DOCSLIB.ORG

Barbara Goes to Oxford

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Digitized by tine Internet Arciiive in 20Q7 witii funding from IVIicrosoft Corporation littp://www.arcliive.org/details/barbaragoestooxfOOburkuoft BARBARA GOES TO OXFORD I BARBARA GOES TO OXFORD BY BARBARA BURKE WITH SIXTEEN ILLUSTRATIONS SECOND EDITION ,''i ^i^" \ \ METHUEN & CO. 36 ESSEX STREET W.C. LONDON First Published . July igo^ Second Edition . August igoj CONTENTS PAGE PREAMBLE i . FIRST WEEK , 9 SECOND WEEK 89 THIRD WEEK 223 POSTSCRIPT 289 . LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS OXFORD, FROM MAGDALEN TOWER . FronHspiece {From a Photograph by Mr. W. Wheeler, Oxford) BROAD STREET .... facingpage 17 (From a Photograph by Mr. Court Cole, Oxford) MESOPOTAMIA ,.38 (From a Photograph by Mr. Court Cole, Oxford) THE CONGREGATION HOUSE . .,62 (From a Photograph by Mr. Court Cole, Oxford) THE CHERWELL 81 (From a Photograph by Mr. W. Wheeler, Oxford) CHRIST CHURCH, FROM CORPUS CHRISTI COLLEGE ..92 (From a Photograph by Mr. W. Wheeler, Oxford) FROM NEW COLLEGE TOWER . ,.131 (Front a Photograph by Mr. Court Cole, Oxford) THE CASTLE, AND THE CASTLE MILL „ ici (From a Photograph by Mr. H. W. Taunt, Oxford) BATH COURT, HOLYWELL 171 (From a Photograph by Mr. Court Cole, Oxford) THE 'CAMERA' FROM EXETER COLLEGE ,, 175 (From a Photograph by Mr. W. Wheeler, Oxford) THE PATH BY CHILDSWORTH FARM . „ 184 (From a Photograph by Mr. Court Cole, Oxford) IN THE BOTANIC GARDEN 208 (From a Photograph by Mr. W. Wheeler, Oxford) LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS vii WADHAM COLLEGE—THE GARDEN facing page 227 (From a Photograph by Mr. Court Cole, Oxford) THE FELLOWS' GARDEN, MERTON COL- LEGE 245 {From a Photograph by Mr. Court Cole, Oxford") ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S HOSPITAL—THE CHAPEL .,264 {From a Photograph by Mr. H. W. Taunt, Oxford) THE PANELLED ROOM . ..284 {From a Photograph by Mr. W. Wheeler, Oxford) Know you her secret none can utter? Hers of the Book, the tripled crown ? flutter Still on the spire the pigeons ; gown Still by the gateway flits the ; Still on the street, from corbel and gutter, Faces of stone look down. Q., ' Alma Mater,' from The Oxford Magazine PREAMBLE ' Now this much without vanity may be asserted of the subject, that if all persons, both Ladies and Gentle- men, would spend some of their tyme in Journeys to visit their native land, and be curious to Inform them- selves and make observations of the pleasant prospects, good buildings, different products and manufactures of each place, with the variety of sports and recreations they are adapt to, would be a souvereign remedy to cure or preserve ffrom those Epidemick deseases of vapours, should I add Laziness ?— it would also form such an idea of England, add much to its Glory and Esteem in our own minds, and cure the evil itch of overvalueing fforeign parts ; at least ffurnish them with an equivalent to entertain strangers when amongst us, or inform them when abroad of their native Country, which has been often a Reproach to the English, ignorance and being strangers to themselves.' Celia Fiennes Through England on a Side Saddle, 1695 BARBARA BURKE TO HER AUNT MRS. CAMILLA OUTHWAITE Ballinacragga, y«/j/ 1900 T^EAR AUNT CAMILLA.— I am --^ off on a little jaunt. I hope that it will not strike you as being too unconventional in character. I want to go somewhere where I know no- body and no one knows that I am a rich person ; it is so dull always to behave as becomes a young lady of for- tune I ; want to taste the joys of a humble but sufficient lodging, and the pleasures of frugal but elegant house- keeping. To do this under ideal condi- tions, and in a manner which should not cause you needless anxiety, has long been ; 4 BARBARA GOES TO OXFORD the object of my secret ambition. Now the time and the place and the suitable companion have all arrived together; me, and Brownie is free to come with we are going to spend some weeks at Va- Oxford in the middle of the Long plan? cation. Isn't it a truly joyful Brownie has been with the Smiths since she ceased to be dear father's secretary she does she is leaving them now, and not take up her new secretaryship until have the autumn. Providence could not provided me with a more suitable com- delightful as she is to me, panion ; wholly and entirely satisfactory as she cannot fail to be a guide to be to you ; old enough and a philosopher, young enough to be a comrade and a friend. We shall take very little money. Brownie because she has so little, I shall be because I have so much. We very saving, and shall make what we PREAMBLE 5 have go as far as possible. We shall be quite sure to meet no one that we know, and we shall have Oxford to ourselves, to examine at our leisure. This will be so much better than forming our first im- pressions of it from a gay visit in term. Don't you remember that Mary told us what a scramble she had when Tom was at Magdalen and she went up for ' Com- mem ' ? She said that she saw nothing properly, she was always so hurried and tired : life seemed to be composed wholly of balls and of young men ; she never felt the spirit of the place at all. Now we are to have, of course, an entirely manless holiday. We are to enter into the spirit of the place, and the spirit will, we hope, enter into us and make us glad. I shall tell no one where I am going, and I shall have no letters forwarded to me. Jenkins and Mrs. O'Hara can manage the house perfectly — 6 BARBARA GOES TO OXFORD well. Do you remember what Aunt Mary's gardener used to say, 'Them as asks no questions don't hear no lies ' ? I will tell Jenkins to say this to any casual inquirers after my whereabouts, though I doubt if his sense of propriety will allow him to do so. You, of course, shall hear the true tale of all our adventures. I will not waste my one talent for picturesque letter- writing by sending my letters broadcast over the Continent after you. I will write a very long and very full diary-letter every day I will write it, and you shall read it when we are together again. I will also send you postcards to say that we live and flourish. Could any niece do more to show her appreciation of a most excellent aunt.-* Good-bye, dearest; do not be anxious about us. Remember that Brownie and I shall have no other use for our intellects than to exercise PREAMBLE 7 them in taking care of ourselves. It is not very flattering to those intellects to suppose them to be unequal to the task. Ever your loving niece, BARBARA BURKE. FIRST WEEK They told me of the August calm Of Oxford in the Long Vacation, How rarely plied th' infrequent tram 'Twixt Cowley and the Railway Station ; How Undergraduates are gone, Or peaks to climb or moors to shoot on ; And now remains but here a Don And there a speculative Teuton. A. G., Verses to Order ; At Mrs. Codlicott's Hope Cottage, Oxford Monday^ July 1900 7^^ ^^^ extremely happy. |, \ A V V We met at Chester on Saturday Sunday we spent in delicious planning to-day we started early and arrived here about three o'clock. You must remember when you read this that we are persons of limited means, and our lodgings are proportionately humble. They were well recommended to Brownie as being clean and comfort- able; to my mind they are perfectly ideal. They are 'licensed lodgings'; that means u 12 BARBARA GOES TO OXFORD that they are let to undergraduates in term time and are duly inspected by the Controller of Licensed Lodging-houses. Our rooms are occupied in term by Enderby of Balliol. Now this is very nice for us, as Enderby 's books and pictures line the walls, and we feel that we shall become cjuite familiar with Enderby 's thoughts and ways. We have a small sitting-room which opens on to the garden. Such a charming garden! Very small but very perfect ; well walled in from the road. Hope Cottage is not called after the virtue : it is dominated by the tall buildings of the Hope Library. Our landlady's name is Mrs. Codlicott ; she is a bland and dignified person. Her small maid is called Zilpah. She has a poodle dog called Lotze and a Persian puss called Hobbes. These names she tells us are bestowed on them by 'some of the gentlemen,'—this seems to be the FIRST WEEK 13 technical term for an undergraduate. We have brought very few books, as we have come to the land where they grow. Do you remember the title of the immortal work that —Brownie and I are some day to compose ' Byways Beyond Baedeker, By Brown and Burke ' ? Perhaps we shall write the opening chapters of it here! We step out of our room upon a very tiny lawn ; it is divided by a hedge of roses from another equally tiny. Had we any fellow lodgers they would be monarchs of their little patch and we should reign alone upon ours. The little Zilpah brought us our tea upon our lawn. She is a very young maid, lately imported from Cornwall. * Yes, m'm, if you do please, m'm ' is her one answer to all our remarks. We thought that it would be a charming plan to spend our first evening at Oxford in walking round 14 BARBARA GOES TO OXFORD the city, following as far as possible the line of the ancient walls.
Recommended publications
  • Quality As a Space to Spend Time Proximity and Quality of Alternatives Active Travel Networks Heritage Concluaiona Site No. Site

    Quality As a Space to Spend Time Proximity and Quality of Alternatives Active Travel Networks Heritage Concluaiona Site No. Site

    Quality as a space to spend Proximity and quality of Active travel networks Heritage Concluaiona time alternatives GI network (More than 1 of: Activities for different ages/interests Where do spaces currently good level of public use/value, Within such as suitability for informal sports and play/ provide key walking/cycling links? Biodiversity, cta, sports, Public Access Visual interest such as variety and colour Number of other facilities Which sites do or Agricultural Active Travel Networks curtilage/a Historic Local Landscape value variety of routes/ walking routes Level of anti-social behaviour (Public rights of way SSS Conservation Ancient OC Flood Zone In view allotments, significant visual Individual GI Site No. Site Name (Unrestricted, Description of planting, surface textures, mix of green Level of use within a certain distance that could best provide Land SAC LNR LWS (Directly adjacent or djoining In CA? park/garde Heritage Landscape Type of open space in Local Value Further Details/ Sensitivity to Change Summary Opportunities /presence, quality and usage of play and perceptions of safety National Cycle Network I Target Areas Woodlands WS (Worst) cone? interest or townscape protections Limited, Restricted) and blue assets, presence of public art perform the same function alternatives, if any Classification containing a network) listed n Assets this area equipment/ Important local connections importance, significant area of building? presence of interactive public art within Oxford) high flood risk (flood zone 3)) Below ground Above ground archaeology archaeology Areas of current and former farmland surrounded by major roads and edge of city developments, such as hotels, garages and Yes - contains two cycle Various areas of National Cycle Routes 5 and 51 Loss of vegetation to development and Northern Gateway a park and ride.
  • Togas Gradui Et Facultati Competentes: the Creation of New Doctoral Robes at Oxford, 1895–1920

    Togas Gradui Et Facultati Competentes: the Creation of New Doctoral Robes at Oxford, 1895–1920

    Transactions of the Burgon Society Volume 10 Article 4 1-1-2010 Togas gradui et facultati competentes: The Creation of New Doctoral Robes at Oxford, 1895–1920 Alan J. Ross Wolfson College Follow this and additional works at: https://newprairiepress.org/burgonsociety Recommended Citation Ross, Alan J. (2010) "Togas gradui et facultati competentes: The Creation of New Doctoral Robes at Oxford, 1895–1920," Transactions of the Burgon Society: Vol. 10. https://doi.org/10.4148/ 2475-7799.1084 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by New Prairie Press. It has been accepted for inclusion in Transactions of the Burgon Society by an authorized administrator of New Prairie Press. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Transactions of the Burgon Society, 10 (2010), pages 47–70 Togas gradui et facultati competentes: The Creation of New Doctoral Robes at Oxford, 1895–1920 by Alan J. Ross 1. Introduction During the academic year 2009/10, 18,755 students in the United Kingdom completed a doctoral degree after either full- or part-time study.1 The vast majority of these doctorates were obtained by young researchers immediately after the completion of a first degree or master’s programme, and were undertaken in many cases as an entry qualification into the academic profession. Indeed, the PhD today is the sine qua non for embarkation upon an academic career, yet within the United Kingdom the degree itself and the concept of professionalized academia are less than a hundred years old. The Doctorate of Philosophy was first awarded in Oxford in 1920, having been established by statute at that university in 1917.
  • Chris Church Matters TRINITY Term 2013 Issue 31 Editorial Contents

    Chris Church Matters TRINITY Term 2013 Issue 31 Editorial Contents

    Chris Church Matters TRINITY TERM 2013 ISSUE 31 Editorial Contents Only a life lived in the service to others is worth living. DEAn’S DIARy 1 albert einstein CATHEDRAl nEWS: The Office for the Royal Maundy 2 The idea of service permeates much that appears in this edition of Christ CARDInAl SInS – Notes from the archives 4 Church Matters. Christopher Lewis celebrates his tenth year as Dean this year, and he writes about our Visitor in his Diary. There can surely CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAl CHoIR 6 be nobody in the country who better personifies the ideals of duty and CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAl SCHool 7 service than Queen Elizabeth II: “I have in sincerity pledged myself to your service, as so many of you are pledged to mine. Throughout all my life CHRIST CHURCH CollEGE CHoIR 8 and with all my heart I shall strive to be worthy of your trust.” THE nEWS fRoM EvEREST, 1953 10 Many of our thirteen Prime Ministers whom the Archivist writes about also stressed the ideal. W. E. Gladstone, whom another member JoSEPH BAnkS 12 of the House, Lord (Nigel) Lawson, called “the greatest Chancellor of all EnGRAvED GEMS AnD THE UPPER lIBRARy 14 time”, stated that “selfishness is the greatest curse of the human race” A PRICElESS CollECTIon of THEATRICAl EPHEMERA 16 (and Churchill is alleged to have said “They told me how Mr. Gladstone read Homer for fun, which I thought served him right.”) ASSoCIATIon nEWS & EvEnTS 17-27 Service, to the House, is also epitomised by the authors of the next PoETRy 28 two articles, Stephen Darlington and the Cathedral School headmaster, Martin Bruce, as it is by the choristers in the both the Cathedral and the ovAlHoUSE AT 50 30 College choirs.
  • Oxford Heritage Walks Book 3

    Oxford Heritage Walks Book 3

    Oxford Heritage Walks Book 3 On foot from Catte Street to Parson’s Pleasure by Malcolm Graham © Oxford Preservation Trust, 2015 This is a fully referenced text of the book, illustrated by Edith Gollnast with cartography by Alun Jones, which was first published in 2015. Also included are a further reading list and a list of common abbreviations used in the footnotes. The published book is available from Oxford Preservation Trust, 10 Turn Again Lane, Oxford, OX1 1QL – tel 01865 242918 Contents: Catte Street to Holywell Street 1 – 8 Holywell Street to Mansfield Road 8 – 13 University Museum and Science Area 14 – 18 Parson’s Pleasure to St Cross Road 18 - 26 Longwall Street to Catte Street 26 – 36 Abbreviations 36 Further Reading 36 - 38 Chapter 1 – Catte Street to Holywell Street The walk starts – and finishes – at the junction of Catte Street and New College Lane, in what is now the heart of the University. From here, you can enjoy views of the Bodleian Library's Schools Quadrangle (1613–24), the Sheldonian Theatre (1663–9, Christopher Wren) and the Clarendon Building (1711–15, Nicholas Hawksmoor).1 Notice also the listed red K6 phone box in the shadow of the Schools Quad.2 Sir Giles Gilbert Scott, architect of the nearby Weston Library, was responsible for this English design icon in the 1930s. Hertford College occupies the east side of Catte Street at this point, having incorporated the older buildings of Magdalen Hall (1820–2, E.W. Garbett) and created a North Quad beyond New College Lane (1903–31, T.G.
  • Oxford University: Two Centuries of Magical History

    Oxford University: Two Centuries of Magical History

    Gould Senior/Undergraduate Trinity Oxford University: Two Centuries of Magical History I grew up in Pittsburgh, the second son of two parents with three jobs. By day, my dad worked at a steel company and my mom ran a travel agency. At night, the two of them would trudge upstairs to the attic, where they would answer emails for the children’s camp that they ran every summer in Upstate New York. Because they were so busy, they hired a live-in nanny, a British woman with blonde hair and bad teeth by the name of Louise Paige. Weezy, as I liked to call her, cared about me like I was her own son, and turned every outing into a story. “If you stick your gum to that tree, you’ll grow a gum tree,” she told me at the park. “That flower just told me the most interesting thing,” she said at the conservatory. “That looks like the vulture that ate Prometheus’ liver,” she said at the aviary. I think it’s because I loved Louise that I fell in love with imagination, and her homeland, England, which I imagined as a rainy, matronly country where everyone baked and it was always Christmas. Louise encouraged these interests, pulling out fantasy books set in England during our weekly trips to the library. It was Phillip Pullman’s His Dark Materials trilogy—given to me by Louise for my seventh birthday—that further streamlined my interest into a passion for Oxford-based fantasy. During the fall semester of my junior year of college, I had the opportunity to study abroad at St.
  • Casualties of the AUXILIARY TERRITORIAL SERVICE

    Casualties of the AUXILIARY TERRITORIAL SERVICE

    Casualties of the AUXILIARY TERRITORIAL SERVICE From the Database of The Commonwealth War Graves Commission Casualties of the AUXILIARY TERRITORIAL SERVICE. From the Database of The Commonwealth War Graves Commission. Austria KLAGENFURT WAR CEMETERY Commonwealth War Dead 1939-1945 DIXON, Lance Corporal, RUBY EDITH, W/242531. Auxiliary Territorial Service. 4th October 1945. Age 22. Daughter of James and Edith Annie Dixon, of Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire. 6. A. 6. TOLMIE, Subaltern, CATHERINE, W/338420. Auxiliary Territorial Service. 14th November 1947. Age 32. Daughter of Alexander and Mary Tolmie, of Drumnadrochit, Inverness-shire. 8. C. 10. Belgium BRUGGE GENERAL CEMETERY - Brugge, West-Vlaanderen Commonwealth War Dead 1939-1945 MATHER, Lance Serjeant, DORIS, W/39228. Auxiliary Territorial Service attd. Royal Corps of Sig- nals. 24th August 1945. Age 23. Daughter of George L. and Edith Mather, of Hull. Plot 63. Row 5. Grave 1 3. BRUSSELS TOWN CEMETERY - Evere, Vlaams-Brabant Commonwealth War Dead 1939-1945 EASTON, Private, ELIZABETH PEARSON, W/49689. 1st Continental Group. Auxiliary Territorial Ser- vice. 25th December 1944. Age 22. X. 27. 19. MORGAN, Private, ELSIE, W/264085. 2nd Continental Group. Auxiliary Territorial Service. 30th Au- gust 1945. Age 26. Daughter of Alfred Henry and Jane Midgley Morgan, of Newcastle-on-Tyne. X. 32. 14. SMITH, Private, BEATRICE MARY, W/225214. 'E' Coy., 1st Continental Group. Auxiliary Territorial Service. 14th November 1944. Age 25. X. 26. 12. GENT CITY CEMETERY - Gent, Oost-Vlaanderen Commonwealth War Dead 1939-1945 FELLOWS, Private, DORIS MARY, W/76624. Auxiliary Territorial Service attd. 137 H.A.A. Regt. Royal Artillery. 23rd May 1945. Age 21.
  • SO DEFT a BUILDER an Account of the Life and Work of Sir Henry

    SO DEFT a BUILDER an Account of the Life and Work of Sir Henry

    SO DEFT A BUILDER An Account of the Life and Work of Sir Henry Hadow by JENNIFER R. SIMMONS A thesis submitted to the University of Sheffield for the Degree of Ph. D. September 1978 CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION 1 CHAPTER 16 CHAPTER 2 26 CHAPTER 3 66 CHAPTER 4 87 CHAPTER 5 113 CHAPTER 6 130 CHAPTER 7 157 CHAPTER 8 181 CHAPTER 9 213 CHAPTER 10 227 CHAPTER 11 251 CHAPTER 12 283 CONCLUSION 308 BIBLIOGRAPHY 316 APPENDICES PREFATORY VOTES I have endeavoured to acknowledge all my debts in the notes, but I would like to make special mention here of the assistance and encouragement of my supervisors at Sheffield University: Professor W. H. G. Armytage, Professor Edward Garden and, in particular, Dr. E. D. Mackerness. Unless other sources are indicated in the notes, all correspondence referred to will be found at Worcester College, Oxford. Unspecified correspondence is to Hadow's mother, Mary Lang Hadow. Many of these letters are undated. Some account of those of Harlow's personal friends most frequently referred to in the text will be found in Appendix II. Abbreviations: M. L. H. Mary Lang Hadow P. R. O. Public Record Office, London V. C. Vice-Chancellor's Letter Books, Sheffield University SUMMARY From the 1890's until his death in 1937 Sir Henry Hadow exercised a considerable influence on English musical and educational policy. His qualities of scholarship and artistic perception combined with a gift of administrative skill in a life which fulfilled itself in three main sequences. The early chapters of this study offer some account of Hadow's education at Malvern and oxford against the background of his home and family life.
  • 46 Spring 2005.Indd

    46 Spring 2005.Indd

    For the study of Liberal, SDP and Issue 46 / Spring 2005 / £5.00 Liberal Democrat history Journal of LiberalHI ST O R Y Liberals and the land Roy Douglas Land taxing and the Liberals, 1879 – 1914 Hans-Joachim Heller Sir Edward Grey’s German love-child Anne Newman Dundee’s grand old man Biography of Edmund Robertson MP Ian Ivatt Frances Stevenson, Lloyd George and the Surrey – Sussex dimension Brenda Tillotson and Ian Hunter At the heart of the party Biography of Raymond Jones, party worker Liberal Democrat History Group Cover picture: ‘Who made the earth?’ from Land Values, February 1914. 2 Journal of Liberal History 46 Spring 2005 Journal of Liberal History Issue 46: Spring 2005 The Journal of Liberal History is published quarterly by the Liberal Democrat History Group. ISSN 1479-9642 Land taxing and the Liberals, 1879 – 1914 4 Editor: Duncan Brack Roy Douglas explores why the Liberals of the late nineteenth and early Deputy Editor: Sarah Taft twentieth centuries cared so much about the land question in general, and Assistant Editor: Siobhan Vitelli land value taxation in particular. Biographies Editor: Robert Ingham Reviews Editor: Dr Eugenio Biagini Deputy Reviews Editor: Tom Kiehl Sir Edward Grey’s German love-child 12 The unusual family story of the leading Liberal statesman, recently uncovered Patrons by Hans-Joachim Heller. Dr Eugenio Biagini; Professor Michael Freeden; Professor John Vincent Dundee’s grand old man 16 The life and political career of Edmund Robertson, Lord Lochee of Gowrie Editorial Board (1845–1908); by Anne Newman. Dr Malcolm Baines; Dr Roy Douglas; Dr Barry Doyle; Dr David Dutton; Professor David Gowland; Dr Richard Grayson; Dr Michael Hart; Peter Hellyer; Ian Hunter; Frances Stevenson, Lloyd George and the 24 Dr J.
  • Yards and Gates: Gender in Harvard and Radcliffe History

    Yards and Gates: Gender in Harvard and Radcliffe History

    Yards and Gates: Gender in Harvard and Radcliffe History The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation Ulrich, Laurel, ed. 2004. Yards and gates: gender in Harvard and Radcliffe history. New York: Palgrave Macmillan. Citable link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:4662764 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Other Posted Material, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#LAA Yards and Gates: Gender in Harvard and Radcliffe History Edited by Laurel Thatcher Ulrich i Contents Preface………………………………………………………………………………........………ix List of Illustrations……………………………………………………………………………......xi Introduction: “Rewriting Harvard’s History” Laurel Thatcher Ulrich..…………………….…………………………………….................1 1. BEFORE RADCLIFFE, 1760-1860 Creating a Fellowship of Educated Men Forming Gentlemen at Pre-Revolutionary Harvard……………………………………17 Conrad Edick Wright Harvard Once Removed The “Favorable Situation” of Hannah Winthrop and Mercy Otis Warren…………………. 39 Frances Herman Lord The Poet and the Petitioner Two Black Women in Harvard’s Early History…………………………………………53 Margot Minardi Snapshots: From the Archives Anna Quincy Describes the “Cambridge Worthies” Beverly Wilson Palmer ………………………………....................................................69 “Feminine” Clothing at Harvard in the 1830s Robin McElheny…………………………………………………………………….…75
  • The Market for Political Economy: the Advent of Economics in British University Culture, 1850-1905

    The Market for Political Economy: the Advent of Economics in British University Culture, 1850-1905

    THE MARKET FOR POLITICAL ECONOMY THE MARKET FOR POLITICAL ECONOMY The advent of economics in British university culture, 1850–1905 Edited by Alon Kadish and Keith Tribe London and New York First published 1993 by Routledge 11 New Fetter Lane, London EC4P 4EE Simultaneously published in the USA and Canada by Routledge Inc. 29 West 35th Street, New York, NY 10001 Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group This edition published in the Taylor & Francis e-Library, 2003. © 1993 Alon Kadish and Keith Tribe All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilized in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. ISBN 0-203-40617-6 Master e-book ISBN ISBN 0-203-71441-5 (Adobe eReader Format) ISBN 0-415-03874-X (Print Edition) Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data The Market for political economy: the advent of economics in British university culture, 1850–1905/ edited by Alon Kadish, Keith Tribe. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-415-03874-X 1. Economics—Study and teaching (Higher)—Great Britain— History. 2. Universities and colleges—Great Britain— Curricula—History. 3. Economics—Great Britain—History. I. Kadish, Alon, 1950– II. Tribe, Keith, 1949– HB74.9.G7M37 1993
  • EDITED2-Rolleston Archive Catalogue

    EDITED2-Rolleston Archive Catalogue

    Catalogue of the Professional Papers of Professor George Rolleston at the Ashmolean Museum, University of Oxford. Alice Stevenson, 2012 © Oxford University, Ashmolean Museum, Department of Antiquities, 2012. The catalogue of the George Rolleston archive arises from research funded by the John Fell University Press (OUP) Research Fund . Project Reference 103/752: The Professor George Rolleston archive: a resource for the history of archaeology, anthropology and evolutionary biology at Oxford (2011-12). Award holders: Alison Roberts (Ashmolean Museum) and Malgosia Nowak-Kemp (Oxford University Museum of Natural History). Research archivist: Alice Stevenson (Pitt Rivers Museum). Contents Introductory Information 2 GR/A Correspondence Files 4 GR/A/1 Correspondence by author 4 GR/A/2 Correspondence and papers from Henry Nottidge Moseley 44 GR/A/3 Correspondence with Canon William Greenwell by year 46 GR/A/4 Miscellaneous Correspondence 51 GR/B Papers relating to Archaeology (excluding Oxfordshire) 53 GR/B/1 Papers relating to British Barrows, by county 53 GR/B/2 Papers relating to barrows (Greenwell series?) 57 GR/B/3 Papers and correspondence relating to Anglo-Saxon burials, by county 59 GR/B/4 Papers relating to archaeological finds in the UK by county 62 GR/B/5 Papers relating to Swiss Lake material in the Oxford University Museum 68 GR/B/6 Papers relating to artefacts in the Oxford University Museum 70 GR/C Papers relating to archaeological finds in Oxfordshire 75 GR/D Papers relating to skulls 77 GR/E Papers relating to Zoology 84 GR/F Photographs and illustrations 88 GR/G Oxford University Museum records cards 93 GR/H Offprints, pamphlets and newspaper cuttings 94 GR/I Miscellaneous papers 94 1 Introductory Information Ref GB/1648/GR Title Professional Papers of George Rolleston Level Fonds Dates 1861–1882 Extent Twenty two box files and four over-sized folders.
  • 1861 – Core – 13 the Book of Common Prayer, and Administration

    1861 – Core – 13 the Book of Common Prayer, and Administration

    1861 – Core – 13 The book of common prayer, and administration of the sacraments / according to the use of the United Church of England and Ireland; together with the Proper lessons ... and the New version of the Psalms of David [by N. Brady, and N. Tate].-- [1064]p ; 13cm.-- Oxford : pr. at the University P. Sold by E. Gardner ... London, 1861 Notes: Proper lessons include New Testament Held by: Trinity College Dublin The book of common prayer, and administration of the sacraments, and other rites and ceremonies of the United Church of England and Ireland : together with the Psalter ... and the form ... of making ... bishops, priests, and deacons.-- [24], 33-408p ; 21cm.-- Oxford : pr. at the University P. Sold by E. Gardner, London, 1861 Held by: Trinity College Dublin The book of common prayer, and administration of the sacraments, and other rites and ceremonies of the ... United Church of England and Ireland : together with the Psalter ... and the form ... of making ... bishops, priests, and deacons.-- [576]p ; 15cm.-- Oxford : pr. at the University P. Sold by E. Gardner ... London; and by J. and C. Mozley, Derby, 1861 Notes: Printing: printed in red and black Held by: Trinity College Dublin [[The Chinese classics : with a translation, critical and exegetical notes, prolegomena, and copious indexes / by James Legge.-- 2nd ed revised.-- xi, 503p ; 26cm.-- Oxford : Clarendon Press Vol.1: Confucian analects The great learning The doctrine of the mean Notes: Texts in Chinese and English Held by: Edinburgh The Chinese classics : with a translation, critical and exegetical notes, prolegomena, and copious indexes / by James Legge.-- 2nd ed revised.-- viii, 587p ; 26cm.-- Oxford : Clarendon Press Vol.2: The works of Mencius Notes: Texts in Chinese and English Held by: Edinburgh]] A Greek-English lexicon / compiled by Henry George Liddell and Robert Scott.-- 5th ed., revised and augmented.-- xiv, 1642 p ; 26 cm.-- Oxford : At the University press, 1861 Held by: Aberdeen ; Birmingham ; Oxford Græcæ grammaticæ rudimenta [signed C.W.] / [Wordsworth, Charles bp.