Paranormal Diary 2008 Edition!
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Order of the Companions of Honour Royal Victorian
B4 THE LONDON GAZETTE SATURDAY 11 JUNE 2005 SUPPLEMENT No. 1 David I’Anson, Assistant Health and Safety Manager, John William Underhill, Tractor Driver, Duchy Royal Household. Home Farm. Richard David Thompson, Furniture Conservator, David Weigh, Chief Cabinet Maker, Royal Household. Royal Collection. Peter Barry Whorton, Deputy Yeoman of the Plate Miss Hilary Jane Whiting, formerly Senior Secretary, Pantry, Windsor Castle. Princess Alexandra, the Honourable Lady Ogilvy’s Household. ilkinson CENTRAL CHANCERY OF Peter Francis W , Palace Rota Television THE ORDERS OF KNIGHTHOOD Cameraman. St. James’s Palace, London SW1 11 June 2005 CENTRAL CHANCERY OF THE ORDERS OF KNIGHTHOOD The Queen has been graciously pleased, on the occasion of the Celebration of Her Majesty’s Birthday, to give St. James’s Palace, London SW1 orders for the following appointment to the Order of the 11 June 2005 Companions of Honour: The Queen has been graciously pleased, on the occasion of the Celebration of Her Majesty’s Birthday, to award Order of the Companions the Royal Victorian Medal (Gold), a Bar to the Royal of Honour Victorian Medal (Silver) and the Royal Victorian Medal (Silver) to the undermentioned: To be a Member: Dame Judith Olivia Dench, D.B.E., Actress. For services Royal Victorian Medal (Gold) to Drama. CENTRAL CHANCERY OF Andrew Littlejohn Kemp, R.V.M., Foreman Forester, THE ORDERS OF KNIGHTHOOD Balmoral Estate. St. James’s Palace, London SW1 11 June 2005 Bar to the Royal Victorian The Queen has been graciously pleased, on the occasion Medal (Silver) of the Celebration of Her Majesty’s Birthday, to give orders for the following promotions in, and appointments, to the Most Excellent Order of the Miss Elizabeth Ann Pickard, R.V.M., Chief British Empire: Upholsteress, Buckingham Palace. -
ANHALT (Haus Askanien) Evangelischer Konfession. Wappen
ANHALT (Haus Askanien) Evangelischer Konfession. Wappen (Stammwappen Askanien):- Gespalten, rechts in Silber ein golden- bewehrt rot Adler am Spalt, links von Schwarz und Gold neunmal geteilt, belegt mit schrägrechts Rautenkranz. Auf dem Helm mit schwarz-golden Decken zwei natürlich Pfauenfederbüsche an nach innen abgebogenen und verschränkten, von Schwarz und Gold geviert Stäben (die Pfauenfederbüsche werden später von 2 von Schwarz und Gold geviert verschränkten Armen gehalten). Die Nachgeborenen und deren Gemahlinnen führen den Titel und Namen Prinz beziehungsweise Prinzessin von Anhalt (Hoheit). Die Prinzer führen auch den Titel Herzog von Sachsen, Graf zu Ascanien. EDUARD Julius Ernst August Erdmann, HERZOG VON ANHALT, Herzog von Sachsen, Engern und Westfalen, Graf zu Ascanien, Herr zu Zerbst, Bernburg und Gröbzig, usw., geb. Schloß Ballenstedt 3. Dez. 1941, Sohn des Herzogs Joachim Ernst (geb. 11. Januar 1901; W 18. Febr. 1947; Succ. Sein Vater unter der Regentschaft seines Onkels Albert, der in seinem Namen abdankte12. Nov. 1918) und Edda Marwitz von Stephani (geb. 20. Aug. 1905; W 22. Febr. 1986); verm. München 21 Juli 1980 (standesamtl.) und St. Scharl, Schweiz 7. Juni 1986 (kirchl.), Corinna (geb. Würzburg 19. Aug. 1961), Tochter des Günther Krönlein und Anneliese geb. Benz. [Jagdschloß Röhrkopf, D-06493, Ballenstedt; Unterdiessen D-86944]. Töchter 1. Prinzessin Julia Katharina, geb. Bad Tölz 14. Dez. 1980. 2. Prinzessin Julia Eilika Nicole, geb. München 3. Januar 1985. 3. Prinzessin Julia Felicitas Leopoldine Friederike Franziska, geb. München 14. Mai 1993. Geschwister 1. Prinzessin Marie Antoinette Elisabeth Alexandra Irmgard Edda Charlotte, geb. Schloß Ballenstedt 14. Juli 1930, W Memmingen 22. März 1993; verm. I. Lahr 24. -
Royal Household Mail Postal Markings and Cachets from 1990 to Q1 2012 an Update to the Royal Household Mail Handbook, 1992
Royal Household Mail Postal Markings and Cachets from 1990 to Q1 2012 An update to the Royal Household Mail handbook, 1992 Glenn H Morgan Note: There are a number of postal markings that were introduced years or even many decades before the Vidler and post-Vidler years which are included here, but separately from recent markings. They were gradually phased out from 1990 onwards and none probably still exist in use, especially when counter services were withdrawn from Balmoral, Holyrood and Sandringham. This compilation excludes any markings known not to have been used from 1990 onwards. (See the 1992 Royal Household Mail handbook by Glenn H Morgan for those.) Royal Household Mail ~ Glenn H Morgan ~ Version 2.0 ~ 13 March2012 ~ Page 1 Balmoral Castle Balmoral Castle on the Balmoral Estate in Aberdeenshire, Scotland is the private residence of The Queen. Mail from this castle is collected and handled by Royal Mail Aberdeen. Post Office counter services were permanently withdrawn on 9 October 2000. No longer in Use Introduced pre-Vidler era, but still used subsequently Rectangular Postage Paid Cancellations Date introduced Never introduced. Only proof pulls should exist Intended Usage First class mail destined for inland addresses Date introduced Never introduced. Only proof pulls should exist Intended Usage Mail destined for overseas addresses, hence inclusion of Great Britain Royal Household Mail ~ Glenn H Morgan ~ Version 2.0 ~ 13 March2012 ~ Page 2 Still in Use in Q1 2012 Circular Court Post Office Date Stamps Date introduced By 1998 Date range seen 1998 to 2012 Usage First Day Covers. Rectangular Postage Paid Cancellations Date introduced 1998 Date range seen 1998 to 2012 Usage First class mail destined for inland addresses Notes Incorporation of Aberdeenshire and postcode, plus ‘A/C’. -
Listed Boxes June 2020
id name statutory_address location country county county_code historic_county_code district locality locality_code grade source source_current_id source_legacy_id listed lat lon 200351684 Rhynd Village, K3 Telephone Kiosk Rhynd Scotland Perth and Kinross S12000024 PRT Perth and Kinross Rhynd S13003071 A sc 351684 LB17718 11/10/1989 56.365295 -3.364286 200355822 Hazlehead Park, K6 Telephone Kiosk Aberdeen Scotland Aberdeen City S12000033 ABN Aberdeen City Aberdeen S13002844 B sc 355822 LB20670 23/06/1989 57.140121 -2.173955 200345974 Auchenblae High Street, K6 Telephone Kiosk Fordoun Scotland Aberdeenshire S12000034 KNC Aberdeenshire Fordoun S13002866 B sc 345974 LB13002 18/06/1992 56.899669 -2.450264 200356007 Broomhill Road, K6 Telephone Kiosk Aberdeen Scotland Aberdeenshire S12000034 ABN Aberdeenshire Aberdeen S13002845 B sc 356007 LB20825 15/12/1992 57.128291 -2.128195 200333965 Crathie, K6 Telephone Kiosk at Crathie Parish Church Crathie and Braemar Scotland Aberdeenshire S12000034 ABN Aberdeenshire Crathie And Braemar S13002862 B sc 333965 LB2991 23/06/1989 57.039976 -3.214547 200357309 High Street, K6 Telephone Kiosk Adjacent to Diack's Shop Banchory Scotland Aberdeenshire S12000034 KNC Aberdeenshire Banchory S13002863 B sc 357309 LB21873 18/06/1992 57.051343 -2.502458 200337997 Johnshaven, Main Street and Station Brae, K6 Telephone Kiosk Benholm Scotland Aberdeenshire S12000034 KNC Aberdeenshire Benholm S13002866 B sc 337997 LB6419 18/06/1992 56.794559 -2.336976 200353211 Luthermuir, Main Street, K6 Telephone Kiosk Marykirk Scotland -
International Passenger Survey, 2009
UK Data Archive Study Number 6255 -International Passenger Survey, 2009 Airline code Airline name Code /Au1 /Australia - dump code 50099 /Au2 /Austria - dump code 21099 /Ba /Barbados - dump code 70599 /Be1 /Belgium - dump code 05099 /Be2 /Benin - dump code 45099 /Br /Brazil - dump code 76199 /Ca /Canada - dump code 80099 /Ch /Chile - dump code 76499 /Co /Costa Rica - dump code 77199 /De /Denmark - dump code 12099 /Ei /Ei EIRE dump code 02190 /Fi /Finland - dump code 17099 /Fr /France - dump code 07099 /Ge /Germany - dump code 08099 /Gr /Greece - dump code 22099 /Gu /Guatemala - dump code 77399 /Ho /Honduras - dump code 77499 /Ic /Iceland - dump code 02099 /In /India - dump code 61099 /Ir /Irish Rep - dump code 02199 /Is /Israel - dump code 57099 /It /Italy - dump code 10099 /Ja /Japan - dump code 62099 /Ka /Kampuchea - dump code 65499 /Ke /Kenya - dump code 41099 /La /Latvia - dump code 31799 /Le /Lebanon - dump code 57499 /Lu /Luxembourg - dump code 06099 /Ma /Macedonia - dump code 27399 /Me /Mexico - dump code 76299 /Mo /Montenegro - dump code 27499 /NA /Nauru (Dump) 54099 /Ne1 /Netherlands - dump code 11099 /Ne2 /New Guinea - dump code 53099 /Ne3 /New Zealand - dump code 51099 /Ni /Nigeria - dump code 40299 /No /Norway - dump code 18099 /Pa /Pakistan - dump code 65099 /Pe /Peru - dump code 76899 /Po /Portugal - dump code 23099 /Ro /Romania - dump code 30199 /Ru /Russia - dump code 30999 /Sa /Saudi Arabia - dump code 57599 /Se /Serbia - dump code 27599 /Sl /Slovenia - dump code 27699 /So1 /Somalia - dump code 48199 /So2 /South Africa -
Examples of Post 1945 Designed Landscapes Included on the Register of Parks and Gardens
Landscape Advice Note: Examples of post 1945 Designed Landscapes included on the Register of Parks and Gardens www.english-heritage.org.uk/ professional/advice/advice-by-topic/ parks-and-gardens/ Garden historians and students have • Sites with a strong group value with other heritage assets. expressed an interest in how late 20th • Sites less than 30 years old are normally century designed landscape is covered registered only if they are of outstanding by the Register of Parks and Gardens quality and under threat. of Special Interest in England. Late The Selection Guides for the Register of Parks and 20th century heritage is also one of the Gardens provide further guidance on the selection priorities identified in English Heritage’s criteria, these can be found at www.english-heritage. org.uk/caring/listing/registered-parks-and-gardens/ National Heritage Protection Plan (NHPP). This Landscape Advice The Register spans a wide range of designed Note provides a list of the notable landscape types from sites associated with houses and housing schemes; institutions like asylums, examples of designed landscapes dating botanical gardens, cemeteries, colleges, factories, from 1945 and illustrates the range of hospitals, hotels, museums, pumping stations, reservoirs; and sites designed or used for public landscape types. amenity and recreation like public parks, public gardens, public walks, public resorts. THE REGISTER OF PARKS AND GARDENS Most of the post 1945 registered sites to date are private gardens but there are also housing schemes The Register of Parks and Gardens of Special such as the Barbican in London; a department store Historic Interest in England identifies ornamental roof garden; higher education establishments like and recreational landscapes of national importance St Catherine’s College; and several cemetery and from every historic era up to 30 years ago. -
Household Help: Early Modern Portraits of Female Servants* Diane Wolfthal
Early Modern Women: An Interdisciplinary Journal 2013, vol. 8 Household Help: Early Modern Portraits of Female Servants* Diane Wolfthal o a great extent, historians of early modern European art, even femi- Tnist ones, have focused on what Patricia Skinner has termed “the great and the good”: aristocratic women, wives of wealthy merchants, and female artists, saints, and nuns.1 Like Skinner, I would like to move away from these and instead explore early modern women who are largely invisible to us today, that is, unremarkable working women. Since the early twentieth century, historians have successfully examined women workers.2 But how can art historians study a group that is not only too poor to commission art, but is also often too poor to buy even the cheapest, mass-produced * For granting me the fellowship that allowed me to complete this research, I would like to thank the Yale Center for British Art. I am especially grateful to Lisa Ford and Angus Trumble for many stimulating discussions. For generously sharing their ideas with me, I also wish to thank Andrew Barclay, Wayne Franits, Olivia Fryman, Beth Kaplan, Paul Kaplan, Alida Metcalf, Aysha Pollnitz, Dennis Romano, Geoff Snell, Merry Wiesner-Hanks, Rangsook Yoon, and Olga Zoller. 1 Patricia Skinner, “The Medieval Female Life Cycle as an Organizing Strategy,” paper presented at the annual Gender and Medieval Studies Conference, Swansea University, 6 January 2011–8 January 2011). I would like to thank Dr. Skinner for her comments on an earlier draft of this article. Unless otherwise indicated, translations are mine. 2 See, for example, Alice Clark, Working Life of Women in the Seventeenth Century (New York: Harcourt, Brace, and Howe, 1920); Women and Work in Preindustrial Europe, ed. -
Violet Gordon Woodhouse
JESSICA DOUGLAS-HOME TO RODNEY The Life and Loves of Violet Gordon Woodhouse THE HARVILL PRESS LONDON ML- CONTENTS 5C14 Acknowledgements Vll , Dt;25 Introduction lX Chapter I Family Secrets 3 Violet's family background - on her mother's side Dutch colonials and adventurous Scottish traders, with a native ( °11~ Sumatran princess as a great-great-grandmother; on her father's side, inventors and rich businessmen. Long and stormy engagement between Violet's parents,James Gwynne and the musical May Purvis. Strong opposition from the Gwynnes to James marrying someone of "questionable" descent. James and May set up house in Harley Street in London and at Folkington Manor in Sussex. The birth of Violet and her six brothers and sisters. Chapter II I Can Never Marry Lord Gage 14 Violet's relationship with her parents. Her father's black moods. Her oldest brother Reginald banished to Canada First published in Great Britain in 1996 for extravagance. Her precocious talent and introduction to musical life by her mother. Her debutante season. She breaks her engagement to Lord Gage after learning the facts of life. by The Harvill Press, 84 Thornhill Road, Chapter III An Extraordinary Marriage 26 LondonN11RD Violet plans a musical career despite her father's opposition. A fateful house party. Her engagement to the wealthy Gordon Woodhouse and secret agreement to an unconsummated marriage. The letters sent to Gordon by a female First impression admirer of Violet, Christabel Marshal, warning him of Violet's unusual nature and charismatic genius. Chapter IV Gordon Knew They Would Seldom Be Alone 37 © Jessica Douglas-Home Violet's wedding and honeymoon, on which they are accompanied by her close friend Adelina Ganz. -
CENTRAL CHANCERY of the ORDERS of KNIGHTHOOD St
CENTRAL CHANCERY OF THE ORDERS OF KNIGHTHOOD St. James's Palace, London SW1 11 June 2005 The QUEEN has been graciously pleased, on the occasion of the Celebration of Her Majesty's Birthday, to signify her intention of conferring the honour of Knighthood upon the undermentioned: Knights Bachelor ARCULUS, Thomas David Guy, Chair, Better Regulation Task Force. For public service. BARBER, Professor Michael Bayldon, Prime Minister's Chief Adviser on Delivery and Head, Prime Minister's Delivery Unit. CLARKE, Christopher James, O.B.E., Leader, Liberal Democrat Group, Local Government Association. For services to Local Government. COX, George Edwin. For services to Business. CRAVEN, Philip Lee, M.B.E. President, International Paralympic Committee. For services to Paralympic Sport. EDDINGTON, Roderick Ian, Chief Executive, British Airways plc. For services to Civil Aviation. FLOUD, Professor Roderick Castle, President, London Metropolitan University. For services to Higher Education. GARDNER, Professor Richard Lavenham, Royal Society Professor of Zoology, University of Oxford. For services to Biological Sciences. GILLINSON, Clive Daniel, C.B.E., Managing Director, London Symphony Orchestra. For services to Music. GOODY, Professor John Rankine, Emeritus Professor of Social Anthropology, St. John's College, University of Cambridge. For services to Social Anthropology. GORDON, Donald. For services to the Arts and to Business. GRAY, Dr. John Armstrong Muir, C.B.E., NHS Director of Knowledge Management and Programmes Director, UK National Screening Committee. For services to the NHS. HUNTER, Thomas Blane, Founding Partner, West Coast Capital. For services to Philanthropy and to Entrepreneurship in Scotland. JASON, David, O.B.E., Actor. For services to Drama. KNIGHT, Professor Peter, Head of Department of Physics, Imperial College, London. -
The Paranormal Diary 2005 Edition Are Accessible to the Public, a Few Are
2005 edition Further Comments: Riding a mottled grey horse, the squire rides circles on the JANUARY driveway, rattling a handful of chains. 14 January 01 January Crying Lady Andrew Mills Location: West Deeping (Lincolnshire) - Location: Kirk Merrington (Durham) - Church Windlestone Hall Type: Haunting Manifestation Type: Haunting Manifestation Further Comments: The date of this Further Comments: Andrew went on a woman's death is marked by her phantom killing spree in the hall in the 1600s; he sobs heard emanating from the church at claimed he was talked into it by a devil. The 1am. Her husband was so distressed by the screams of the three people he murdered can death that he took his own life the following sometimes be heard in the village. day. Sounds of Partying Location: Knighton (Isle of Wight) - Knighton Gorges manor house (no longer standing) Type: Haunting Manifestation Further Comments: Though demolished in 1820, the phantom sounds of partying and enjoyment are sometimes reported from the area of the manor house grounds. Night Coach Location: Ilmington (Warwickshire) - Roads of village Type: Haunting Manifestation Further Comments: This spectral vehicle runs along the roads, before suddenly veering off and vanishing across local fields. This may be related to the ghostly hunt pack seen in the area, led by a man who was killed by his hounds. 05 January Squire Surtees Location: Kingston St Mary (Somerset) - Tainfield House Type: Haunting Manifestation 19 January Varies: Normally around January Horses Location: Lostwithiel (Cornwall) - Rushing Horseman Braddock Down Location: East Malling (Kent) - Barming Type: Haunting Manifestation Woods Further Comments: The site of a Type: Haunting Manifestation Cromwellian defeat, the anniversary of Further Comments: This figure has been which is marked by phantom hoof falls. -
Reading Architectural History
Downloaded by [Central Uni Library Bucharest] at 06:16 27 September 2013 Reading Architectural History Architectural history is more than just the study of buildings. Architecture of the past and present remains an essential emblem of a distinctive social system and set of cultural values and as a result it has been the subject of study of a variety of disciplines. But what is archi- tectural history and how should we read it? Reading Architectural History examines the historiographic and socio/cultural implications of the mapping of architectural history with particular reference to eighteenth- and nine- teenth-century Britain. Discursive essays consider a range of writings from biographical and social histories to visual surveys and guidebooks to examine the narrative structures of his- tories of architecture and their impact on our perception and understanding of the architecture of the past. Alongside this, each chapter cites canonical histories juxtaposed with a range of social and cultural theorists, to reveal that these writings are richer than we have perhaps recognised and that architectural production in this period can be interrogated in the same way as that from the more recent past – and can be read in a variety of ways. The essays and texts combine to form an essential discussion of methods and critical approaches to architectural history, and more generally provide examples of the kind of evi- dence used in the formation of architectural histories, while also offering a thematic introduction to architecture in Britain and its social and cultural meaning. Dana Arnold is Professor of Architectural History and Director of the Centre for Studies in Architecture and Urbanism at the University of Southampton. -
Road Works Bulletin 2021-06-17 to 2021-06-27.Xlsx
Promoter Organisation Name Works Reference Address 1 Address 2 Town Works Location Description Works Type Traffic Management Start End Works Status A48 FROM JUNCTION [Utility repair and maintenance works] Excavation to install fibre works from jnc with knapp lane to jnc o/s Gigaclear KA170-OCU-STCANE/0021 WITH KNAPP LANE TO SWAN HILL ALVINGTON optic cable in surface location listed Approx 300M of works to be MAJOR GIVE & TAKE 10/05/2021 18/06/2021 IN PROGRESS swan inn JUNCTION WITH CONE carried out GLOUCESTERSHIRE COUNTY [Highway repair and maintenance works] For permitting issues for PROPOSED EY102-GH1901000006896 CLANNA LANE ALVINGTON ALVINGTON CLANNA ROAD GLOS MINOR STOP/GO BOARDS 19/06/2021 19/06/2021 COUNCIL 2021/2022 WORKS GLOUCESTERSHIRE COUNTY PROPOSED EY102-GH1901000006895 CLANNA ROAD ALVINGTON ALVINGTON CLANNA ROAD GLOS [Highway repair and maintenance works] SURFACE DRESSING MINOR STOP/GO BOARDS 19/06/2021 19/06/2021 COUNCIL WORKS GLOUCESTERSHIRE COUNTY [Highway repair and maintenance works] Replacing 2 x Bollards and PROPOSED EY204-11259262 MAIN ROAD ALVINGTON ALVINGTON OS Globe Inn MINOR GIVE & TAKE 21/06/2021 23/06/2021 COUNCIL removing Feeder Pillar WORKS [Utility repair and maintenance works] Excavation to install fibre Works from jnc with knapp lane to road Gigaclear KA170-OCU-STCANE/0021A MAIN ROAD ALVINGTON ALVINGTON optic cable in surface location listed Approx 1000M of works to be MAJOR TWO-WAY SIGNALS 10/05/2021 25/06/2021 IN PROGRESS form A48 Aylburton to sandford road [Utility repair and maintenancecarried works] out Excavation to install fibre Gigaclear KA170-OCU-STCANE/0028 COURT LANE ALVINGTON ALVINGTON works located in Court lane optic cable in surface location listed Approx 600M of works to be MAJOR TWO-WAY SIGNALS 26/05/2021 29/06/2021 IN PROGRESS LOWER LITTLEWORTH carried out [Utility repair and maintenance works] * HV Boundary box Renew PROPOSED SEVERN TRENT WATER LTD.