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This is one of the documents found in the envelops attached to the back of each portrait. They are excerpts from The Connecticut Historical Society Volume 31, Number 4 index. It states that Milton was born in Coventry Ct, graduated Yale and married Clarissa. His parish was at South Congregational Church in Andover, CT, and he was Associate Secretary of the Home Missionary Society in 1845. He died in Madison in 1873.
Images shown courtesy of the private owner.
See additional C.M. Badger images at flic.kr/s/aHskGqv2x4.
(Photo credit Bob Gundersen www.flickr.com/photos/bobphoto51/albums).
Following on from my earlier posting about Edinburgh Corporation Guy Arab IV/Alexander 959 and its argument with the Dean Bridge:
- here is the list of work that was carried out to put the bus back on the road.
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You can download big size, rare, historic Ottoman Palestine Pictures, Photographs, Illustrations, Maps and Ottoman Archives Documents
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This chart includes most of the relevant "outside information" necessary to complete this quiz. Books are organized by title.
A Letter dated 9th January 1920 from Harold Tagett Lucas of Froyle, Hampden Park, Eastbourne, dated 9th January 1920 to Dicken, Archer & Thorpe, Solicitors, Narrowgate Hse, Alnwick re Silver of Reverend William Tudor Thorp, 1841-1919, to be divided amongst his Children.
Northumberland. He states he would like his full share as soon as possible and offering to bu any items unwanted by other members of the family. He states he has written to his brother Collingwood Thorp.
Harold Tagett Thorp born 1882 the son of Wiliiam Tudor Throrp and Maria Louisa Jones married Maud Elizabeth Stafford Sanderson in 1907 at Morpeth, Northumberland.
His father William Tudor Thorp born 1841 at Alnwick, Northumberland was the son of Thomas Thorp and Elizabeth Jane Tudor. Includes list of surviving children.
He married Emily Sarah West in 1863 by whom he had children. She died 24th October 1871. He then married Maria Louisa Jones on 16th June 1875 at Christ Church, Lancaster Gate, London by whom he had more children.
He died 11th November 1919 at Charlton Hall, Chathill, Alnwick, Northumberland.
His children by his first wife were:
Elisabeth Emily Thorp, born 1864, she married William Edward Long in 1890, Thomas Alder Thorp, born 1866, Richard Fenwick Thorp born 1869.
Children by his second wife were:
William Tudor Sayce Thorp born 1876, Robert Oakley Vavasour Thorp born 1877, Collingwood Forster Thorp, born 1879, Beatrice Jane Fenwick Thorp, born 1881, Harold Pragett Thorp born 1882, Reginald Pearce Thorp, born 1884.
Other documents show that there was some disagreement among his children about the division of his Silver between them.
This image is a photograph of a page from the Register Book of Christ Church [Cathedral], Newcastle from the archives of the Anglican Diocese of Newcastle, held by Cultural Collections at the University of Newcastle, NSW, Australia.
If you have any information about this photograph please contact us.
General charter of confirmation, under the Great Seal, by James VI King of Scots of the rectory and vicarage of Govan, with the annexed teinds and other emoluments, and of the lands, houses and revenues formerly belonging to any order of friars, or to any chaplain or altar wihtin the city of Glasgow, and of the customs of the steelyard granted by the achbishop for the time being, and formerly confirmed by royal letters, and of the immunity from taxation, ratified to the college. (15 July 1587)
(University of Glasgow Archive Services Ref: GUA BL/428)
The seal has been lost. It had a pendant seal tag.
The document is written in Latin on parchment in an upright, bastard secretary hand. The letters on the first line are heavily ornamented.
Image of back available here
Bibliography
Munimenta Alme Universitatis Glasguensis, Records of the University of Glasgow from its Foundation till 1727, ed. by Cosmo Innes (Glasgow : the Maitland Club, 1856), I, p. 145-147 (entry no 82).
Charters and other documents relating to the city of Glasgow, ed. by Sir James D. Marwick (Glasgow: Scottish Burgh Record Society, 1894-1906), vol. I, part 2, p. 207-211.
I make too much art and then end up playing catch up. Some of these pieces are really old cause there in my little book but my plan this holiday was to completely finish that book documenting everything; which I have. In the next week I plan to do the same with my other three books then I plan to make make make.
Abstract of Title, James Call, 27 & 29 Effingham Street, Ramsgate, Kent, 1874. Sold at auction to Mr. Samuel Carsell (no. 27) and Miss Eliza Kelsey (No. 29).
Abstract goes back to 1802 when the properties were owned by Margaret Hogden, of Ramsgate, which she left by Will to her cousin Ann Eason, Widow, who left it to her son Robert Eason.
16th January 1852 Conveyance between Ann Eason, Horsham, Sussex, Spinster, Thomas Larkin Isle of Thanet, Plumber and Glazier, George Silvanus Snowden, Ramsgate, Surgeon.
Title: 15th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution: Voting Rights
This item consists of the resolution proposing the Fifteenth Amendment, which was ratified February 3, 1870, and grants citizens the right to vote regardless of race, color, or previous condition of servitude.
The House Joint Resolution proposing the 15th amendment to the Constitution, December 7, 1868; Enrolled Acts and Resolutions of Congress, 1789-1999; General Records of the United States Government; Record Group 11; National Archives.
Persistent URL: arcweb.archives.gov/arc/action/ExternalIdSearch?id=299797
Access Restrictions: Unrestricted
Use Restrictions: Unrestricted
The Sun Inn was formerly the Rising Sun PH. The timber-framed No. 17 was once a merchant's house erected in the 16th, possibly even the 15th, century and would have been part of rows of buildings crowding on either side of St Stephen's Lane. The house was converted to an inn around 1560. Refurbished in 1720, it stood next to a gabled rectory, presumably for the nearby church. When the cattle market was moved to the site of the current country bus station in 1810 it became the Sun Inn. However, in 1795 the 'Ancient and Most Venerable Order of the Druids' held a meeting there, 'at the house of Brother Willam Phillips at the sign of the Sun inn'. Once the market moved to Prince's Street (opposite the Greyfriars tower) business fell away and it closed in 1901 and in laltter years became Atfield and Daughters bookshop which features amongst these slides
8 -10 Waterworks Street, Ipswich.
Later Merchant House, Silent Street, Ipswich.
Section by Brian Jepson.
In 1984 these buildings were earmarked for demolition to make way for the widening of Waterworks Street as part of the “eastern gyratory traffic management scheme”. The adjacent Dutch gabled Ipswich Ragged School was to have been dismantled and re-erected behind the new carriageway line.
In the event the otherwise bland-looking exterior was seen by an alert member of the Ipswich Archaeological Society to be concealing a medieval timber-framed structure worthy of salvation. Through the prompt action of that society together with the county archaeologist the borough council’s conservation officer and the Ipswich Historic Buildings Trust the structure was surveyed, tagged, dismantled and taken to store at Villa Farm, Tuddenham. It was at that time hoped that they would be able to secure funding and a site to incorporate the frame in a new building elsewhere.
The adjacent ragged school front was moved intact to its new position by constructing rails under its foundation and the use of hydraulic rams.
The timber frame of number 8 & 10 appeared to be 16th century, that the building had an unusual arrangements for its genre. It had commodious basements with fireplaces in the central chimney and the ground floor storey was comparatively high. The evidence of this was more likely to have been a workshop. The windows on the frontage were Georgian and Victorian interventions but the two entrance doors were placed in original frame openings.
The roof over number 10 and been raised on framing from its wall-plate and there were extensive later additions to the rear of the original building.
CRIATIVIDADE - CAPÍTULO 1
A criatividade é uma espécie de “dom” que é dada todos os seres humanos, salvo exceções àqueles que possuem alguma deficiência mental grave.
Ser criativo nos diferencia de todos os seres vivos, por isso, ao longo dos tempos nós nos adaptamos a todos os tipos de situações...adversidades de um modo geral. Segundo Fayga Ostrower os homens não apenas cria, mas eles “se antecipam aos fatos que possam influenciar em suas vidas”. É desta forma que conseguimos passar por todas as dificuldades impostas às nossas vidas, resolvendo problemas atuais e fazendo com que os mesmos nos sirvam de lição para que no futuro não tenhamos as mesmas dificuldades. O fato de antecipar-se aos problemas nos põe em um patamar acima dos demais seres, pois toda dificuldade nos serve de aprendizado para o “amanhã.
A FOTOGRAFIA
A imagem foi capturada baseado nos conceitos do livro e que estão acima descritos. Um jovem motociclista que no momento em que vai sair com sua moto, prevê que há uma grande possibilidade de chover, antes mesmo que a chuva caia, o jovem antecipa-se ao fato vestindo sua capa impermeável para que caso se concretize sua previsão, ele não tenha problemas futuros (se molhe). O fato da antecipação está no subconsciente do jovem, que no passado provavelmente já deve ter tomado chuva andando em sua motocicleta.
William Fendick Esq. deceased itemised Bill to Executors, 1866, Bristol, Middlesex
An itemised account from John Hawley to the Executors of the Estate of William Fendick. Executors, Henry Fendick, Robert Fendick, John B. Fendick.
Probate Registers show William Fendick of 41 Cambridge Street, Pimlico died 1 April 1866. Henry Fendick of 46 Fore Street, City of London, Linen Draper, Robert Fendick of 23 Portland Square, Bristol, Surgeon and John Brasnett Fendick of 126 Holloway Road, Oil and Italian Warehouseman, the sons of William were the Executors.
The family appear to have originally been from Walton, Norfolk.
Alice Safronia (Murray) Pritchett, of Crandall, Murray County, Georgia, was the daughter of Winfield S. and Nancy Petty Murray of Fannin County, Georgia. Alice's mother, Nancy, later moved to Fletcher, Oklahoma. Speculation: this card was probably copied from Nancy (Petty) Murray's family Bible by some of Alice's Oklahoma relatives. Her uncle, Elias Andrew Murray, and his wife, Vera (Smith) Murray, stayed in contact with Alice.
This index card came from the clippings and documents of Mary Lizzie Dove Pritchett (19 October 1904 - 18 March 2000), of Chatsworth, Georgia, daughter of Alice (Murray) Pritchett (28 Sep 1872 - 22 Aug 1944), of Crandall, Georgia.
Steve and Alice (Murray) Pritchett are buried at Calvary Baptist Church Cemetery, Crandall, Murray County, Georgia.
FOR A SPECIAL PLACE:
DOCUMENTS AND WORKS FROM THE GENERALI FOUNDATION COLLECTION
February 21 – May 3 | 2007
Gallery hours:
Monday – Saturday | 10 am – 6 pm
Austrian Cultural Forum New York
11 East 52nd Street
New York, NY 10022
212 319 5300
Opening reception: Tuesday, February 20 | 2007 | 6 pm – 8 pm
Remarks at 7 pm
VALIE EXPORT will perform her expanded cinema film action Up+ Down+ On+ Off (1968)
Panel Discussion: Saturday | February 24 | 2007 | 5 – 7 pm
Exhibition dates: February 21 – May 3 | 2007
Gallery hours: Monday – Saturday | 10 am – 6 pm
Gottfried Bechtold
Ernst Caramelle
Maria Eichhorn
VALIE EXPORT
VALIE EXPORT / Peter Weibel
Harun Farocki
Andrea Fraser
Isa Genzken
Dan Graham / Robin Hurst
Hans Haacke
Hans Hollein
Werner Kaligofsky
Klub Zwei
Jaroslaw Kozlowski
Edward Krasinski / Eustachy Kossakowski
Dorit Margreiter / Mathias Poledna / Florian Pumhösl
Gordon Matta-Clark
Dora Maurer
Gustav Metzger
Ewa Partum
Walter Pichler
Adrian Piper
Martha Rosler
Allan Sekula
Franz West
Heimo Zobernig
فضضلِ قرآتِ صورهِ الكهفِ بييومَ الجمععه
قال صلى الله عليه وسلم :
( من قرأ سورة الكهف كانت له نورا يوم القيامة ، من مقامه إلى مكة ، و من قرأ عشر آيات من آخرها ثم خرج الدجال لم يضره ، و من توضأ فقال : سبحانك اللهم و بحمدك أشهد أن لا إله إلاأنت ، أستغفرك و أتوب إليك ، كتب في رق ، ثم جعل في طابع ، فلم يكسر إلى يوم القيامة )
Item Number:7012-58
Document Title:Plan, Elevation, & Details/ for Ellerbee Ave. Entrance Posts/; Scale Various [r]
Project:07012; Taylor, Marion E. and Leland; Taylor, Marion E. --Leland, Mrs. Taylor; Louisville; KY; 07 Private Estate & Homesteads; 137;
Artist/Creator:OBLA / OLMSTED BROTHERS ||J.H. ||WHITING, E.C. (E.C.W.)
Location:FREDERICK LAW OLMSTED NHS, BROOKLINE, MA
Category:PLAN
Purpose:A&E (Architectural & Engineering)
Physical Characteristics:0000079194 28" x 28" graphite trace
Dates:23-AUG-1923 [r]
Please Credit: Courtesy of the National Park Service, Frederick Law Olmsted National Historic Site.
On the tag I put a print of a drawing I did a couple years ago..printed out from another bigger journal. Back then I was very sad and hibernating, and I wanted this page to say, "that girl is now getting out and seeing things!"
The UC Davis standard form of professionally judging wines. Interesting and useful, if not clinical.
Esto lo vimos esta tarde en un parabrisas.
Para ser una empresa lider, la publicidad es bien cutre y mal redactrantada... :-)
Igual vemos en breve a Endesa o Repsol anunciándose en los parabrisas de los coches con fotocopias. :-P
Nota: Yo estoy a dieta, y sinceramente, me fio mucho más de mi endocrino que de una fotocopia...
4647 Education - Wrightsborough Historic District, (4748) Wrightboro Rd., Thomson, McDuffie, GA. April 18, 2011. Decimal degrees: 33.550911, -82.571887 Across the Road from Methodist Church
Address number is map reference only.
"Historic Wrightsborough Education"
"Schools shall be erected in each county, and be county supported." -The 54th section of the State Constitution"
"The Quakers thought the education of their children quite important and began the tradition of education at Wrightsborough. At first, they commissioned an itinerant man or woman as a tutor and held the school in private homes. Most of the texts used were of a religious nature.
After the Revolution, the Constitution of Georgia required that there be schools built in each county. One thousand acres of land was set aside to support each "Free" school. These schools provided only the most basic education- reading, writing, arithmetic (or "figuring") spelling, and penmanship.
Each county was also to have a academy, for which a grant of $5,000 was set aside. The Academy pupils had to pay tuition and board, as well as to provide their own firewood and candles. The subjects taught in the academies were such things as Greek, French, Latin, philosophy, and mathematics. The girls studied literature, French, arithmetic, music, drawing and deportment.
Wrightsboro had its own school as early as 1799. In that year the commissioners voted to sell 800 acres of the "common land" and apply the money toward a seminary for learning. In 1810, they sold more land to enlarge the school, and in 1826 a lottery was set up to raise $2,000 for the benefit of Wrightsboro Academy. In the late 1840's, the noted educator Columbus Richards became headmaster of the Boys Academy at Wrightsboro. He was an excellent teacher, as well as s strict disciplinarian, and he made the Academy into one of the best schools in Georgia. Two of his sisters, Miss Malvina and Miss Lizzie, ran the Girls Academy.
Famous Wrightsboro area educators included Moses Waddel, later President of the University of Georgia, and Billington Sanders, first President of Mercer University.
Under documents:
"Receipt for payment ($6.50) of Fall Term tuition for Mary White to Schoolmaster O. L. Cloud"
ODC2. Don't forget.
*sigh* don't you just hate the dreaded to do list?
I know they're helpful and as I have the memory of a goldfish (no joke) I tend to need to write myself one for the weekends or when I go away other wise I end up with an unclean hamster cage or forgot to back flipflops :l
What do yours usually include?
Mine tend to be in the list above. But I have cute little note paper saying: 'A note from Keira' (my name).
But the 'do homework' part I tend to ignore *giggle*
But I prefer to write, I don't usually care what about half the time, but this is on my diary, I do believe its an account of my flight to Egypt? No clue, but no gossip will be found ;-)
Oh well thats me! I am forgetful, to the point I almost forgot to do the challenge (ironic huh?) *hehe* Well hope you like. THE SUMMER HOLS ARE HERE!! Have a good day everyone :-)
See the full set here: www.daciangroza.ro/#915409/Nunta-lui-Tudor-i-a-Andreei
I've created a facebook page for my photos. Follow me here: www.facebook.com/pages/Dacian-Groza/120467334688061