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Tstog of Or 6Ttr4* Anor of Ratigan
Thank you for buying from Flatcapsandbonnets.com Click here to revisit THE • tstog of Or 6ttr4* anor of ratigan IN THE COUNTY OF LANCASTER. BY THE HONOURABLE AND REVEREND GEORGE T. 0. BRIDGEMAN, Rotor of Wigan, Honorary Canon of Liverpool, and Chaplain in Ordinary to the Queen. (AUTHOR OF "A HISTORY OF THE PRINCES OF SOUTH WALES," ETC.) PART II. PRINTEDwww.flatcapsandbonnets.com FOR THE CH 1.71'HAM SOCIETY. 1889. Thank you for buying from Flatcapsandbonnets.com Click here to revisit 'tam of die cpurcl) ant) manor of Etligatt. PART II. OHN BRIDGEMAN was admitted to the rectory of Wigan on the 21st of January, 1615-16. JHe was the eldest son of Mr. Thomas Bridgeman of Greenway, otherwise called Spyre Park, near Exeter, in the county of Devon, and grandson of Mr. Edward Bridgeman, sheriff of the city and county of Exeter for the year 1562-3.1 John Bridgeman was born at Exeter, in Cookrow Street, and christened at the church of St. Petrok's in that city, in the paro- chial register of which is the following entry : " the seconde of November, A.D. 1597, John Bridgman, the son of Thomas Bridgman, was baptized." '1 Bishop John Bridgeman is rightly described by Sir Peter Leycester as the son of Mr. Thomas Bridgeman of Greenway, though Ormerod, in his History of Cheshire, who takes Leycester's Historical Antiquities as the groundwork for his History, erro- neously calls him the son of Edward Bridgeman, and Ormerod's mistake has been repeated by his later editor (Helsby's ed. -
Swinnerton Family Society
SWINNERTON jfamilp 1!;li5torp ~~~ -----------------------------J"l~·~ 466 Brown's Isle of Man Directory. By Special Appointment, Clockmaker to her Majesty's Postal Telegraph Department, Isle of Man. Rir SWINNERTON, (Frnm Mn.rRhn.ll <"- S•m's, Edinburgh), PRAOTIOAL WATOHMAKER and MANUF AO TURING JEWELLER, \Vouhl c:ill tbe nttenti0n of ViRitnrs 110(1 the rnblic to the Superior Character of his STOCK of GOLD :mil HILV.EH, .JEWELLERY, which will be fonnrl replde with nil the mo~t ( 'hoice n.nd F11shionn.hle Nonlties of the SeMon, nnd, while being of the Best llnality, will be offered at prices quite as Jow as nre usually paid for inferior Uoo<ls. --.-- Every cleiocription of Gold nn1l 8ilver \Vntche!', Fine Gohl, anrl other.Jewellery repaired by Experienced \Vorkmen, mHlcr the immerlin.te superintendence of Mr 8., whrise len~thencd ex periencc in some of tbe principnl estahlishments in Edinburgh wilt be a sufficient gnarnntce for the cxcellt'nce of the work. Precious Stones, Cameos, Mosaics. &:c., made into every description of Jewellery on the premises. Old Gold Remounted. ESTI:M:ATES GIVEN. XOTJ: 1'fl RA DDRESS :-- The Automaton Clock, Victoria-street, Douglas. s--- THE JOURNAL OF THE SWINNERTON SOCIETY VOLUME 8 No.10 JUNE 1992 THE SWilDIEITOI SOCIETY SWINNERTON FAMILY HISTORY PRESIDENT Sir Roger Swynnerton CMG.QBE.MC. Volume 8 No.10 June 1992 VICE-PRESIDENTS CONTENTS H.Norman Swinnerton ASc.(USA) The Rt.Hon.Lord Thomas of Swynnerton From the Editor 162 HON. CllAPL.dIJI The Reverend Edward Swinnerton Progress in Research 163 ARCHIVIST. GENEALOGIST & EDITOR Brian Swynnerton's Notes 164 Col.I.S.Swinnerton TD.DL.JP.FSG. -
EAST SHROPSHIRE CHURCH TRAIL I SPY SHEET (1 of 2) Tick the Boxes on the Left As You Find Them!
EAST SHROPSHIRE CHURCH TRAIL I SPY SHEET (1 OF 2) Tick the boxes on the left as you find them! ALL SAINTS, CLAVERLEY - KNIGHT FALLING OFF HIS HORSE There are a few of these, all of them not very good at jousting! The paintings in the nave (the central part of the church) and the pictures look a bit like the pictures on the Bayeaux Tapestry, but they’re probably not about the Battle of Hastings. They could be about a famous Emperor called Charlemagne who had lots of stories told about him in the Middle Ages. ALL SAINTS, CLAVERLEY - AN ANGEL AND A TREE Near this tree you’ll see a hole in the wall at the bottom. Through the hole you’ll see an older part of the church which has been rebuilt more recently. The church is 800 years old after all and has been made bigger and repaired lots of times since the beginning. ST MARY’S, ALVELEY – SKELETON This image is part of a bigger painting done during the 1300s. It shows a woman, a skeleton and a man with a horn. The woman is supposed to be a portrayal of one of the Seven Deadly Sins (seven of the worst attributes Christians think you can have). The deadly nature of these sins is illustrated by the skeleton… and what he looks like he’s going to do with his spear! ST MARY’S, ALVELEY – SWORD SHARPENING MARKS The area around Bridgnorth saw a lot of fighting during the English Civil War (1642- 1651). The dents are supposed to be from soldiers, getting ready to fight a small battle, sharpening their swords on a wall. -
George Eldridge, Hydrographer, and Eliza Jane, His Wife : Their Ancestors
GEORGE ELDRIDGE; HYDROGRAPHER AND ELIZA JANE HIS WIFE; THEIR ANCESTORS AND THEIR DESCENDANTS Compiled by Henry James Young FAMILY HISTORY LIBRARY 35 NORTH WEST TEMPLE ST SALT LAKE CITY, UT 84150 Carlisle, Pennsylvania 1982 Grateful acknowledgment is made to all who have contributed information for this book, especially to Pauline WixonDerick, Brice Eldridge. Marie Vail Fuse. Timothy H. Gridley, Gratia Eldridge Harrington, Angenette Vail Martin, Priscilla M. Pereira, David S. Tappan. Marion Jewett White, and Hazel Chase Witherell. The map on page‘ 2b is from Barber's Qglleglipns, hereafter cited; that on pages lla and llb is from the Atlas o§_Bg§h§table,Cognty (1880); and the E1dridnes' map of Chatham TT890) was made available by David S. Tappan. FromJohn W. Barber; historical Qgllections... Relating to the History agg_Antiggitie§_g£_fiNery”:own in_Massachg§etts...(1&39) wehave taken the illustrations appearing on pages 91 and 95;:from Samuel A. Drake, monks and Corners of the NewEnaland_goast-(1575), those on pages 11, 25} 37, HOand 8*; from Charles A. Goodrich, fihefiqgivggsal Traveller...(1336‘, those on 32 and 320. The photographs on pages 2h,and‘lR were contributed by David S. Tappan; those on pages 24a, 26b; 30a and 32b, by Jane Thornton Banci; the one on 33b, by Ruth Phillips Polackg those on pages 10a, 23, 23a, 25 and 26 are from the Polack family papers at The Historical Society of York County, York, Pennsylvania. Part I. Isaiah Eldridge of Chathamand His Descendants. Pages 3- 37 Index to Part I. 38- U0 Part II.Ancestral Lines of "Chart" George Eldridge and Eliza Jane (Nickerson) His Wife. -
1 Glossary of Names by Grace Ioppolo This Glossary Records All Names Of
Glossary of Names by Grace Ioppolo This Glossary records all names of persons with whom Alleyn notes in the Diary that he had a personal or professional relationship in their own right. Thus, for example, the names of baptized children of a friend or associate and the unnamed relatives or guests of other persons mentioned are not recorded here. As Alleyn is not always precise in writing people’s names or in noting their relationships to him, the names in his Diary have been checked against those listed in George Warner’s Catalogue of the Manuscripts and Muniments of Alleyn’s College of God’s Gift at DC (1881) and the Second Series of the same catalogue completed by Francis B. Bickley (1903), as well as William Young’s The History of DC, 2 volumes (1889). In addition, in the cases in which Alleyn gives both the surname and forename, the names have been checked against an online database of residents mentioned in Southwark Token Books (http://tokenbooks.folger.edu) prepared by Alan H. Nelson and William Ingram. Throughout, ‘DC’ is an abbreviation for Dulwich College; all references to DC MSS and Muniments specifically refer to the Alleyn Papers. A Abdy Humphrey Abdy, Alleyn’s tenant; he is noted in DC Muniments 523 and 590 and Second Series 100.2 Ade, Mr Adayes, Mr John Adye, a Southwark resident Alber, Mr a joiner Alexander, Mr Prince Charles’ gentleman usher, Sir William Alexander, Earl of Stirling, who addressed a poem to Alleyn in DC MSS 1, Article 137 Allaume, Mr Alldridge, Mr Allen, Captain Allen, Isaac Allen, Mr described by Alleyn as a goldsmith; possibly the goldsmith Francis Allen (c.1583–1658), later a Member of Parliament who participated in the prosecution of King Charles I who was executed in 1649. -
Courier Gazette
Issued TUESDAY I Saturday Thurscmy Saturday he ourier azette Issue T Entered u Second C U nC Mall Matte, -G THREE CENTS A COPY Established January, 1848. By The Courler-Gaxette, 485 Main St Rockland, Maine, Saturday, August 5, 1939 V olum e 94..................Number 93. The Courier-Gazette Deer Isle Tragedy [EDITORIAL] THREL'-TIMESA-WEKK McNUTT STOCK BOOMING Editor Mrs. Griffiths, Summer Resi Rockport Carnival Boat Races “The Black Cat” WM. O. PULLER dent, Thrown From a A survey by the American Institute of Public Opinion, con Associate Editor ducted only ameng persons who voted for Roosevelt In 1936, PRANK A. WIN8LOW Capsized Boat shows Vice President Garner to be the favorite Democratic Subscriptions $300 ner year paynblt choice if Roosevelt does not run in 1940. His vote has fallen In advance; single copies three cents. Mrs. Hugh Griffiths, 42, a summer Advertising rates based upon clrcula off 1 percent since the June tabulation, however. The most resident of Deer Isle, died Thursday lion and very reasonable surprising feature of the latest survey is found in the fact that NEWSPAPER HISTORY afternoon after a small boat in The Rockland Gazette was estab- Which lhe and hpr daughter Br McNutt of Indiana has jumped into second place, hurdling ushed In 1840 In 1874 the Cou'ler was wnlcn ana ner aaugnter. Ue- Hull and Farley. He received 13 percent of the vote, as com establlshed and consolidated with the sire, aril a companion, Mrs. Hyde, Oazette in 1882 The Free Press was , ,, „ pared with only 3 percent in June. Farley drappd from 16 irsbllshed In 1855 and In 1891 changed w«re sailing capsized in a squall off J S n X : . -
General Index
Archaeologia Cantiana Vol. 22 1897 ( 321 ) GENERAL INDEX. Abbot, Archbishop of Canterbury, 89. Alva, Duke of, 212. Abell, Mr. H. F., Iviii. Alyn, John, 174. Abree, Peter, 218. Alyngton, 299. Achard, —, 212. Amcotts, Sir Henry, 205. Achestan, 242, 255. America, 214. Acrise, 269. Ames, Sir Raufi, 301. Act JBooJts, reference to, 93, 216, 219. Amhurst, Sergeant, 312. Aotm Pontifieum, by G-ervasii, 147. Amici.ma, 71. Adams, Arms of, 188. Amore, Gilbert, 180, 182. Adams, Elizabeth, 188 ; William, 188. Amyas, Sir Raff, 301. Adamson, Sarah, 120. Amyes, Sir Rauff, 301. Addington, 101, 112, 113. Amys, Rev. Hadulphus, 301 ; Rev. Addyngton, 300. Ralph, 301. Adetie, Richard, 308. Ancient Mortar from Rochester. Adesone, Kev. John, 304 (2), 305. Analysis of, lix, Ix. Ady, Arms of, 204. Anderedsweald, 221. Ady, Alice, 204; Jane, 204 ; Nicholas, Andernach lava, 74. 204. Anderson, Andrew, 298. .dSsc, 126. Andvedesleagh, 221. ^Bslingham in Frindsbury, Ivii. Andrevve, Walter, 300. ^Eslings, Ivii. Angle, see De L'Angle. Agues, Prioress of Minster, 167, 168. Anglia Sacra, reference to, 146. Ailesfonl, 314. Anna, King of East Anglia, 145 (2). Ailsforde, 298. Annas, King of East Anglia, 145. Albans, see St. Albans. Anne Bullen, Queen of England, her Albinus, Abbot of St. Augustine's, 17, Badge, 194. 18. Anti-Jacob hi Revwiv, reference to, 94. Albvciani, 69, 71. Antiquities, by Grose, 157. Alday, Jeremiah, 251 ; Thomas, 251. Antoninus Pius, Coin of, 65, 72. Aldersbrook Hall, 116, 117. Antony, William, 182. Aldworth, Thomas, 51. Antwerp, 211. Aldyng, 301. Appleton, Thomas, 245. Alefe, Rev. John, B.D., 87. Appowell, Rev. Edwarde, 295. Alen, Rev. Thomas, 303. -
Herald of Holiness Volume 74 Number 09 (1985) W
Olivet Nazarene University Digital Commons @ Olivet Herald of Holiness/Holiness Today Church of the Nazarene 5-1-1985 Herald of Holiness Volume 74 Number 09 (1985) W. E. McCumber (Editor) Nazarene Publishing House Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/cotn_hoh Part of the Christian Denominations and Sects Commons, Christianity Commons, History of Christianity Commons, Missions and World Christianity Commons, and the Practical Theology Commons Recommended Citation McCumber, W. E. (Editor), "Herald of Holiness Volume 74 Number 09 (1985)" (1985). Herald of Holiness/Holiness Today. 207. https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/cotn_hoh/207 This Journal Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Church of the Nazarene at Digital Commons @ Olivet. It has been accepted for inclusion in Herald of Holiness/Holiness Today by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Olivet. For more information, please contact [email protected]. £ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE / MAY 1, ,1985 Nazarene Family Week May 5-12 A N • E D TOR A AN OLD-TIME MOTHER by General Superintendent Charles H. Strickland MONG THE FAMOUS WOMEN of the Old Testa a man child, then I will give him unto the Lord all the days ment, the story of Hannah continues to have sig of his life, and there shall no razor come upon his head.” A nificant meaning. This is especially true as we pay speGod answered her prayer, and she bore a son and cial honor to our most beloved citizens at this time— our called him Samuel (“God hears”). When he was weaned mothers. Her story is recorded in the opening chapters she brought Samuel to the Tabernacle to be trained by of First Samuel. -
The Male Body and Adornment in Early Modern England
Bejewelled: the male body and adornment in early modern England Natasha Awais-Dean Submitted for the degree of PhD Queen Mary, University of London October 2012 1 Queen Mary, University of London The British Museum Bejewelled: the male body and adornment in early modern England This thesis investigates the significance of the jewellery that was worn, owned, and circulated by men within sixteenth- and early seventeenth-century England, to provide a social and historical context for objects that are often viewed in terms of their materiality. Within the period 1509-1625 male consumption of jewellery was just as great as female consumption, yet jewellery has traditionally been considered a feminine preoccupation. This thesis readdresses this imbalance and in doing so aligns itself with the growing studies on masculinity, community, and sociability. Traditionally, studies on jewellery have adopted a more chronological or stylistic approach but there is now evidence of movement towards providing a social context for these objects and this thesis is a part of this development. In the early modern period jewellery was not valued purely for its intrinsic monetary worth; it had the ability to reflect meanings of magnificence and lineage, as well as sustain social bonds and networks of reciprocity. The myriad meanings of a man’s jewelled possessions demonstrate that jewellery was important and therefore constituted a valid part of a society’s material culture. This thesis centres on the collections of early modern European jewellery within the department of Prehistory and Europe at the British Museum. It is interdisciplinary in nature and combines strong object analysis with evidence from documentary, literary, archival, and visual sources, to provide a new context for these holdings. -
CALLED UNTO HOLINESS -- VOLUME 2.Pdf
Digital text © copyright 2006 by the Wesley Center for Applied Theology of Northwest Nazarene University, Nampa, Idaho 83686. This text may not be redistributed in any for-profit form or mirrored at any other website without the expressed, written consent of the Wesley Center. CALLED UNTO HOLINESS -- VOLUME 2 By Westlake Taylor Purkiser, Ph.D., D.D. The Second Twenty-five Years, 1933-58 Nazarene Publishing House Kansas City, Missouri Copyright 1983 By Nazarene Publishing House Printed in the United States of America ISBN: O-8341-0868-2 Jacket design: Crandall Vail * * * * * * * Holiness Data Ministry Digital Edition 11/08/06 By Permission * * * * * * * CONTENTS Book Jacket Text Preface 01 -- THE EARLY YEARS The Beginnings -- Establishing a Denominational Life -- Leadership -- Headquarters -- Summary. 02 -- NAZARENE SELF-IMAGE IN 1933 A Holiness Church -- An Evangelistic Church -- Interchurch Relationships -- Social Awareness -- Summary. 03 -- THE LEAN YEARS Depression and the New Deal, The Silver Anniversary Observance -- Financial Pressures -- The Challenge of Foreign Missions -- Home Missions and Ministerial Relief -- The Herald of Holiness and the Publishing House - Crisis in the Colleges -- Amending the Constitution -- The Crusade for Souls. Summary. 04 -- THE GATHERING CLOUDS OF WAR The Ninth General Assembly -- C. Warren Jones and Foreign Missions -- Leadership Losses -- Fleming and the NMBA -- Other Changes. Nazarene Colleges to the Eve of World War II -- Summary. 05 -- THE CHURCH IN A WORLD AFLAME The Church Looks Ahead -- War and the General Church. Missions in a World at War -- A Publication Landmark -- Education in War Years -- The Passing of Pioneers -- Crisis in Leadership -- Summary. 06 -- ENTERING THE POSTWAR WORLD Facing a New Age -- The Changing Leadership -- The Generals Become a Board -- New General Officers -- Expansion in Kansas City -- Expansion Overseas -- In the Continental United States -- Educational Expansion -- "Showers of Blessing" - - Summary. -
Solitary Sparrows: Widowhood and the Catholic Community In
SOLITARY SPARROWS: WIDOWHOOD AND THE CATHOLIC COMMUNITY IN POST-REFORMATION ENGLAND, 1580-1630 By JENNIFER ASHLEY BINCZEWSKI A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Department of History DECEMBER 2017 © Copyright by JENNIFER ASHLEY BINCZEWSKI, 2017 All Rights Reserved © Copyright by JENNIFER ASHLEY BINCZEWSKI, 2017 All Rights Reserved To the Faculty of Washington State University: The members of the Committee appointed to examine the dissertation of JENNIFER ASHLEY BINCZEWSKI find it satisfactory and recommend that it be accepted. Jesse Spohnholz, Ph.D., Chair Susan Peabody, Ph.D. Steven Kale, Ph.D. Todd Butler, Ph.D. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Just as artists create a stained glass window with a variety of shapes and colors to form a complete picture, this dissertation is the culmination of a patchwork of people who have inspired and directed my research in diverse ways. I would first like to thank my advisor and mentor, Jesse Spohnholz, for his constant, constructive, and patient support over the last six years. I am also grateful to the rest of my dissertation committee – Sue Peabody, Steven Kale, and Todd Butler – for their careful comments, critiques, and suggestions. In addition, there are a number of individuals who contributed towards refining my research by engaging in productive conversations and posing challenging questions. In particular, I would like to thank Liesbeth Corens, Alexandra Walsham, Michael Hodgetts, Marie Rowlands, Susan Amussen, Lisa McClain, James Kelly, and Bronagh McShane. I owe a debt of gratitude to Jan Broadway and Caroline Bowden for their work on the Who were the Nuns Project database, an invaluable resource for my research on women who crossed from England to the European continent to enter religious communities. -
A Biography of Edward De Vere, 17Th Earl of Oxford, from Documentary Evidence
OXFORD’S BIOGRAPHY 1 ________________________________________________________________________ IDENTIFYING EDWARD DE VERE: A BIOGRAPHY OF EDWARD DE VERE, 17TH EARL OF OXFORD, FROM DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE INTRODUCTION Portrayals of Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford, in print, on film, and on the internet in the last century contain inaccuracies of both fact and interpretation. This biography attempts to separate fact from fiction, and is based, insofar as possible, on primary sources. Transcriptions of many of these primary source documents can be found on the Documents page of this website: http://www.oxford-shakespeare.com/documents.html The biography contains numerous page references to B.M. Ward’s The Seventeenth Earl of Oxford 1550-1604 From Contemporary Documents, and to Alan Nelson’s Monstrous Adversary. Nelson closely followed Ward, and these page references will permit readers to see where the two accounts diverge and interpretations differ. Both are accessible online. Throughout the biography, references to entries in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography identify persons with whom the Earls of Oxford interacted. In the absence of references to these ODNB entries, many of these individuals would otherwise be unknown to most modern readers who are not historians of the period, and their connections to the Earls of Oxford would be obscured. The ODNB is available online by subscription. Some of the material on the 17th Earl of Oxford in this biography can also be found in the Wikipedia entry for him, as that Wikipedia entry is largely the result of an extensive edit in November and December 2010 by the author of this biography.