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Margery / Margaret Argentine 1427 flic.kr/p/b4JBuT daughter of Ralph Parlys / Parles and Joan daughter of John Talbot of Richards Castle Heref.
She m1 John Harvey / Hervey of Thurleigh www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/6612259885/
Children
1. Richard 1475
2. Thomas 1475 m1 Jane 1475 daughter of Henry Drury and Elizabeth daughter of George Eaton / Eyton m2 Jane 1488 daughter of Clement Paston and Beatrice daughter of John Somerton
3. Joan
4. John m Joan daughter of John Niemuyt and Alice uckhorne
She m2 (3rd wife) Sir William Argentine son of Sir John de Argentein 1382 of Halesworth flic.kr/p/PrMVd and Margaret 1383 flic.kr/p/PrMVf daughter of Sir Robert D'Arcy and Joan daughter of Thomas Fitz Eustace
Inscription:
'Margeria bis viduata, filia Radulphi. . . . .… de turre Ricardi.Hac jacet in fossa data [sunt ubi vermibus] (ossa Cujus) ut alta petat loca florida pace perhenni Spiritus ista videns trini pulses pietatem. Amen. Obiit autem Anno dĈ MCCCCXXVII … in vigil' scĩ michīs Archangl.' (died at the vigil of St Michael Archangel)
The words in square brackets now missing, are mentioned by Cole as being there in his day, and those in round brackets are his suggestions.
- Elstow church Bedfordshire
Margery / Margaret Argentine 1427 flic.kr/p/b4JBuT daughter of Ralph Parlys and Joan daughter of John Talbot of Richards Castle Heref.
She m1 John Harvey / Hervey of Thurleigh www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/6612259885/
Children
1. Richard 1475
2. Thomas 1475 m1 Jane 1475 daughter of Henry Drury and Elizabeth daughter of George Eaton / Eyton m2 Jane 1488 daughter of Clement Paston and Beatrice daughter of John Somerton
3. Joan
4. John m Joan daughter of John Niemuyt and Alice uckhorne
She m2 (3rd wife) Sir William Argentine illegitimate son of Sir John de Argentein 1382 of Halesworth flic.kr/p/PrMVd and unknown mistress
(Sir John de Argentine's wife was Margaret 1383 flic.kr/p/PrMVf daughter of Sir Robert D'Arcy and Joan daughter of Thomas Fitz Eustace)
Inscription:
'Margeria bis viduata, filia Radulphi. . . . .… de turre Ricardi.Hac jacet in fossa data [sunt ubi vermibus] (ossa Cujus) ut alta petat loca florida pace perhenni Spiritus ista videns trini pulses pietatem. Amen. Obiit autem Anno dĈ MCCCCXXVII … in vigil' scĩ michīs Archangl.' (died at the vigil of St Michael Archangel)
The words in square brackets now missing, are mentioned by Cole as being there in his day, and those in round brackets are his suggestions.
- Elstow church Bedfordshire
9 sons of William Foxe 1554 and wife Jane www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/8079775278/ daughter of Richard Downe of Ludlow. (most of whom survived to adulthood)
1. Edmund m Catherine daughter of Thomas Trentham of Shrewsbury, widow of Thomas Hakluyt d1544 of Eyton (mother of Mary Walter www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/8062283219/ ) Their son Edward heir to his grandfather married Jane daughter of Adam Ottley of Pitchford Grandson Edward married Jane daughter of Adam Ottley of Pitchford www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/2110814611/ having 24 children by her. Plagued by financial problems after his death in 1635 his mortgaged properties were sold to Robert Charlton and son Job www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/8080327696/ for £500
2. Charles of Bromfield (Secretary to the Council of the Marches) m1 Elizabeth daughter of Miles Crosby of Bury St Edmunds (grandparents of Edmund Foxe at Much Cowarne www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/3fcwfA m2 Catherine daughter of Sir Edward Leighton of Wattleborough
- Church of St Giles, Ludford Shropshire
Country Walks of a Naturalist with his Children by Rev. W. Houghton, M.A., F.L.S., RECTOR OF PRESTON ON THE WILD MOORS, SHROPSHIRE. Published by London: GROOMBRIDGE AND SONS, 1870.
Most of the birds were drawn by Mr. Gould, the eminent ornithologist, and a Mr. R.S. Chattock, of Solihull reproduced the drawings on a reduced scale. Also, a Mr. Eyton, of Eyton, allowed the use of some of Mr. Gould’s work and also various woodcuts.
Can be found at www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/23941.
This 'little grey Fergie'. as the T20 was affectionately known was registered in Mold, Flintshire on 24th March, 1952, it is pictured here at the Clwyd Veteran and Vintage Machinery Society's Annual Rally held at The Plassey, Eyton, Wrexham in June 1994.
Sir John Aston (1523) with tudor rose collar - liies beside wife Joand Littleton
Sir John Aston of Heywood d1523 eldest son of John Aston and Elizabeth Delves
Joan was the daughter of Sir William Littleton, son of the famous Chief Justice Thomas Littleton from whom she had inherited Tixall; and from her mother Helen (Welsh/Byron) she inherited Wanlip in Leicester.
Children:
1. Edward 1568 of Tixall, Sheriff of Staffordshire who in 1555 built Tixhall house m1 1525 Mary dsp daughter of Sir Henry Vernon m2 1530 Joan 1562 daughter of Sir Thomas Bowles of Penho Carnarvonshire, baron of the exchequer. (His son Sir Walter Aston, (one of whose daughters, Margery, m Thomas Astley) His son Sir Edward, and grandson Sir Walter Aston were created baronets in 1611 by James I., and in 1627 was made a Scotch peer, by the title of Baron Aston, of Forfar His grand daughter Eleanor m William Peyto of Chesterston www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/742o72 Their grand daughter Mary Gresley Horton is at Staunton www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/W07747 .)
2. William of Millewitch m Elizabeth Stapleton of Carlton Yorkshire (Parents of Francis Aston at Blithfield with wife Mary Astley flic.kr/p/6SjA1p )
3. Isabell
4. Elizabeth
John was MP for Staffordshire and also Sheriff of Stafford. Warwick and Leicester.
He was made a Knight of the Bath at the marriage of Prince Arthur, eldest son of Henry VII in 1501 and accompanied the king to Brittany and was present at the sieges of Terrouenne and Tournay. For his bravery at the Battle of Spurs he was made a knight banneret by the King on the field of battle.
Before he departed overseas he made his will dated April 24, 1513, beginning as follows:
"intending to depart over see with our most dreadde soverayne in his royall armee". .
At his death he had lands and tenements in Wollaster and Orne held of the King and his manor of Church Eyton this having been forfeited by the Duke of Buckingham, attained for high treason. He left his daughters £200 each.
1524 Edward Burton of Longnor, second wife Joyce / Jocosa Coyney of Weston Coyney , 2 sons and 7 daughters
Edward was the son of Sir Robert Burton and Christian widow of Robert Cressett of Upton Cressett, heiress daughter of Sir John Stapleton of Stapleton
Edward is in some sources is titled knight and in others groom of the stole to Henry Vll thought to be untrue as this is not engraved on his tombstone
Edward m1 Joyce daughter of Henry Griffin having issue
1. John d1563 who married Elizabeth daughter of Thomas Poyner / Poyne / Payne of Beslow Sussex by Lucy Eyton (their son Edward Burton d1558 a zealous protestant,died suddenly in a "transport of joy" on hearing of the death of catholic Queen Mary and asked to be buried in St Chads but wihtout a minister presiding, the catholic priest there refused burial and he was buried in the garden at Longner)
Slab moved from the old parish church of St Chad Shrewsbury "at the fall of that church in 1768" Beneath their feet stand their 9 children The boys now hidden by a pew have been completely obliterated.and lady's headdress has been re-cut SEE ATTACHED
The shield over Jocosa's head are those of Coyney, of Weston Coyney, Staffs and Stepleton of
Stepleton in Shropshire - perhaps she was related to Edward's mother Christian Stapleton ?
"Hic jacent corpora Domini Johannis Aston Militis, et Domimæ Johannæ Aston, uxoris ejus, qui quidem Dominus Johannes obiit decimo octavo die Mensis Maii, Anno Domini 1523. Et prædicta Domina Johanna obiit, —— die Mensis —— Anno Dom. 15——."
Sir John Aston of Heywood d1523 eldest son of John Aston and Elizabeth Delves, and wife Joan, daughter of Sir William Littleton, son of the famous Chief Justice Thomas Littleton from whom she had inherited Tixall; and from her mother Helen (Welsh/Byron) she inherited Wanlip in Leicester.
Children:
1. Edward 1568 of Tixall, Sheriff of Staffordshire who in 1555 built Tixhall house m1 1525 Mary dsp daughter of Sir Henry Vernon m2 1530 Joan 1562 daughter of Sir Thomas Bowles of Penho Carnarvonshire, baron of the exchequer. (His son Sir Walter Aston, (one of whose daughters, Margery, m Thomas Astley) His son Sir Edward, and grandson Sir Walter Aston were created baronets in 1611 by James I., and in 1627 was made a Scotch peer, by the title of Baron Aston, of Forfar His grand daughter Eleanor m William Peyto of Chesterston www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/742o72 Their grand daughter Mary Gresley Horton is at Staunton www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/W07747 .)
2. William of Millewitch m Elizabeth Stapleton of Carlton Yorkshire (Parents of Francis Aston at Blithfield with wife Mary Astley flic.kr/p/6SjA1p )
3. Isabell
4. Elizabeth
John was MP for Staffordshire and also Sheriff of Stafford. Warwick and Leicester.
He was made a Knight of the Bath at the marriage of Prince Arthur, eldest son of Henry VII in 1501 and accompanied the king to Brittany and was present at the sieges of Terrouenne and Tournay. For his bravery at the Battle of Spurs he was made a knight banneret by the King on the field of battle.
Before he departed overseas he made his will dated April 24, 1513, beginning as follows:
"intending to depart over see with our most dreadde soverayne in his royall armee". .
At his death he had lands and tenements in Wollaster and Orne held of the King and his manor of Church Eyton this having been forfeited by the Duke of Buckingham, attained for high treason. He left his daughters £200 each.
1st 1977
Campton, David
Chandler, Glenn
Cleaver, Pamela
Davis, Richard (edited)
Eyton, Wendy
Gleason, Catherine
Halkin, John
Malisson, Roger
Martinsen, Martin
Timperley, Rosemary
William Charlton 1532 ==and wife Anne / Alice Hoorde / Horde 1524
William was the eldest son of Richard Charlton 1522 of Apley Castle near Wellington and Ann widow of William Baskerville, daughter of William Mainwaring www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/8655981052/ by Margaret Warren of Ightfield: He served in 1513 in the French wars, where his courage won him the name "Stout William."
Anne was the daughter of Thomas Hoord of Park Bromage Bridgnorth 1488 by Joyce Stapleton ++
Children - 7 boys and 4 girls.
1. Robert m Anne daughter of Piers Stanley of Eulowe Flintshire
2. Richard m ...........Eyton
3. John of Willington m Ann widow of William Allen of Willington
4. William dsp 1567 of Wombridge
5. Alice / Katherine m Robert son of Richard Cressett of Upton Cressett and Jane Wrottesley
6. Cecilia m Richard Morton / Moreton of Horton / Haughton
7. Elizabeth m Thomas Eyton of Eyton
8. Anne
(William's niece Elizabeth Bulkeley www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/2186775653/ daughter of his sister Anne is at Market Drayton
The tomb originally stood in Wellington Old parish church, demolished in 1789
This alabaster monument lay in the churchyard for 30 years before being brought into the Abbey.
++ Anne's sister Jane Giffard www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/9241228030/ is at Brewood
==Heralds visitation - "William Charlton of Apley Castle, near Wellington, who married Alice, daughter of Thomas Hoorde of Bridgnorth, and died 23 Henry VIII." (1532)
"Pray for the souls of John ap Elis Eyton, knight, who died September 28 1526 and Elizabeth Calveley his wife who died in 1524"
John fought at the Battle of Bosworth in 1485 on the winning side of Henry Tudor and was rewarded with large estates here which late came into the possession of the Wynnstay family.
He received an annuity of 10 marks from Henry Vll "in consideration of the time and faithful service performed for us ...in the course of our triumphal victory ..." Originally very colourful with small shields recording the arms of families allied by marriage. Clad in armour John wears a Lancastrian SS collar
John was eldest of 4 sons of Elis Eyton of Rhiwabon and second wife Angharad daughter of Madog Puleston of Emral, knight,
Elizabeth was the daughter of Sir Hugh Calveley of the Lee, Lord of the Manor of Calveley Cheshire, (who was killed at the battle of Bloreheath, in 1459) and wife Margaret daughter of Sir John Donne of Utkinton
Children flic.kr/p/cxXAUf
1. John m1 Emma daughter of Sir Roger Kynaston of Hordley dsp
m2 Annest daughter of Elissau ab Gruffydd of Cors y Gedol by whom he had 4 sons and 5 daughters .
2. Margaret d1528 wife of Robert ab Edward of Abynbury, Wrexham
Thomas Churchyard wrote in 1587 'A monument, therein of good account. Full finely wrought, amide the queere I spyde, A tombe there is, right rich and stately made, Where two doth lye, in stone and auncient trade. The man and wife, with sumptuous sollernne guvse. In this ritch sort before the aulter lyes. His head on creft, and warlike helmet ftayes. A lyon blew, on top thereof comes out: On lyons necke. along his legges he layes,Two gauntlets white, are lying there about. An auncient squire. he was and of good race. As by his arms, appeeres in many a place; His house and lands, not farre from thence doth shoe, His birth and blood, was great right long agoe.
Thomas Davies esq of Eyton Denbigh 1798 and wife Benedicta sister of Rev Frederick Lloyd, rector, 1802 www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/7528248996/
Two more photographs in first comment.
This Plumed Whistling Duck was having a nap when it felt me around and opened its eyes. It was still standing on only one paw. It is a predominantly brown-coloured duck with a long neck and characteristic plumes arising from its flanks (but I didn't see them). Measuring 42–60 cm (16.5–24 in) and weighing around 1kg, it is a long-necked duck with brown upperparts, paler underparts and a white rump. The chest is chestnut with thin black bars, while long black-margined plumes arise from its flanks. Its bill and legs are pink, and its iris is yellow. The male and female are similar in appearance. The species has a characteristic lowered neck and short, dark, rounded wings while flying. The call is a characteristic whistle which gives the bird its common name.
Click the image or press 'L' for a view in light box.
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Ce Dendrocygne d'Eyton faisait la sieste, comme les autres, et s'est réveillé en me sentant approcher. Mesurant entre 40 et 45 cm, sa silhouette est plus fine que celle des autres dendrocygnes. Le plumage est de différentes teintes de brun, plus clair sur le cou et la tête, plus foncé sur le dos. Les plumes des flancs sont de couleur blanche avec un liseré noir. Cette espèce ne se rencontre que dans le nord et l'est de l'Australie. Elle y fréquente les prairies humides, les marais et les lagunes. C'est une espèce sociable qui forme de grands groupes.
Cliquer sur la photo ou appuyer sur 'L' pour une vue sur fond noir.
_______________________________________________________________________________________
Infos prises de vue
Canon 7D & EF 70-200mm f/4L IS USM + EF 1.4X III ▪ 1/500 s à f/9 ▪ Iso 400 ▪ 280mm ▪ 0EV |Handheld| Aperture priority |Raw|afternoon sunlight
Henry Wynn 1671 aged 69 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Wynn_(MP_for_Merioneth) in the "attutude of a fanatical preacher" who was attached to the court of Queen Henrietta Maria. there is a monument to him also in Temple Church. The tenth son of Sir John Wynn of Gwedyre, he married Jane daughter of Ellis Lloyd of Rhiwgogh
Sir John Wynn 1628-1718 the last baronet of the direct Gwydir line, through his marriage to Jane heiress of Eyton Evans of Wynnstay who kneels beside him.
John left his Wynnstay estates to Watkins Willliams Wynn 3rd Bart related to him via his mother Jane Thelwall www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/7576694738/ on condition he took the name of Wynn, quartered his coat of arms in the first place" and built this monument described by Philip Yorke of Erddig in 1799 as a "mass and massacre of marble, ludicrous to look on"
Monument by Robert Wynne of Ruthin Statuary.costing £450
Sir Edward Bromley (1563-1626) and wife Margaret, daughter and heiress of Nicholas Lowe of Tymore in Enville, Staffs.
Edward was the second of 4 sons of Sir George Bromley, Justice of Chester by his wife Joan www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/2203715746/ , heiress of John Waveton of Worfield, gent.
Edward was a Baron of the Exchequer 1609-10 and died without issue.
"Eminently pious old lady Bromley, widow of Judge Bromley" lived with her nephew Oliver Brumskill at Loughborough and is buried in the church there.
Edward's sister Margaret Wolriche is at Quatt www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/2148003907/
The Bromleys, an established, moderately well endowed landowning family invested in land after the Dissolution - Sir Thomas Bromley (d. 1555), chief justice of King's Bench, bought Aston and Eyton on Severn, Shrewsbury abbey manors,. Sir George Bromley added to the paternal inheritance by marrying the heiress of Hallon; and Sir Thomas, lord chancellor 1579–87, bought much property in Shropshire from the earl of Arundel's estates, as well as lands in other counties, and founded a lineat Shrawardine and Holt (Worcs.)..- Church of St Peter Worfield Shropshire
3 Daughters of Margaret Bromley and Sir Richard Newport 1570 holding posies, gloves and shields of arms (4 sons and 4 daughters in total)
Margaret heiress of Sir Thomas Bromley1555 and and Isabel Lister / Lyster www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/2059497076/ on whose tomb she stands
www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/2059497080/
She lies beside husband Sir Richard Newport. d1570 of Eyton on Severn & High Ercall, son of Thomas Newport and Joan / Ann daughter of Robert Corbet of Moreton Corbet by Elizabeth Vernon www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/7852471574/
Children
1. Francis (heir) d1623 m Beatrice daughter of Roland Lacon of Willey : great grand daughter of Sir John Blount of Kinlet www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/4712389512/ (ancestors of the Earls of Bradford and Torrington
2. Andrew d1611
3. son died an infant
4. son (pictured on the monument as lving to maturity)
1. . Magdalene m Richard son of Edward Herbert of Blackhall, Montomeryshire and Elizabeth Price
2.. Mary m1 William Gratwood m2 Ralph Sneyd
3. Elizabeth m1 Francis son of Richard Lawley of Spoonhill and Barbara Rudgeley. m2 Sir Thomas Lawley son of Thomas Lawley of Wenlock
4. Isabel m ................son of Charles Foxe, secretary of the council in the marches.
Marie Donnelly, Director, New and Renewable Sources of Energy, Energy Efficiency and Innovation, DG Energy, European Commission, Howard Chase, Director, European Government Affairs, BP, David Eyton, Group Head, Research and Technology, BP
The Science|Business Roundtable "The Energy Difference - Accelerating Energy Innovation" took place on 11 March 2011 at the Representation of the German state of Baden-Württemberg to the European Union in Brussels.
Energy R&D has some fundamental characteristics that sets it apart from that in other technology sectors. The installed base of assets means it’s difficult and costly for alternative technologies to compete. And despite the risk and huge outlays for innovation, the final products – fuel and electricity – are largely undifferentiated. Research needs long horizons and planning certainty. Would a different policy approach help Europe meet the EC’s 2020 energy goals?
Science|Business is the first independent media company that brings together researchers, investors and policy makers in the European innovation community. It publishes news, organises networking events, conducts innovation-policy research, and provides communications consulting tailored to the specialized world of research and innovation. More: www.sciencebusiness.net
Photo by Bernard De Keyzer
Model Dwellings, now Turner Court, Midland Street, Hull, 1862.
By HM Eyton.
For The Society for Improving the Condition of the Working Classes.
Now owned by the William Sutton Trust.
Originally posted to "Guess Where UK ?"
Image ©JTW Equine Images. Unauthorised use strictly prohibited. Please contact the photographers at jtwequineimages@outlook.com for permission to use this image.
David Eyton (left), Group Head, Research and Technology, BP and J. Frank Brown (right), Dean INSEAD
The ACES is a pan-European competition among companies spun out from universities – to recognise the best academic entrepreneurs from across all technology disciplines. The competition is open to entrepreneurs in the European Union and countries affiliated with European Union’s 7th Framework Programme for research, including Israel and Russia. In 2011, the ACES drew nominations from Europe to Bashkorostan and culminated in an awards ceremony hosted by the ETH Zurich.
Photo: Oliver Bartenschlager
The Lafayette Concert Choir and Chamber Singers on stage with the Concord Chamber Singers, international soloists Andrew Garland and Susanna Eyton-Jones, Grammy award-winning Chiara String Quartet, and concert pianists Molly Morkoski and Holly Roadfeldt
The Lafayette Concert Choir and Chamber Singers joined several professional singers and musicians in the world premiere performance of composer Gabriela Lena Frank’s “Songs of Cifar and the Sweet Sea” April 13 in the Williams Center for the Arts. Frank, a Grammy-nominated and Latin Grammy-winning composer and pianist, has served a year-long residency at Lafayette taking part in an interdisciplinary arts symposium, conducting master classes, workshops, and lectures, and presenting a piano recital in February. Her original composition was commissioned specifically for the College and is inspired by the poetry of Nicaraguan poet Pablo Antonio Cuadra.
Chuck Zovko/Zovko Photographic llc
April 13
2 sons and 1 daughter of Margaret and Sir Richard Newport 1570. (4 sons and 4 daughters in total)
Margaret heiress of Sir Thomas Bromley1555 and and Isabel Lister / Lyster www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/2059497076/ on whose tomb she stands
www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/2059497080/
She lies beside husband Sir Richard Newport. d1570 of Eyton on Severn & High Ercall, son of Thomas Newport and Joan / Ann daughter of Robert Corbet of Moreton Corbet by Elizabeth Vernon www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/7852471574/
Children
1. Francis (heir) d1623 m Beatrice daughter of Roland Lacon of Willey : great grand daughter of Sir John Blount of Kinlet www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/4712389512/ (ancestors of the Earls of Bradford and Torrington
2. Andrew d1611
3. son died an infant
4. son pictured on the monument as living to maturity
1. . Magdalene m Richard son of Edward Herbert of Blackhall, Montomeryshire and Elizabeth Price
2.. Mary m1 William Gratwood m2 Ralph Sneyd
3. Elizabeth m1 Francis son of Richard Lawley of Spoonhill and Barbara Rudgeley. m2 Sir Thomas Lawley son of Thomas Lawley of Wenlock
4. Isabel m ................son of Charles Foxe, secretary of the council in the marches.
.Will of Margaret wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=be...
One of the sons Andrew (died 1611) wrote on his epitaph that he lived "ever hating and detesting the impostures and abominations of the church of Rome" (unllke his grandfather Thomas Bromley who worked successfully under the changing religions of Henry VIII, Edward VI and Mary.)
學 名:Terpsiphone atrocaudata (Eyton)
英 名: Japanese Paradise-flycatcher
鶲 科 Muscicapidae Length : 35 cm male ,18 cm female
綬 帶 鳥 在 台 灣 為 稀 有 過 境 鳥 及 夏 候 鳥 ； 黑 綬 帶 鳥 則 為 蘭 嶼 、 綠 島 地 區 之 稀 有 留 鳥 。
綬 帶 鳥 雄 鳥 全 長 約 35cm， 雌 鳥 全 長 約 18cm。 台 灣 有 二 個 亞 種 ， T. a. atrocaudata- 雄 鳥 ： 嘴 及 眼 圈 灰 藍 色 ； 腳 鉛 黑 色 ； 眼 深 褐 色 ； 胸 部 以 上 紫 黑 色 ， 有 冠 羽 ； 背 部 大 致 為 紫 褐 色 ； 尾 上 覆 羽 至 尾 羽 黑 色 ， 略 帶 紫 色 ， 尾 羽 中 央 2根 甚 長 ； 腹 以 下 污 白 色 。 雌 鳥 ： 大 致 似 雄 鳥 ， 但 胸 部 以 上 羽 色 較 淡 ， 背 部 大 致 為 栗 褐 色 ， 尾 羽 較 短 ， 無 中 央 2根 長 羽 ，背部暗灰 褐 色 。 幼 鳥 ： 羽 色 大 致 似 雌 鳥 ， 但 色 澤 較 深 ， 腹 部 灰 色 ， 下 腹 及 尾 下 覆 羽 白 色 。 T. a. periophthalmica─ 黑 綬 帶 鳥 ， 英 名 Black paradise flycatcher， 雄 鳥 ： 羽 色 大 致 似 綬 帶 鳥 之 雄 鳥 ， 但 背 部 黑 色 而 有 紫 色 光 澤 。 雌 鳥 ： 羽 色 大 致 似 綬 帶 鳥 之 雌 鳥 ， 但 背 部 羽 色 較 暗 ， 下 胸 灰 色 ，胁下 暗 栗 褐 色 。
綬 帶 鳥 棲 息 於 陰 溼 濃 密 之 常 綠 闊 葉 林 與 熱 帶 雨 林 中 ， 黑 綬 帶 鳥 的 主 要 棲 息 地 在 蘭 嶼 之 原 始 森 林 ； 多 於 山 區 、 丘 陵 等 附 近 有 水 源 (小 溪 、 河 溝 、 山 泉 等)的 向 陽 坡 闊 葉 林 緣 或 林 中 空 地 活 動 ； 因 雄 鳥 的 尾 羽 極 長 ， 穿 梭 在 樹 林 中 時 ， 姿 態 極 為 優 美 ； 性 畏 人 ， 藏 匿 於 樹 叢 中 ， 常 在 樹 枝 上 跳 來 跳 去 ， 見 有 飛 蟲 ， 飛 起 吞 食 後 返 回 原 處 ； 主 食 昆 蟲 ， 多 為 鱗 翅 目 、 雙 翅 目 、 同 翅 目 等 農 、 林 害 蟲 。
The Japanese Paradise-flycatcher (Terpsiphone atrocaudata), also called the Black Paradise-flycatcher, is mainly migratory and breeds in shady mature deciduous or evergreen broadleaf forest of Japan (southern Honshū, Shikoku, Kyushu and the Nansei Shoto islands), South Korea, Taiwan (including Lanyu island) and the far north Philippines. It is a non-breeding visitor to mainland China, Hong Kong, Thailand, Laos, Vietnam, Philippines, Malaysia, Singapore, and Sumatra, Indonesia.
There are three subspecies, the nominate T. a. atrocaudata which breeds through most of Japanese/Korean range, T. a. illex which is resident in the Ryukyu Islands, and T. a. periophthalmica restricted to Lanyu Island off southeast Taiwan.
Henry Wynn 1671 aged 69 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Wynn_(MP_for_Merioneth) in the "attutude of a fanatical preacher" who was attached to the court of Queen Henrietta Maria. there is a monument to him also in Temple Church. The tenth son of Sir John Wynn of Gwedyre, he married Jane daughter of Ellis Lloyd of Rhiwgogh
Sir John Wynn 1628-1718 the last baronet of the direct Gwydir line, through his marriage to Jane heiress of Eyton Evans of Wynnstay who kneels beside him.
John left his Wynnstay estates to Watkins Willliams Wynn 3rd Bart related to him via his mother www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/7576694738/ on condition he took the name of Wynn, quartered his coat of arms in the first place" and built this monument described by Philip Yorke of Erddig in 1799 as a "mass and massacre of marble, ludicrous to look on"
Monument by Robert Wynne of Ruthin Statuary.costing £450
Bruineend
(Netta erythrophtalma)
The southern pochard (Netta erythrophthalma) is a species of duck, and a member of the genus Netta.
There are two subspecies, the South American (southern) pochard N. e. erythrophthalma (Wied-Neuwied, 1833) and the African (southern) pochard N. e. brunnea (Eyton, 1838).
The South American pochard has a fragmented range and is found from Colombia, Venezuela, Brazil, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia and Argentina to Chile. Here it occurs in a wide variety of shallow fresh waters with submerged vegetation, from the lowlands up to 3,700 metres.
The African pochard occurs from the Cape to the Ethiopian highlands on water bodies with or without emergent vegetation. They are suspected to have been strong migrants in the past but the construction of numerous farm dams seems to allow them a more sedentary lifestyle. They reach highest concentrations in Africa's central plateaus and in the south-western winter rainfall region.
Wikipedia
HUTCHESON, Harold R. (1944). Lord Herbert of Cherbury's 'De Religione Laici' . Yale University Press, New Haven.
Edward Herbert, 1st Baron Herbert of Cherbury (or Chirbury) KB (3 March 1583 – 20 August 1648) was an Anglo-Welsh soldier, diplomat, historian, poet and religious philosopher of the Kingdom of England.
Edward Herbert was the eldest son of Richard Herbert of Montgomery Castle (a member of a collateral branch of the family of the Earls of Pembroke) and of Magdalen, daughter of Sir Richard Newport, and brother of the poet George Herbert. He was born at Eyton-on-Severn near Wroxeter. After private tuition, he matriculated at University College, Oxford, as a gentleman commoner, in May 1596. On 28 February 1599, at the age of 15, he married his cousin Mary, then aged 21, ('notwithstanding the disparity of years betwixt us', who was daughter and heiress of Sir William Herbert (d. 1593). He returned to Oxford with his wife and mother, continued his studies, and learned French, Italian and Spanish, as well as music, riding and fencing. During this period, before he was 21, he started a family.
Herbert entered Parliament as knight of the shire for Montgomeryshire in 1601. On the accession of King James I he presented himself at court and was created a Knight of the Bath on 24 July 1603. From 1604 to 1611 he was Member of Parliament for Merioneth. From 1605 he was magistrate and appointed sheriff in Montgomeryshire for 1605.
In 1608, Edward Herbert he went to Paris, with Aurelian Townshend, enjoying the friendship and hospitality of the old Constable de Montmorency at Merlou and meeting King Henry IV; he lodged for many months with Isaac Casaubon. On his return, as he says himself, he was "in great esteem both in court and city, many of the greatest desiring my company." At this period he was close to both Ben Jonson and John Donne, and in Jonson's Epicoene, or the Silent Woman Herbert is probably alluded to. Both Donne and Jonson honoured him in poetry.
In 1610, Herbert served as a volunteer in the Low Countries under the Prince of Orange, whose intimate friend he became, and distinguished himself at the capture of Juliers from the emperor. He offered to decide the war by engaging in single combat with a champion chosen from among the enemy, but his challenge was declined. During an interval in the fighting he paid a visit to Spinola, in the Spanish camp near Wezel, and afterwards to the elector palatine at Heidelberg, subsequently travelling in Italy. At the instance of the Duke of Savoy he led an expedition of 4,000 Huguenots from Languedoc into Piedmont to help the Savoyards against Spain, but after nearly losing his life in the journey to Lyon he was imprisoned on his arrival there, and the enterprise came to nothing. Thence he returned to the Netherlands and the Prince of Orange, arriving in England in 1617.
In 1619, Herbert was made ambassador to Paris, taking in his entourage Thomas Carew. A quarrel with de Luynes and a challenge sent by him to the latter occasioned his recall in 1621. After the death of de Luynes, Herbert resumed his post in February 1622.
Edward Herbert was very popular at the French court and showed considerable diplomatic ability. His chief objects were to accomplish the marriage between Charles, Prince of Wales and Henrietta Maria, and to secure the assistance of Louis XIII for Frederick V, Elector Palatine. He failed in the latter, and was dismissed in April 1624.
Herbert returned home greatly in debt and received little reward for his services beyond the Irish peerage of Castle Island on 31 May 1624 and the English barony of Cherbury, or Chirbury, on 7 May 1629.
In 1632, Herbert was appointed a member of the council of war. He attended the king at York in 1639, and in May 1642 was imprisoned by the parliament for urging the addition of the words "without cause" to the resolution that the king violated his oath by making war on parliament. He determined after this to take no further part in the struggle, retired to Montgomery Castle, and declined the king's summons.
On 5 September 1644 he surrendered the castle, by negotiation, to the Parliamentary forces led by Sir Thomas Myddelton. He returned to London, submitted, and was granted a pension of £20 a week. In 1647. he paid a visit to Pierre Gassendi at Paris, and died in London the following summer, being buried in the church of St Giles's in the Fields.
Lord Herbert left two sons, Richard (c. 1600–1655), who succeeded him as 2nd Lord Herbert of Cherbury, and Edward, the title becoming extinct in the person of Henry Herbert, the 4th baron, grandson of the 1st Lord Herbert, in 1691. In 1694, however, it was revived in favour of another Henry Herbert (1654–1709), son of Sir Henry Herbert (1595–1673), brother of the 1st Lord Herbert of Cherbury. Lord Herbert's cousin and namesake, Sir Edward Herbert, was also a prominent figure in the English Civil War.
De Veritate
Herbert's major work is the De Veritate, prout distinguitur a revelatione, a verisimili, a possibili, et a falso (On Truth, as It Is Distinguished from Revelation, the Probable, the Possible, and the False). He published it on the advice of Grotius.
In the De veritate, Herbert produced the first purely metaphysical treatise, written by an Englishman. Herbert's real claim to fame is as "the father of English Deism". The common notions of religion are the famous five articles, which became the charter of the English deists. Charles Blount, in particular, acted as a publicist for Herbert's idea.
The 'De religione gentilium' was a posthumous work, influenced by the 'De theologia gentili' of Gerardus Vossius, and seen into print by Isaac Vossius. It is an early work on comparative religion, and gives, in David Hume's words, "a natural history of religion." It is also to some extent dependent on the 'De dis Syris' of John Selden, and the 'Quaestiones celeberrimae in Genesim' of Marin Mersenne. By examining pagan religions Herbert finds the universality of his five great articles, and that these are clearly recognisable. The same vein is maintained in the tracts 'De causis errorum', an unfinished work on logical fallacies, 'Religio laici', and 'Ad sacerdotes de religione laici' (1645).
Herbert's first historical work was the 'Expeditio Buckinghami ducis', a defence of the Duke of Buckingham's conduct on the La Rochelle expedition of 1627. The Life and Raigne of King Henry VIII (1649) is considered good for its period, but hampered by limited sources.
His poems, published in 1665 (reprinted and edited by John Churton Collins in 1881), show him in general a faithful disciple of Donne. His satires are poor, but a few of his lyrical verses show power of reflection and true inspiration, while his use of the metre afterwards employed by Tennyson in his "In Memoriam" is particularly happy and effective. His Neo-Latin poems are evidence of his scholarship. Three of these had appeared together with the 'De causis errorum' in 1645.
To these works must be added 'A Dialogue between a Tutor and a Pupil', which is of disputed authenticity and a treatise on the king's supremacy in the Church (manuscript in the Record Office and at the Queen's College, Oxford). His well-known autobiography, first published by Horace Walpole in 1764, a naïve and amusing narrative, is much occupied with his duels and amorous adventures, and breaks off in 1624. Missing from it are his friendships and the diplomatic side of his embassy in France, in relation to which he described only the splendour of his retinue and his social triumphs. He was a lutenist, and Lord Herbert of Cherbury's Lute-Book survives in manuscript.
Joseph Waligore, in his article “The Piety of the English Deists" has shown that Herbert of Cherbury was one of the most pious of the deists as Herbert fervently prayed to God and believed God gave signs in answer to our prayers. Herbert was so sure God answered our prayers he said prayer was an idea God put into every human. He said that “every religion believes that the Deity can hear and answer prayers; and we are bound to assume a special Providence —to omit other sources of proof—from the universal testimony of the sense of divine assistance in times of distress.” For Herbert, this universal testimony of God answering our prayers meant that it was a common notion or something engraved into our heart by God.
Herbert was speaking from experience. In his autobiography, Herbert said he once prayed for and received a divine sign. He had written the book 'De Veritate' and was wondering whether he should publish it. So he got down on his knees and prayed fervently to God for a sign instructing him what to do. Even though it was a clear, sunny day with no wind, Herbert said he heard a gentle noise in the clear sky that so comforted him that he decided it was a sign from God that he should publish his book. Herbert wrote:
'Being thus doubtful in my Chamber, one fair day in the Summer, my Casement being opened towards the South, the Sun shining clear and no Wind stirring, I took my book, De Veritate, in my hand, and, kneeling on my Knees, devoutly said these words: ‘O Thou Eternal God, Author of the Light which now shines upon me, and Giver of all inward Illuminations, I do beseech Thee, of Thy infinite Goodness, to pardon a greater Request than a Sinner ought to make; I am not satisfied enough whether I shall publish this Book, De Veritate; if it be for Thy glory, I beseech Thee give me some Sign from Heaven, if not, I shall suppress it.’ I had no sooner spoken these words, but a loud ‘tho yet gentle Noise came from the Heavens (for it was like nothing on Earth) which did so comfort and cheer me, that I took my Petition as granted, and that I had the Sign I demanded, whereupon also I resolved to print my Book'.
Strange as it may seem to people who assume deists had an inactive deity, Herbert was attacked by orthodox Protestant ministers of the eighteenth century as a religious enthusiast. One minister, John Brown, said Herbert’s claim to have received a sign from God was “enthusiastic.” Another minister, John Leland, said even asking for such a sign was improper, as God does not become involved like that in people’s lives. Leland said that Herbert’s claim “passed for a high fit of enthusiasm. . . . I think it maybe justly doubted, whether an address of such a particular kind, as that made by his Lordship, was proper or regular. It does not seem to me, that we are well-founded to apply for or to expect an extraordinary sign from heaven.” Clearly these two eighteenth-century Christian commentators did not see Herbert’s god as distant and uninvolved. Rather, Herbert was attacked for believing in an overly-involved deity who had an overly-intimate relationship with people.
Modern scholars of deism often have difficulty fitting Herbert’s religious views into their scheme of what deists believed. For example, Peter Gay said that Herbert – who lived in the mid-seventeenth century – was atypical of the later deists because Herbert thought he had received a divine sign. But Joseph Waligore, in his article on deist piety, Waligore says that instead of saying Herbert was not a deist, we should change our notions about the deists and their relationship to God through prayer.
Besides believing in prayers and divine signs, Herbert of Cherbury also believed in miracles, revelation, and direct divine inspiration. Herbert was so sure God performed miracles that he thought this doctrine, and the related notion that God answered our prayers, was an idea God put into every human. Herbert of Cherbury said his emphasis on natural religion did not mean revelation was superfluous. He said he thought the Bible was a 'surer source of consolation and support' than any other book and reading it stirred 'the whole inner man' to life. Herbert of Cherbury thought that divine inspiration generally happened through "the medium of spirits . . . variously called angels, demons, intelligences and geniuses." He said that we could be sure we had divine inspiration if we prepared ourselves for it and it met certain conditions. To begin with, said Herbert, “we must employ prayers, vows, faith and every faculty which can be used to invoke” the divine. Then “the breath of the Divine Spirit must be immediately felt” and the recommended course of action must be good. When these conditions were met “and we feel the Divine guidance in our activities, we must recognize with reverence the good will of God.” (Wikipedia)
"Pray for the souls of John ap Elis Eyton, knight, who died September 28 1526 and Elizabeth Calveley his wife who died in 1524"
John was eldest of 4 sons of Elis Eyton of Rhiwabon and second wife Angharad daughter of Madog Puleston of Emral, knight,
John fought at the Battle of Bosworth in 1485 on the winning side of Henry Tudor and was rewarded with large estates here which later came into the possession of the Wynnstay family.
He received an annuity of 10 marks from Henry Vll "in consideration of the time and faithful service performed for us ...in the course of our triumphal victory ..."
Elizabeth was the daughter of Sir Hugh Calveley of the Lee, Lord of the Manor of Calveley Cheshire, (who was killed at the battle of Bloreheath, in 1459) and wife Margaret daughter of Sir John Donne of Utkinton
Elizabeth was the GG (?) grand daughter of Sir Hugh Calveley at Bunbury
www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/7724216122/
Children flic.kr/p/cxXAUf
1. John m1 Emma daughter of Sir Roger Kynaston of Hordley dsp
m2 Annest daughter of Elissau ab Gruffydd of Cors y Gedol by whom he had 4 sons and 5 daughters .
2. Margaret d1528 wife of Robert ab Edward of Abynbury, Wrexham
Bookplate of J.E.B. Mayor, 1825-1910
Established form: Mayor, John E. B. (John Eyton Bickersteth), 1825-1910
Penn Libraries call number: GrC Ar466.19 1526 copy 2 Folio
1521-1598 Margaret daughter and heiress of Chief Justice Sir Thomas Bromley 1555 and Isabel Lyster / Lister www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/2059497076/ stands on the side of their monument. She has a book hanging from a chain.
She m Sir Richard Newport d1570 of Eyton on Severn & High Ercall, son of Thomas Newport and Joan / Ann daughter of Robert Corbet of Moreton Corbet by Elizabeth Vernon www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/7852471574/ (ancestors of the earls of Bradford).
Children (4 sons and 4 daughters)
1. Francis (heir) d1623 m Beatrix daughter of Richard Lacon of Willey
2. Andrew d1611
1. . Magdalene m Richard son of Edward Herbert of Blackhall, Montomeryshire and Elizabeth Price
3.? daughter m .....Gratwood (mentioned in her will )
.Will of Margaret wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=be...
Picture - © Copyright Mike Searle and licensed for reuse CCL.
Henry Wynn 1671 aged 69 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Wynn_(MP_for_Merioneth) in the "attutude of a fanatical preacher" who was attached to the court of Queen Henrietta Maria. there is a monument to him also in Temple Church. The tenth son of Sir John Wynn of Gwedyre, he married Jane daughter of Ellis Lloyd of Rhiwgogh
Sir John Wynn 1628-1718 the last baronet of the direct Gwydir line, through his marriage to Jane heiress of Eyton Evans of Wynnstay who kneels beside him.
John left his Wynnstay estates to Watkins Willliams Wynn 3rd Bart related to him via his mother Jane Thelwall www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/7576694738/ on condition he took the name of Wynn, quartered his coat of arms in the first place" and built this monument described by Philip Yorke of Erddig in 1799 as a "mass and massacre of marble, ludicrous to look on"
Monument by Robert Wynne of Ruthin Statuary.costing £450
Sir Edward Bromley (1563-1626) and wife Margaret, daughter and heiress of Nicholas Lowe of Tymore in Enville, Staffs.
Edward was the second of 4 sons of Sir George Bromley, Justice of Chester by his wife Joan www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/2203715746/ , heiress of John Waveton of Worfield, gent.
Edward was a Baron of the Exchequer 1609-10 and died without issue.
"Eminently pious old lady Bromley, widow of Judge Bromley" lived with her nephew Oliver Brumskill at Loughborough and is buried in the church there.
Edward's sister Margaret Wolriche is at Quatt www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/2148003907/
The Bromleys, an established, moderately well endowed landowning family invested in land after the Dissolution - Sir Thomas Bromley (d. 1555), chief justice of King's Bench, bought Aston and Eyton on Severn, Shrewsbury abbey manors,. Sir George Bromley added to the paternal inheritance by marrying the heiress of Hallon; and Sir Thomas, lord chancellor 1579–87, bought much property in Shropshire from the earl of Arundel's estates, as well as lands in other counties, and founded a lineat Shrawardine and Holt (Worcs.)..- Church of St Peter Worfield Shropshire