up in the Abstract basement of Vienna’s Natural History Museum.
    [Show full text]