Fragmenta Genealogica"
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FRAG M ENTA G EN EA L O G I CA V L V O . I . PR I N TED AT TH E PR I VA TE PR ES S O F FR ED ER I C K A RTH U R C R I S P 1 90 1 CO N TEN TS . A A H UTOGR P S . PAGE H usse Thomas 7 y, 1 I nchi uin Ear 3 q , l Parde M atth 35 w, O m onde D uke of 34 r , Walsh Pei e 33 , rc 1 Wood Ri a d 3 , ch r H R H N T C U C O ES . ’ P an of som e of the a e s in the u a d of St. iles Cam e e l Gr v Ch rchy r G , b rw ll , S urrey DEEDS . is i to he Mano of fford uffo Adm s ons t r U , S lk ’ a ain M ler Husse s Pardon 1 6 8 . C pt y y , 9 ’ ’ D u e of O m ond s Ce ifi a e of Ed a d Husse s I nno en e 1 660 k r rt c t w r y c c , ’ ’ Ea I nchi uin 5 e ifi a e of Ed a d H usse s L o a 1 660 rl q C rt c t w r y y lty , Ma ia e A i es of o n Husse and L ae i ia u e 1 60 rr g rt cl J h y t t B rk , 7 M a ia e S e e m en of T omas H usse and I sm a L e ns 1 6 2 rr g ttl t h y y y , 5 ’ ’ Peirce Walsh s Articles of Ag reem e nt on his daug hte r s marriag e with Wa s 1 6 2 l h , 7 Pe i ion of E a d Husse 1 660 t t dw r y, TR N S I N L S &c . -
Lichfield Diocese Prayer Diary: Issue 41
Week Beginning 10th January 2021 Lichfield Diocese Prayer Diary: Issue 41 As we enter into this New year as people of hope we remain mindful of the implications of Covid-19, both locally and globally. Sunday 10thJanuary: (William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, 1645) For our Diocesan Bishop, Rt Revd Dr Michael Ipgrave; for members of the Bishop’s Staff team including Rt Revd Clive Gregory, Area Bishop of Wolverhampton; the Ven Matthew Parker, Area Bishop of Stafford (elect); Rt Revd Sarah Bullock, Area Bishop of Shrewsbury and all Archdeacons; for Canon Julie Jones, Chief Executive Officer and Diocesan Secretary as she heads the administrative team and implementation of Diocesan strategy; for the Very Revd Adrian Dorber, Dean of Lichfield and head of Lichfield Cathedral and Revd Dr Rebecca Lloyd, Bishop's Chaplain. Mon 11h: (Mary Slessor, Missionary in West Africa, 1915) We join in prayer with Bishop Michael Curry, Presiding Bishop and Primate of the American Episcopal Church, who calls us to pray for the nation of America following the storming of the Capitol last Wednesday: ‘We pray that God’s Way of Love, might prevail in all of our hearts; for the peaceful and orderly transition of power, for God to heal us, to show us the way to healing, to show us the way to be one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.’ Tues 12th: (Aelred of Hexham, Abbot of Rievaulx, 1167; Benedict Biscop, Abbot of Wearmouth, Scholar, 689) Schools: We pray for all who are part of the Lichfield Diocesan Board of Education and for all pupils, teachers and staff from our local schools (mention the schools by name) facing enormous uncertainties ahead. -
Victoria Cross Awards Warrants Concerning The
Scientia Militaria, South African Journal of Military Studies, Vol 3 Nr 2, 1973. http://scientiamilitaria.journals.ac.za VICTORIA CROSS AWARDS INTRODUCTION In the military history of both the British Empire and of the Western World, the highest British military decoration, namely the Victoria Cross, has attained con- siderable renown. The Victoria Cross was introduced in terms of the Royal Warrant of 29 January, 1856 and by 1957 a total of 1346 had been awarded, among which were 3 bars as second awards. As far as the award of the V.C. under changing conditions in warfare is concerned, the following has been extracted from an authoritative article: The conditions of warfare changed so considerably in the succeed- ing hundred years that, wehereas in 1856, the saving of a comrade's life under fire or the. capture of a standard, was sufficient to earn a Victoria Cross, during World War II, a much higher degree of self-sacrifice was required, as was shown by the number of Victoria Crosses posthumously awarded. This article largely stems from an inquiry recently addressed to the Military Historical and Archival Services. It was compiled and edited by Cmdt. Jan Ploeger, M.A., M.Ed., D.Phil., Acad. and Capt. F. J. Jacobs, B.A.(Hons.), U.E.D. of the Military Historical and Archival Services, S.A.D.F. Encyclopedia Britannica, (1968), Vol. 15, p. 63. Under the heading The V.C. and D.S.O. (Ed. Sir O'Moore Creagh, V.c., G.C.B., G.C.S.!. and E. M. Humphris), (London), Part I, p. -
Memorials of Old Staffordshire, Beresford, W
M emorials o f the C ounties of E ngland General Editor: R e v . P. H. D i t c h f i e l d , M.A., F.S.A., F.R.S.L., F.R.Hist.S. M em orials of O ld S taffordshire B e r e s f o r d D a l e . M em orials o f O ld Staffordshire EDITED BY REV. W. BERESFORD, R.D. AU THOft OF A History of the Diocese of Lichfield A History of the Manor of Beresford, &c. , E d i t o r o f North's .Church Bells of England, &■V. One of the Editorial Committee of the William Salt Archaeological Society, &c. Y v, * W ith many Illustrations LONDON GEORGE ALLEN & SONS, 44 & 45 RATHBONE PLACE, W. 1909 [All Rights Reserved] T O T H E RIGHT REVEREND THE HONOURABLE AUGUSTUS LEGGE, D.D. LORD BISHOP OF LICHFIELD THESE MEMORIALS OF HIS NATIVE COUNTY ARE BY PERMISSION DEDICATED PREFACE H ILST not professing to be a complete survey of Staffordshire this volume, we hope, will W afford Memorials both of some interesting people and of some venerable and distinctive institutions; and as most of its contributors are either genealogically linked with those persons or are officially connected with the institutions, the book ought to give forth some gleams of light which have not previously been made public. Staffordshire is supposed to have but little actual history. It has even been called the playground of great people who lived elsewhere. But this reproach will not bear investigation. -
Alternative Data” and Global Agriculture: from the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade to Agroecology
Economic policy, \alternative data" and global agriculture: from the trans-Atlantic slave trade to agroecology M. Chang ([email protected])1, C.-H. Huang2, and I.S. Mian3 1Centre for Agroecology, Water and Resilience, Coventry University 2Department of Applied Mathematics, National Sun Yat-sen University 3Department of Computer Science, University College London October 30, 2017 Abstract and applied studies in agroecology, and (c) small scale farmer-scientist collaborations. We use heterogeneous public datasets and informa- Keywords: Bank of England; Trans-Atlantic slave tion (re)sources to aid the task of identifying techni- trade; European Empires; Global large-scale land ac- cal, legal, financial, policy and other mechanisms ca- quisitions; Agroecology pable of serving the diverse needs of practitioners of agroecology (primarily small scale farmers) and ad- vocates of food sovereignty. Disparate material in 1 Introduction the public domain and open source software tools are utilised to tell a story of interest to audiences Fiscal policy refers to government actions regarding ranging from the general public to policy and deci- taxation and spending whilst monetary policy refers sion makers. A variety of financial and non-financial to central banking actions regarding the money sup- (\alternative") datasets are employed to explore the ply and interest rates. These two main strands of past, present and future of agriculture. Historical economic policy determine and influence agricultural macroeconomic data released by the Bank of Eng- policy: laws and activities relating to domestic agri- land in conjunction with other freely available data culture and imports of foreign agricultural products. are utilised to paint a broad brush strokes picture An increasingly important objective of policy mak- of the impacts of Britain on the lands, agricultures, ers and central bankers is preventing or mitigating and economies of peoples and regions across the globe the triggers of financial crises: greater monetary and over five centuries. -
George Abbot 1562-1633 Archbishop of Canterbury
English Book Owners in the Seventeenth Century: A Work in Progress Listing How much do we really know about patterns and impacts of book ownership in Britain in the seventeenth century? How well equipped are we to answer questions such as the following?: • What was a typical private library, in terms of size and content, in the seventeenth century? • How does the answer to that question vary according to occupation, social status, etc? • How does the answer vary over time? – how different are ownership patterns in the middle of the century from those of the beginning, and how different are they again at the end? Having sound answers to these questions will contribute significantly to our understanding of print culture and the history of the book more widely during this period. Our current state of knowledge is both imperfect, and fragmented. There is no directory or comprehensive reference source on seventeenth-century British book owners, although there are numerous studies of individual collectors. There are well-known names who are regularly cited in this context – Cotton, Dering, Pepys – and accepted wisdom as to collections which were particularly interesting or outstanding, but there is much in this area that deserves to be challenged. Private Libraries in Renaissance England and Books in Cambridge Inventories have developed a more comprehensive approach to a particular (academic) kind of owner, but they are largely focused on the sixteenth century. Sears Jayne, Library Catalogues of the English Renaissance, extends coverage to 1640, based on book lists found in a variety of manuscript sources. Evidence of book ownership in this period is manifested in a variety of ways, which need to be brought together if we are to develop that fuller picture. -
SAHS Transactions Volume II
Staffordshire SampleCounty Studies LICHFIELD ARCHAEOLOGICAL & HISTORICAL SOCIETY (President S.A. Jeavons F.S.A.) Staffordshire TRANSACTIONS VOLUME 2 1960-1961 SampleCounty Studies Published for subscribers only by the Lichfield Archaeological & Historical Society. (Hon. Sec. J.T. Gould, 307 Erdington Road., Aldridge.) Page 3 CONTENTS Staffordshire Page Staffordshire Church Interiors during the years 1857-1860 S.A. Jeavons F.S.A 7 Preliminary Report on the excavation of the defences of the Roman Fort at Wall (Staffordshire) F.H. Lyon and J.T. Gould 31 The Prebends in the Cathedral Church of Saints Mary and Chad in Lichfield PrebendarySample H. Baylis M.A County 38 Notes Murals found in a Bird St. Shop Rosemary Parnaby B.A 54 Studies Committee Report 53 Excursions 57 List of Members 60 Balance Sheet 64 Page 5 ILLUSTRATIONS Church Interiors, 1857-1860 Staffordshire1. a Caverswall b Great Barr 2. a Edingale b Hints 3. a Burton-on-Trent (St. Modwen) b Lichfield (St. Mary) 4. a Bloxwich b Darlaston (St. Lawrence) 5. a b Blurt on Newcastle (St. Giles) 6. a Farewell b Hammerwich 7. a Brewood b Croxden SampleCounty 8. a Newcastle (St. George) b Thorpe Constantine 9. a Walsall (St. Matthew) b Words ley 10. a Burslem b Wolverhampton (St. Paul) 11.a Alstonfield Studies b Longton 12. a Tipton (St. Martin) b Willenhall (St. Giles) Defences of the Roman Fort at Wall 13. Claudian Defences 14. Second Defences 15. Outer Ditch of third System 16. Inner ditches of third system Insert: Roman Brooch Paqe 7 STAFFORDSHIRE CHURCH INTERIORS DURING THE YEARS 1857 - 1860. -
1 the UNIVERSITY of HULL Power and Persuasion: the London West India Committee, 1783-1833 Thesis Submitted for the Degree Of
THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL Power and Persuasion: The London West India Committee, 1783-1833 Thesis submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Hull by Angelina Gillian Osborne BA (American International College) MA (Birkbeck College, University of London) September 2014 1 Abstract In 1783 the West India interest – absentee planters, merchants trading to the West Indies and colonial agents - organised into a formal lobbying group as a consequence of the government’s introduction of colonial and economic policies that were at odds with its political and economic interests. Between 1783 and 1833, the London West India Committee acted as political advocates for the merchant and planter interest in Britain, and the planters residing in the West Indies, lobbying the government for regulatory advantage and protection of its monopoly. This thesis is a study of the London West India Committee. It charts the course of British anti-abolition through the lens of its membership and by drawing on its meeting minutes it seeks to provide a more comprehensive analysis of its lobbying strategies, activities and membership, and further insight into its political, cultural and social outlook. It explores its reactions to the threat to its political and commercial interests by abolitionist agitation, commercial and colonial policy that provoked challenges to colonial authority. It argues that the proslavery position was not as coherent and unified as previously assumed, and that the range of views on slavery and emancipation fractured consensus among the membership. Rather than focus primarily on the economic aspects of their lobbying strategy this thesis argues for a broader analysis of the West India Committee’s activities, exploring the decline of the planter class from a political perspective. -
U DDLG Papers of the Lloyd-Greame 12Th Cent. - 1950 Family of Sewerby
Hull History Centre: Papers of the Lloyd-Greame Family of Sewerby U DDLG Papers of the Lloyd-Greame 12th cent. - 1950 Family of Sewerby Historical Background: The estate papers in this collection relate to the manor of Sewerby, Bridlington, which was in the hands of the de Sewerdby family from at least the twelfth century until descendants in a female line sold it in 1545. For two decades the estate passed through several hands before being bought by the Carliell family of Bootham, York. The Carliells moved to Sewerby and the four daughters of the first owner, John Carliell, intermarried with local gentry. His son, Tristram Carliell succeeded to the estates in 1579 and upon his death in 1618 he was succeeded by his son, Randolph or Randle Carliell. He died in 1659 and was succeeded by his son, Robert Carliell, who was married to Anne Vickerman, daughter and heiress of Henry Vickerman of Fraisthorpe. Robert Carliell died in in 1685 and his son Henry Carliell was the last male member of the family to live at Sewerby, dying in 1701 (Johnson, Sewerby Hall and Park, pp.4-9). Around 1714 Henry Carliell's heir sold the Sewerby estate to tenants, John and Mary Greame. The Greame family had originated in Scotland before moving south and establishing themselves in and around Bridlington. One line of the family were yeoman farmers in Sewerby, but John Greame's direct family were mariners and merchants in Bridlington. John Greame (b.1664) made two good marriages; first, to Grace Kitchingham, the daughter of a Leeds merchant of some wealth and, second to Mary Taylor of Towthorpe, a co-heiress. -
Destruction of Ruddle's and Martin's Fort
Destruction of Ruddle's and Martin's Fort DESTRUCTION OF RUDDLE'S AND MARTIN'S FORTS IN THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR By MAUDE WARD LAFFERTY From The Register of the Kentucky Historical Society, Vol. 54, October, 1956, No. 189 One of the outstanding events of the Revolutionary War in the West was the invasion of Kentucky by the British officer, Captain Henry Bird, of the Eighth Regiment of his Majesty's forces, and the destruction of Ruddle's and Martin's Forts. Coming in the summer of 1780 with an army of more than a thousand British regulars, [1] Canadian volunteers, Indians and Tories, and bringing the first cannon ever used against the log forts of the wilderness, he captured 470 men, women and children,[2] loaded them down with the plunder from their own cabin homes and drove them on foot from Central Kentucky to Detroit, a distance of 600 miles. There they were divided among their captors and some of them were taken 800 miles farther to Mackinac and to Montreal.[3] The story of their capture, of the separation of families, of the hardships endured during the six-weeks journey and of the conditions under which they lived during the fourteen years of their captivity is one of the most shocking in the pioneer period of Kentucky's history. The invasion was planned by British officers at Detroit, their object being not only to exterminate the pioneer forts, but to force our western frontier back to the Alleghany Mountains, thus bringing out in bold relief the policy of Great Britain in the Revolutionary War-to prevent the westward growth of -
Visitors to College
E X E T E R C O L L E G E Register 2011 Contents Editorial 4 From the Rector 4 From the President of the MCR 7 From the President of the JCR 9 Elizabeth Helen Gili (1913–2011) 11 Leslie Philip Le Quesne CBE (1919–2011) 12 Sidney Martin Starkie (1922–2010) 13 Robert Henry Robinson (1927–2011) 15 William Aaron DeJanes (1978–2011) 18 Armin Kroesbacher (1990–2011) 19 Sandra Fredman, FBA, by Jonathan Herring 20 The Chapel, by Helen Orchard and Lister Tonge 21 The College Staff, by William Jensen 24 Ruskin College and Exeter, by Tony Moreton 26 B.W. Henderson, by Keith Bradley 28 William Lockhart, by Nicholas Schofield 31 A Spitfire Pilot Celebrates his Failures, by Richard Gilman 33 Uncovering the Secrets of the Old Masters, by Rachel Billinge 36 What Now for Higher Education?, by Reeta Chakrabarti 38 The Patient Doctor, by B.L.D. Phillips 40 Pre-prandial, by John Symons 42 Poems of Oxford, by Virginie Basset 44 Population Ageing in Vietnam, by Matthew Tye 45 Failed States and Extralegal Groups, by Christine Cheng 47 Solving Climate Change with Wind and Solar Power, by Matthias Fripp 49 College Notes and Queries 51 The Governing Body 56 Honours and Appointments 58 Publications Reported 59 Class Lists in Honour Schools and Honour Moderations 2011 61 Distinctions in Moderations and Prelims 2011 63 Graduate Degrees 2010–11 63 Major Scholarships, Studentships, Bursaries 2011–12 66 College Prizes 2010–11 68 University Prizes 2010–11 68 Graduate Freshers 2011 69 Undergraduate Freshers 2011 71 Visiting Students 2011–12 73 Deaths 74 Marriages 76 Births 77 Notices 79 1 Editor Christopher Kirwan was Official Fellow and Lecturer in Philosophy from 1960 to 2000. -
ROY NEWSOME Phd Thesis University of Salford Institute For
THE 19th CENTURY BRASS BAND IN NORTHERN ENGLAND: MUSICAL AND SOCIAL FACTORS IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF A MAJOR AMATEUR MUSICAL MEDIUM ROY NEWSOME PhD Thesis University of Salford Institute for Social Research Music, Media and Performing Arts Research 1999 TABLE OF CONTENTS Contents List of tables VII Appendices ix Abstract Xi Acknowledgements XII Preface Xiv Part I i) The amateur wind band in Britain circa 1800-1854 ii) The development of the all-brass band, particularly in the industrial north, 1855-1874 Introduction 1 Chapter 1 THE FIRST HALF OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY 1.1 Band instruments, the military band, Sax and the Distins 8 1. 1.1 Early instruments 8 1.1.2 Lowbrasses 13 1.1.3 Themilitaryband 14 1.1.4 Adolphe Sax (18 14-1894) and the Distins 17 1.2 Brass and reed bands 19 1.2.1 Volunteer and militia bands to the end of the Napoleonic wars 19 1.2.2 Church bands 23 1.2.3 Civilian wind bands 26 1.2.4 Early bands in Scotland, Wales and Ireland 34 1.2.5 Stalybridge, Clegg's and Wharton's reed bands 37 1.2.6 Early works bands 44 1.2.7 Leaders 47 1.2.8 Bands in early Victorian times 48 1.2.9 Enderby Jackson (1827-1903) 52 1.3 The all-brass band 55 1.3.1 The earliest all-brass bands 55 1.3.2 The advent of the brass band movement 56 1.3.3 Burton Constable bands 57 1.4 Conclusion 59 1 Chapter 2 BANDS TO 1874 Contests and their effect on the development of the northern 2.1 brass band 71 2.1.1 Introduction 71 2.1.2 Contests to 1837 72 2.1.3 Burton Constable, 1845 74 2.1.4 Early Belle Vue contests 77 2.1.5 Incentives, disqualifications and other incidents 88 2.1.6 Enderby Jackson's contests 91 2.