Official Journal

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Official Journal THE CITY RECORD. OFFICIAL JOURNAL. VOL. VIII. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, i880. NUMBER 2,226. Tzuentieth Assembly District. t5. Albert Schwabe, merchant, 457 E. S7th St. I. John Flynn, laborer, 207 E. 44th st. Anthony T. Gallagher, clerk, 321 E. 53c1 st. James A. Meehan, grocer, 142 E. 5oth st. r6. John J. Slater, clerk, 964 Third ave. 2. David De Venny, real estate, 994 Fourth John Leamy, clerk, 91i Third ave. avenue. 17. Sol. Baerlein, clerk, 347 E. 5oth St. Harvey R. Jennings, leisure, 2 Beekman pl. James I). Gates, clerk, 817 Third ave. 3. Daniel Nathan, salesman, 318 E. 49th St. 18. Thos. Harland, lawyer, 35 Beekman pl. Matthew R. Nolan, clerk, 133 E. Soth st. Philip L. Berlmger, clerk, 213 E. 51st >t. 59. Wm. F. Harnett, clerk, 21g E. 46th . t. 4. James J. Campbell, clerk, 333 E. loth St. Eugene F. Castles, clerk, 314 E. 55th St. John E. Lowry, clerk, io68 First ave. 5. John A. Cook, artist, to5 E. 55th st. 20. Myer Myers, agent, 162 E. 48th st. Eugene A. Hinchman, agent, 181 E. 64th St. Frank Ash, clerk, 337 E. 52d St. 6. William Bushnell, merchant, 689 Lexington 21. Augustus Salzman, notary, 338 E. 54th t. avenue. Emile Coletti, broker, 209 E. 51st st. Thomas Rogan, crockery, 713 Third ave. 22. Augustus L. Hayes, clerk, 307 E. 56th t. 7. Patrick O'Toole, lineman, 313 E. 45th St. Wm. H. Sparks, clerk, 897 Third ave. Walter f. Murphy, clerk, 349 F. 49th St. 23. James G. Wallace, carpenter, 148 E. 52c1 St. 8. Mordecai Lyons, cigars, 1296 Third ave. Jacob Kunz, plumber, 351 E. 53d at. POLICE DEPARTMENT. John P. Dowd, horseshoer, 158 E. 52c1 st. 24. Samuel Lemberger, auctioneer, 247 E. 58th g. Henry Levi, bookkeeper, 141 E. 42d st. street. Patrick Hayden, laborer, 337 E. 47th St. Barth. J. Leyden, upholsterer, 835 `second The Board of Police met on the 24th day of September, iS80. Io. John G. Westfall, clerk, 1173 First ave. avenue. Present-Commissioners French, Nichols, Mason, and Smith. Henry Snyder, foreman, 229 E. 46th St. 25. C. H. Lyons, clerk, 447 E. 58th St. The Chief of the Bureau of Elections presented a list of proposed polling places, the considera- II, John C. Ryan, weaver, 226 E. 47th st. James Richard, clerk, 965 Third ave. tion of which was laid over until 10 A. M., 25th inst. Wm. H. Murphy, clerk, 349 E. 49th st. 26. John De Courcey, cutter, 1058 First ace. Resolved, That the New York 'I'intes and New York Star be selected as the newspapers to do 52. John D. Sullivan, painter, 240 E. 51st St. Frank Y. Giessen, clerk, 2! i E. 54th t. the advertising required, under section 90 of the Election Law. Miles Burke, carpenter, 301 E. 46th st. 27. James Sweeney, painter. 216 E. 56th st. Commissioner Smith here retired. 13. John Fagan, roofer, 325 E. 47th St. Jos. E. Weigert, auctioneer, 649 Lexington Resolved, That the persons named on List C, reported favorably upon by the Chief of the Win. Hutson, painter, 696 Third ave. avenue. Bureau of Elections as to their qualifications, be and they are hereby appointed as Inspectors of 14. Jacob Meyers, auctioneer, 242 E. 48th sl. z8. Win. E. White, clerk, 242 E. 58th St. Election, to serve in the election districts respectively indicated, as inspectors appointed to repre- John C. Betzman, Jr., grocer, 2oi E. 48th St. Henry V. Chancellor, roofer, 1030 First ave. sent the party in political majority on State issues in the City and County of New York : D, reported favorably upon by the Chief of the First Assembly District. I i6. Peter C. Macklin, plumber, 279 Mulberry St. Resolved, That the persons named on List I Andrew Harrison, roofer, 143 Mulberry st. Bureau of Elections as to their qualifications, bs and they are hereby appointed as Inspectors of I. Wm. H. Crumie, clerk, 15 State St. re_ent t 7 • Edward Young, stables, 302 Mott st. Elections, to serve in the election districts respectiv sly indicated, as inspectors appointed to Michael 1. Cusack, mason, J4 Whitehall st. the party in political minority on State issues in th City and County of New York 2. Jeremiah O'Connor, clerk, 7 Broadway. I Joseph B. Kelly, clerk, 285 Elizabeth St. John Mooney, cartman, 12 Stone St. 18• \Vm. H. Tully, roofer, 9 Bleecker st. Fifteenth Assembly District. 19. John McCredie, clerk, 404 W. 38th et. 3. David Doren, watchman, 38 Greenwich St. Edward Connor, plumber, 61 Bleecker St. Edward IIubbers, cigars, 275 W. 38th t. 19. Joseph Maguire, brushes, 42 Spring st. I. Jacob H. Kew, carpenter, 436 \V. 28th St. i A. J. Baldwin, clerk, 51 Washington st. Theo. Roome, gasfitter, 494 Tenth ave. I 20. Chas. `lcCoy, agent, 534 W. 35th St. 4. Daniel P. O'Connor, clerk, 45 West st. Albert G. Upham, clerk, 39 E. 4th st. Herman Heimburg, baker, 494jj Eighth ay. 20. Alfred E. Goetz, clerk, 527 Fourth ave. 2. Alexander Rain, machinist, 440 W. 35th st. I William Duggan, laborer, 36 Washington st. Daniel B. Sullivan, newsdealer, 332 W. 26th I 21 . Patrick Kiernan, brass finisher, 320 \V. 40th st. 5. Lawrence Dalton, sampler, go Greenwich St. \Vm. Hamilton, umbrellas, 124 Mott s:. 121 . Thos. McDonnell, painter, 89 Third ave. street. I Samuel Williams, clerk, 535 Eighth ave. 6. John Terry, clerk, 94 Greenwich St. 3. Patrick Ward, machinist, 475 Tenth ave. 22. Martin Ferris, express, 427 W. 36th St. Edward F. Lough, clerk, i i i Washington St. I Thomas Owens, undertaker, 25 Spring St. Chas. F. Bruch, saloon, 440 W. 38th St. James L. Bailey, clerk, 368 W. 35th St. 7. Charles Wilson, seaman, loo West St. 22 . John A. Dillon, clerk, 128 Baxter St. Everett Churchill, clerk, 125 E. I th st. 4. August Urban, broker, 319 Ninth ave. 23. Joseph F. Lane, sash and blinds, 400 1b'. Daniel Cronin, plumber, 137 Washington st. 5 5 James Adair, tailor, 329 Ninth ave. 8. Eugene O'Shea, cashier, 27 Broadway. 23. Nich. Ennever, plumber, 237 Thirtieth St. i 28th St. Meyer Heller, clerk, 149 E. 59th st. 5. James Flynn, dnver, 525 W. 36th st. IJohn W. Boch, manufacturer, 535 Eighth ave. Patrick \Nall, laborer, t t3 Greenwich st. James J. Gillen, mason, 510 W. 28th St. 9. John J. Murphy, carpenter, 48 Broad St. 1 24. Dan'l F. Maxwell, combs, 3 Centre M'k't pl. 24. Franz Kluge, cabinetmaker, 533 \V 2gth .,t. Pierce Keresey, frames, 199 Mott St. 6. Win. J. Leitch, lawyer, 252 W. 35th St. John Morrison, salesman, 253 W. 37th :. Edward 1lillen, clerk, 6 Beaver St. Thos. H. Kyle, clerk, 251 W. 36th st. to. John Daly, agent, 28 Beach St. 25. George Darby, agent, 57 Spring St. I 25 • Isaac J. Siskind,Siskind, jeweler, 347 \V. 35th t. Thos. W. Maxwell, clerk, 95 Eldridge St. Chas. F. Crane, salesman, 263 W. 32d St. E. A. Griffith, clerk, 307 Pearl st. James L. Wallace, plumber, 46o W. 31st st. Henry Bradley, clerk, 349 W. 35th t. I I. W. R. Arnold, surgeon, 17 and 19 Park Row. 26. John J. Gerety, printer, 329 Hudron st. I Wm. J. Lougheed, blacksmith, 212 Mott St. 8. Wm. A. Delanoy, clerk, 417 W. 28th st. I 26. James Stater, clerk, 427 \V. J3d st. Louis Rust, clerk, 239 Pearl St. Andrew Allison, painter, 460 \V. 31st st. James M. Hunter, painter, J40 \V. 36th ,t. 52. Samuel S. Joyce, carpenter, I t8 Cedar St. I Fourth Assembly District. 9. Peter G. Moore, clerk, 401 W. 33d st. 27. Charles S. Smith, clerk, 25_3 \V. 39th st. Daniel Mahony, coal, 127 Liberty St. Chas. J. Farley, clerk, 420 \V. 35th St. HIerman Kalmak, clerk, 271 38th st. 13. Frederick 13. Davis, speculator, 199 Wash- r. W. Geo. Bedinger, leather, 73 Division st. io. Frederick Skelton, awnings, 437 W. J4th St. 128. Charles Appel, Jr., piano:naker, 426 Eighth ington St. John A. Whalen, clerk, 199 Henry st. Edw. S. Gervaize, leisure, 400 W. 34th st. John Salter, produce, 203 Washington St. 2. James C. Clark, clerk, 171 Madison St. I ave. I I . James H. Finch, carpenter, 417 \V. 34th St. Whitfield I-I. Swayze, cigars, 52:} Eighth ave. 14. Michael W. Connolly, janitor, 67 Warren st. John Astle, Jr., brushes, 141 Cherry St. Geo. Herman, Jr., carpenter, Eighth ay. James Hyland, clerk, lot Park Place. 3. Andrew Brady, caulker, 219 Monroe st. 455 I 29. James Davis, clerk, 553 \V. 29th St. 52. John Adams, clerk, 508 \V. 34th st. Perry Phillips, clerk, 320 W. 40th st. 15. J. Van Vorst, driver, 36 W. Broadway. Phillip Scully, clerk, 103 Monroe st. Oscar A. Fuller, leisure, 415 W. ,;4th St. 30• Franklin J. Minch, grocer, 450 -Ninth ave. Samuel A. I-larw•ood, awnings, 68 W. Broad- i 4. Thomas S. McNamara, agent, 30 Market St. 13. James J. Allen, clerk, 452 W. 28th st. way. William Dwyer, physician, 48 Rutgers St. William G. Rain, stoves, 440 \V. 35th St. \Vm. L. Loudon, driver, 426 W. 35th st. 16. John F. Hanley, porter, 13 Harrison st. 5. Matthew Pemiefather, milk, 167 Madison St. 14. Chas. 11. Darling, leisure, 444 W. 44th St. I 31. Wm. Haines, carpenter, 485 Eighth ave. Green- Edward O'Donoghue, gasfitter, 345 John J. Barry, clerk, 157 East Broadway. Joseph H. hatch, painter, 409 W. 38th St. I Wm. C. Samuels, carpenter, J58 \V. 38th st. wich st. 6. M. I3atris, pawnbroker, 25 Catharine St. 15. Edward F. Henzel, clerk, 314 \V. 36th st.
Recommended publications
  • The Implementation and Impact of the Reformation in Shropshire, 1545-1575
    The Implementation and Impact of the Reformation in Shropshire, 1545-1575 Elizabeth Murray A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts United Faculty of Theology The Melbourne College of Divinity October, 2007 Abstract Most English Reformation studies have been about the far north or the wealthier south-east. The poorer areas of the midlands and west have been largely passed over as less well-documented and thus less interesting. This thesis studying the north of the county of Shropshire demonstrates that the generally accepted model of the change from Roman Catholic to English Reformed worship does not adequately describe the experience of parishioners in that county. Acknowledgements I am grateful to Dr Craig D’Alton for his constant support and guidance as my supervisor. Thanks to Dr Dolly Mackinnon for introducing me to historical soundscapes with enthusiasm. Thanks also to the members of the Medieval Early Modern History Cohort for acting as a sounding board for ideas and for their assistance in transcribing the manuscripts in palaeography workshops. I wish to acknowledge the valuable assistance of various Shropshire and Staffordshire clergy, the staff of the Lichfield Heritage Centre and Lichfield Cathedral for permission to photograph churches and church plate. Thanks also to the Victoria & Albert Museum for access to their textiles collection. The staff at the Shropshire Archives, Shrewsbury were very helpful, as were the staff of the State Library of Victoria who retrieved all the volumes of the Transactions of the Shropshire Archaeological Society. I very much appreciate the ongoing support and love of my family.
    [Show full text]
  • Tradesmen in Early-Stuart Wiltshire
    WILTSHIRE ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY 1Recorbs Branch VOLUME XV FOR THE YEAR I959 Impression of 350 copies TRADESMEN IN EARLY-STUART WILTSHIRE A M1'sceHan)/ EDITED BY N. ]. WILLIAMS, M.A., D.PHIL FSA AN ASSISTANT KEEPER OF THE PUBLIC R DEVIZES I960 To G.D.R. © Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Society Records Branch 1960 PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN BY NORTHUMBERLAND PRESS LIMITED GATESHEAD ON TYNE CONTENTS Page INTRoDIJCTIoN vii FINES MADE BEFoRE THE CLERK OF THE MARKET OF THE KING'S HouSEHoLD IN WILTSHIRE, I607 I LENTEN RECoGNISANCES TAKEN IN WILTSHIRE, I620 II INFORMATIONS RELATING To WILTSHIRE LoDGED IN THE CouRT OF EXCHEQUER IN THE REIGN OF ]AMES I 52 LICENSED RETAILERS OF ToBACCo IN WILTSHIRE, 1637 I00 KEY To REFERENCES 102 INDEX OF PERSoNS I03 INDEX OF PLACES I27 SUBJECT INDEX 137 LIST OF MEMBERS 140 PURLICATIoNS OF THE BRANCH 145 V INTRODUCTION The various Exchequer records abstracted in this volume are a by-product of the economic regulation on the part of the central government, by statute, proclamation and administrative order, which reached its peak in the early seventeenth century. The Wiltshire tradesmen appearing in the first and the third sections of this book had all fallen foul of the law and were being dealt with by the royal clerk of the market and the barons of the Exchequer respectively. Those in the second section had entered into recognisances undertaking to keep a particular law—that they would not sell meat in Lent. Those in the final section were licensed by the government to sell a particular commodity—tobacco.
    [Show full text]
  • F~Ynrkvilledirec"Iory,~ II
    f~YnrkvilleDirec"iory,~ II L- ~.~ .._. 1876-77• . N .• _ -.--- ii ,~ MEAKIN & CO., I: II ~ry 'llllds and ~Illthin!ll ! I ---fn'~- --~ -r~--:-­ r ; I II I THE I 11··lftllUll I ([itR !lank.f ~.ntmtl, Bub !l"l!a1lhnBbian ~Bnk. Incorporated 1888. Incorporated 1864. , --:0:-- i 'CAPITAL $4,000,000. --:0:-- ~al.Tings iltpartmtnt, 262 tangt ~t., atafanta. --:0:-- ROBERT .JAFIfRAY. .TAl\I~S FLEMING. i This Institution has ~ened an 0il¥ ~t the above address, where ! DepoHits of $5 and upward.i-: will be received, and Interest at the rate of . FIVE PER CENT, per nnnum wi}N)e allowed "thereon, subject to withdrawal WITHOUT NOTICE OR REBATE OF INTEREST. The rat. of SIX PER CENT. will be allowed on Deposits of $100 and over. remaining on Special Deposit for not leRs than SIX MONTHS. A ~eDeral i Banking business will also be done at this Office. I STERLING DRAFTS on ENGLAND, and GOLD and CURRENCY DRAFTS on , NEW YORK, bought and sold. I OFFICE HOlJRS: Daily: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday: 10 a.m. to 1 p.III.; 7 p.m. to 9 p.lII. Any further information req uirea will be furnished on spplicatioD to the AGENT or either of the LOCAL DIREcTnRs. A~DR~W GREEN, Agent. I ADVEBTIBEMBNTS. 1 Z OJ - :0 ~ 0 ...t- OO. ... '" IMPROVED DRY HOP YEAST. The II TWIN BROTHERS," after many years successful business in the Dominion, are desirous of expressing their sincere thanks to their customel'S and the ¥h~~;!~:rP.:.i~~a;~i~e to the unexampled preference Elhown for their Yeast, During the last few years Canada has been inundated with various brands of so­ called yeast, amongst -which we may enumerate: Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • This Page Intentionally Left Blank THE
    This page intentionally left blank THE OXNOIZTKATZ DZREOTORY, FOR THE YEAR 1834; CONTAINING THE NAMES OF THE INHABITANTS, THEIR OCCUPATIONS, PLACES OF BUSINESS, AND DWELLING HOUSES; AND A COMPLETE LIST OP THE STREETS AND ALLEYS; IVITH AN APPENDIX, CONTAINING THE NAMES OF CITY, TOWNSHIP COUNTY, AND STATE OFFICERS, AND THE NAMES AND OFFICERS OF THE VARIOUS PUBLIC, LITERARY, BENEVOLENT, ANI RELIGIOUS INSTITUTIONS, WITH A VARIETY OF INTERESTING STATISTICAL NOTICES. To which is appended a Statistical Aeeount of the towns COVINGTON AND NEWPORT, KY. CIPJCINNATI: PUBLISHED BY E. DEMING, JVo. 5, Johnston's Row. ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THE DIRECTORY. N. S. E. W. for the several points of the com- asB—r rear—n near—b between—h house—c corner —B. way Broadway—L. (Lowerl Market—W. Western) Row—D. (Deer) creek—M. (Mill) creek— >yc. Sycamore—L. Liberties. The names of «/rec/s re given without the superfluous repetition of the Ord STREET. BOUNDARIES OF THE WARDS. ''iBST WARD, lies East of Main, and all North of ird,Symmes, and High streets. JKCOND ^YARD, lies West of Main street, from ird to Sixth street. HIRD ^YARD, lies East of Main streiet, and all th of First Ward. ouRTH WARD, lies West of Main street, and th of Third street IFTH WARD, lies North of Sixth, and West of n street. ^ kccJloH^J^^ EU^BARD 4. EDMAND8 BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS, Comer of Jffain and Columbia Streets, KEEP constantly on hand a large and general as­ sortment of Standard and Miscellaneous BOOKS, in all the various departments of Literature and Science.
    [Show full text]
  • Full Book PDF Download (With Hyperlinks)
    Manchester Medieval Sources Series series advisers Rosemary Horrox and Simon MacLean This series aims to meet a growing need amongst students and teachers of medieval history for translations of key sources that are directly usable in students’ own work. It provides texts central to medieval studies courses and focuses upon the diverse cultural and social as well as political conditions that affected the functioning of all levels of medieval society. The basic premise of the series is that translations must be accom- panied by sufficient introductory and explanatory material and each volume therefore includes a comprehensive guide to the sources’ interpretation, including discussion of critical linguistic problems and an assessment of the most recent research on the topics being covered. also available in the series Andrew Brown and Graeme Small Court and civic society in the Burgundian Low Countries c. 1420-1520 John H. Arnold and Pete Biller Heresy and inquisition in France, 1200–1300 Martin Heale Monasticism in late medieval England, c.1300–1535 David Jones Friars’ Tales: Thirteenth-century exempla from the British Isles Graham Loud Roger II and the making of the Kingdom of Sicily T.J.H. McCarthy Chronicles of the Investiture Contest: Frutolf of Michelsberg and his continuators A.K. McHardy The reign of Richard II Simon MacLean History and politics in late Carolingian and Ottonian Europe: The Chronicle of Regino of Prüm and Adalbert of Magdeburg Anthony Musson and Edward Powell Crime, law and society in the later Middle Ages Andrew Rabin The political writings of Archbishop Wulfstan of York I. S. Robinson Eleventh-century Germany: The Swabian Chronicles I.
    [Show full text]
  • The First Sunday in Lent
    Our Mission To know Christ, to make Him known, and to serve all people according to His example. Our Values (who we are) We are a community of faith that seeks to Live the Story of Christ as a: welcoming haven, caring community, nurturing space for children and youth, and congregation committed to serving. WORSHIP AND FORMATION SCHEDULE __________________________________ SUNDAY: 8:45 AM 321 Contact Worship The Second Sunday of Easter NativityPlatz 9:15 AM Adult Formation Virtual April 11, 2021 10:30 AM Principle Worship Virtual 10:30 a.m. 12:30 PM Spanish Worship Virtual SATURDAY: 2nd Saturday of the Month - 5:00 PM Celtic Eucharist Virtual Last Saturday of the Month - 5:00 PM Celtic Spirituality Night Virtual 321 Wyandotte Street • Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18015 Phone: 610-865-0727 • Fax: 610-865-0447 • Holy Days as announced ww.nativitycathedral.org Livestream of worship at www.livestream.com/nativitycathedral Voluntary Partita on Christ is erstanden Richard Purvis The Liturgy of the Word Entrance Hymn 184 Christ the Lord is risen again Christ ist erstanden Acclamation & Collect for Purity Celebrant Alleluia. Christ is risen. People The Lord is risen indeed. Alleluia. Celebrant Almighty God, to you all hearts are open, all desires known, and from you no secrets are hid: Cleanse the thoughts of our hearts by the inspiration of your Holy Spirit, that we may perfectly love you, and worthily magnify your holy Name; through Christ our Lord. People Amen. 1 Gloria (S236) John Rutter 2 The Collect of the Day Celebrant Let us pray. Almighty and everlasting God, who in the Paschal mystery established the new covenant of reconciliation: Grant that all who have been reborn into the fellowship of Christ's Body may show forth in their lives what they profess by their faith; through Jesus Christ our Lord, who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever.
    [Show full text]
  • Eighth Sunday After Pentecost July 18, 2021 11:00 Am X Rite II Please Enter Quietly As We Prepare Our Hearts for Worship
    Eighth Sunday After Pentecost July 18, 2021 11:00 am X Rite II Please enter quietly as we prepare our hearts for worship. Welcome! The congregation’s responses are in bold. Children of every age are welcome. Please see an usher for assistance. THE GREAT PROCESSION The people are seated. Prelude Voluntary on Land of Rest Robert Lind THE FIRST LESSON Ephesians 2:11-22 INTROIT I will arise Shaw/Parker emember that at one time you Gentiles by birth, called R“the uncircumcision” by those who are called “the Come thou fount of every blessing; tune my heart to sing Thy grace, circumcision” —a physical circumcision made in the flesh Streams of mercy, never ceasing, call for songs of loudest praise. I will arise and go to Jesus, He will embrace me in His arms, by human hands— remember that you were at that time In the arms of my dear Savior, Oh! There are ten thousand charms. without Christ, being aliens from the commonwealth of Israel, and strangers to the covenants of promise, hav- Following the Procession, children 3K – 3rd Grade are invited to follow ing no hope and without God in the world. But now in the Crucifer to Sunday School. Christ Jesus you who once were far off have been brought near by the blood of Christ. For he is our peace; in his HYMN Christ for the world we sing Hymnal 537 flesh he has made both groups into one and has broken down the dividing wall, that is, the hostility between Blessed be God: Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.
    [Show full text]
  • Editorial 127 Henry Rogers and the Eclipse of Faith by Alan P
    THE 1 JOURNAL of the UNITED REFORMED CHURCH HISTORY SOCIETY (incorporating the Congregatioflal Historical Society, founded 1899, and the Presbyterian Historical Society of England, founded 1913) EDITORS: Revd. Dr. R. BUICK KNOX, M.A., B.D., and Dr. CLYDE BINFIELD, M.A. VOL. 2. NO.5. MAY 1980 CONTENTS Editorial 127 Henry Rogers and The Eclipse of Faith by Alan P. F. Sell, M.A., B.D., Ph.D. 128 New Light on Francis Johnson at Cambridge, 1589-1589/90 by Michael E. Moody, Ph.D. 144 "One of the finest pieces in the English Language": Henry Grove, a Note by Frances Hodgess Roper · 147 Ernest Alexander Payne, 19 February 1902-14 January 1980 by Geoffrey F. Nuttall, M.A., D.D., and John Huxtable, M.A., D.D. 150 Review Article: American Evangelical Protestantism and the Reform Impulse by Richard Carwardine, M.A., D.Phil. 153 Reviews by Anthony Fletcher, R. Buick Knox, David M. Thompson 161 Editorial The Revd. Dr. Ernest Payne, C.H., died on 14 January 1980. The international Christian statesmanship, denominational leadership and historical scholarship which characterised his life were inseparable. Indeed, they fed each other as his lecture in 1976 to our society on "Nonconformists and the American Revolution" [J. U.R.C.H.S., Vol. I., pp.210 ff.] recently testified and his book, The Free Church Tradition in the Life of England [1944], long ago ma9-e clear. Dr. Payne was President of the Baptist Historical Society; his family connexions included George Eliot's schoolmistresses and there were links with our own Abbey Chapel, Romsey.
    [Show full text]
  • The English Border Town of Berwick-Upon-Tweed, 1558-1625
    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations 2017 From A “strong Town Of War” To The “very Heart Of The Country”: The English Border Town Of Berwick-Upon-Tweed, 1558-1625 Janine Maria Van Vliet University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations Part of the European History Commons Recommended Citation Van Vliet, Janine Maria, "From A “strong Town Of War” To The “very Heart Of The Country”: The English Border Town Of Berwick-Upon-Tweed, 1558-1625" (2017). Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations. 3078. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/3078 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/3078 For more information, please contact [email protected]. From A “strong Town Of War” To The “very Heart Of The Country”: The English Border Town Of Berwick-Upon-Tweed, 1558-1625 Abstract The English border town of Berwick-upon-Tweed provides the perfect case study to analyze early modern state building in the frontiers. Berwick experienced two seismic shifts of identity, instituted by two successive monarchs: Elizabeth I (1558-1603) and James I (1603-1625). Both sought to expand state power in the borders, albeit in different ways. Elizabeth needed to secure her borders, and so built up Berwick’s military might with expensive new fortifications and an enlarged garrison of soldiers, headed by a governor who administered the civilian population as well. This arrangement resulted in continual clashes with Berwick’s traditional governing guild. Then, in 1603, Berwick’s world was turned upside-down when James VI, king of Scotland, ascended the English throne.
    [Show full text]
  • Manual of the New Hampshire General Court, 1995
    to ISatnjjatftre Manual General Court 1995-1^96 3 HbOa DDbbH fllSS MANUAL OF THE 1995 - 1996 NEW HAMPSHIRE HW(^ GENERAL COURT -f^tf- Concord, New Hampshire TK .ma containing listings and rules of the Senate and House of Representatives, listings of the Executive branch and the State Constitution JOSEPH L. DELAHUNTY President of the Senate HAROLD W. BURNS Speaker of the House Contents Diagram: Senate Chamber 5 Senate Leadership 6 Senate Staff 9 Senate Membership 10 Senate Standing Committees 13 Senate Rules 18 House Leadership 26 Diagram: House Chamber 28 House Staff 32 Representatives by County 34 House Standing Committees 51 County Organizations 63 House Seating by Divisions 68 House of Representatives alphabetical listing 74 Order of Business 119 House Rules 120 Press 147 Governor Stephen E. Merrill 148 Executive Department 149 Governor's Military Staff 151 Diagram: Governor and Council Chamber 152 New Hampshire Constitution 153 Senate and House Joint Staff 191 Statutory and Joint Committees 192 Joint Rules 204 Senate Leadership JOHN S. BARNES, JR. Republican Leader JOHN A. KING Democrat Leader Senate 1995-1996 Sessions PRESIDENT Joseph L. Delahunty, Salem PRESIDENT PRO TEM Eleanor P. Podles, Manchester VICE PRESIDENT - POLICY George A. Lovejoy, Rochester VICE PRESIDENT - OPERATIONS Richard L. Russman, Kingston VICE PRESIDENT - FINANCE David P. Currier, Henniker DEAN OF THE SENATE Clesson J. Blaisdell, Keene MAJORITY LEADER John S. Barnes, Jr., Raymond ASSISTANT MAJORITY LEADER Thomas P. Colantuono, Londonderry MAJORITY WfflP - POLICY Sheila Roberge, Bedford MAJORITY WHIP - OPERATIONS David K. Wheeler, Milford MAJORITY WHIP - FINANCE Leo W. Eraser, Jr., Pittsfield LIAISON TO STATE GOVERNMENT Leo W.
    [Show full text]
  • The Religious Fraternities of Medieval Middlesex
    THE RELIGIOUS FRATERNITIES OF MEDIEVAL MIDDLESEX Jessica Freeman SUMMARY funeral rites took place, and that alms were channelled to those in need. Yet the type of Fraternities, gilds or brotherhoods (groups of people gild which flourished in any particular place coming together for a common purpose or mutual was determined by differences in population benefit) were established throughout England from and economic activity. Although the shire at least the early 14th century until their dissolution fell under the influence of the wealthy and in 1548. Through the surviving sources, this paper commercial City of London, and included examines the foundation, dedications and activities of the parish of Westminster, now home on a such lay associations within the county of Middlesex. regular basis to the king, his household and These fraternities can be grouped together by location the law courts, much of Middlesex remained and economic interest: fraternities and confraternities, a rural county which served the needs of craft gilds, suburban gilds in the busy extramural the capital as its hinterland. The crowded parishes adjacent to the City of London, town gilds suburban parishes adjacent to the City, which generally obtained a foundation licence, rural such as St Sepulchre without Newgate, or gilds, and hospital gilds. Within a parish, such a busy administrative, legal and religious groups supported a chapel, light, image or altar of centre like Westminster were capable of their patron saint or saints, provided post-mortem supporting several gilds, including one that masses for their members and financial help for the climbed to prominence and gradually built needy, and encouraged a sense of community through up a permanent and substantial landed feasts and processions.
    [Show full text]
  • Holy Eucharist † 8:00 A.M. 19 Thelord Is Near to Those Who Call Upon Him, * and Apostolic Church
    The 14 The Lord is faithful in all his words * were made. For us and for our salvation he came down from heaven: by the Church of and merciful in all his deeds. power of the Holy Spirit he became incarnate from the Virgin Mary, and was Bethesda-by-the-Sea 15 The Lord upholds all those who fall; * made man. For our sake he was crucified under Pontius Pilate; he suffered he lifts up those who are bowed down. death and was buried. On the third day he rose again in accordance with 16 The eyes of all wait upon you, OLord , * the Scriptures; he ascended into heaven and is seated at the right hand of the and you give them their food in due season. Father. He will come again in glory to judge the living and the dead, and his 17 You open wide your hand * kingdom will have no end. Welcome to the Church of Bethesda-by-the-Sea. and satisfy the needs of every living creature. We believe in the Holy Spirit, the Lord, the giver of life, who proceeds from We encourage everyone to wear a mask; we require those who are not vaccinated to wear a mask. 18 The Lord is righteous in all his ways * the Father and the Son. With the Father and the Son he is worshiped and and loving in all his works. glorified. He has spoken through the Prophets. We believe in one holy catholic Holy Eucharist † 8:00 a.m. 19 The Lord is near to those who call upon him, * and apostolic Church.
    [Show full text]