View allAll Photos Tagged manlands
Våffeljärn "månlandaren"
Formgivet av Sixten Sason
Tillverkat av Husqvarna sent 50-tal eller tidigt 60-tal.
Rostfritt stål, handtag bakelit.
Long time followers may remember that we made this trip five summers earlier - it is one of our favourite places to go when we are in Bellingham
Orcas Island is the largest and hilliest of the San Juan Islands. It is served by the Washington State Ferry System and takes about an hour and fifteen minutes to get there from Anacortes on the manland. The ferry journey negotiates the channels between several other of the smaller islands and makes for a very scenic route
Geece, Aegean, Cyclads, Naxos, Waves, Wake, Superferry II, Lifeboats. (uncut)
On our way to Rafina (manland, Attica) from Naxos. Shot from the top deck of the Superferry II.
More info about the Superferry II operator 'Golden Star Ferries' is with the previous post: Mykonos List
Seen here in Station Road, Harpenden near the junction of Manland Avenue and Lyndhurst Drive in October 1995 is this W&E Milkfloat of Dairy Crest who at that time had a base in Coldharbour Lane, Harpenden. The sound of these electric floats passing my house laden early in the morning, struggling up the hill is one of my abiding memories of these vehicles, and later in the morning coasting back down the hill empty as they headed for the depot. Here the float appears to have suffered a rear wheel loss and is awaiting recovery. A wheel loss for any commercial vehicle now would likely trigger an investigation and scrutinising of maintenance records, even back when this was taken (only 20 years ago) it is likely that it was just towed back and repaired with no further investigation. Electric milk floats are something of the past now - most doorstep milk deliveries taking place by diesel powered vans as they have to cover longer distances on one round as the number of doorstep deliveries reduces.
General Cargo Ship (type Sietas 145A) ANGERMANLAND passing Königsförde / Kiel Canal eastbound with destination Oxelösund | Photo: 23.10.2015 | © Hans-Wilhelm Delfs, Kiel
IMO 8818752 | MMSI 235000970 | Flag: Isle of Man/Douglas | Call-Sign: ZQVN7 | Class.: DNV-GL |
GT 3845 | NT 2013 | dwt 4334 | TEU 320 | Grain 6520 m³ - Bale 6511 m³ |
Loa 104,86 m | Lpp 97,48 m | Beam 16,0 m | Draught 5,77 m | Depth 7,75 m |
Engine : 1 x 4-stroke-8-Cyl.-Krupp MaK Maschinenbau GmbH, Modell 8M453C – 3202 BHP - 2355 kW – 14,5 kn
Shipbuilder: J.J. Sietas KG Schiffswerft GmbH & Co. KG, Hamburg-Neuenfelde – Yard No. 986 – keel laid 27.04.1989 – launch date 06.06.1989 - delivery 01.07.1989 |
Owner: MS 'ANGERMANLAND' Klaus Wilhelm Tom Wörden KG, Oldendorf – Manager: Schiffahrtskontor Tom Wörden GmbH & Co. KG, Oldendorf
History: SPAN ASIA 35 (01.06.2018-xxxx) – Philippine Span Asia Carrier, Cebu City/Philippines
ex MANLAND (01.03.2018-01.06.20189
ex ANGERMANLAND
This description was last edited on 10.07.2018
Mercedes 709 / Reeve Burgess (Plaxton) H327 LJN of Grant Palmer, Dunstable is seen here in dappled shade at Manland Avenue, Harpenden laying over in between runs on Service 202 between Dunstable and Harpenden on 12th May 2006. The vehicle had been new to Thamesway, passing to Palmer via dealer Houston Ramm in 2002 when Palmer won the contract to run Service 202 instead of Arriva. The interesting looking house in the background with a rooftop observatory was apparently built for an astronomer in the late 19th century.
Former Midland Fox Mercedes Vario / Plaxton R134 LNR is seen here awaiting time at Manland Avenue, Harpenden before departing back to Dunstable on rural route 202, on 13th January 2007. Acquired from Stafford Bus Centre in June 2006 the vehicle was scrapped by Dunstable Vehicle Disposal in the summer of 2010.
The 4th year 'B' class.
Taken shortly after I had gone. Ernest Walton is Front row far left.
At most of the other schools the Home sent children to a smart uniform if requested. For Manland anything went, although at odd times we could look smart, but the school photo wasn't one of them.
We were quite relaxed at this school, when we did get a little out of hand, written lines, hits with the ruler, the plimsoll and finally the cane kept us in order.
This teacher never punished me, all that happend during this part of the final fourth years was to be sent to stand outside the headmasters office, due to a severe caning I had received the previous school year, it was a hands off approach until they could get rid of me once I had reaced 11. I never knew in this period Sept to December that I was not to be hit, or I could really have turned against some of the teachers.
The only way I did once get back at the teachers on an open day, when you could throw wet sponges at them for 3d, I only had 6d to spend that day, but it was was one of my best 6d's ever spent.
Meanwhile back in Manland…I'm worried the guy on the left has an unwholesome attraction to Sanforization. Deflatable in case of testosterone overload.
Senior school on the left and junior school on the right.
The glasshouse area soon became the senior games pitch.
One of the old B&W photos now re-colourised automatically.
My class photo at the end of the 4th year of Junior school.
I had managed to leave (escape) this school by the time this photo was taken.
Manland Primary School Harpenden.
In this final year (three months Sept 1967 to Jan 1968) they decided not to use any physical punishment on me, they possibly thought I had suffered enough in the previous year, all they wanted was to find me an alternative school, the point of my 11th birthday they got their wish. I started senior school 9 months before the rest of the class. This was done to settle me in ready for the start of the school year in 9 months time. For my first month at my new senior school I was very happy, then I moved out of the area and was sent back to a couple of primary schools until the correct time to join a senior school, a total waste of the next six months of my time.
One of the teachers (Deputy Headmaster) even gave me a bag of sweets on my final day - a bribe to get rid of me was great.
see:
Late 1940s view before the grass area at the top became the sports pitch for the primary school, the main entrance path was soon grassed over to make a football pitch, and the entrance was now on the far right.
A fence was soon put at the top to prevent short cuts.
At the lower left are the two school dinner huts, the cooking hut which joined the two huts together is about to be built.
One of the old B&W photos now re-colourised automatically.
Victoria/Vaughan Road schools
The original school in the town centre of Harpenden.
Pupils decamped in the 1940s to their new junior and senior schools in more open country.
Part of the school became the public library, the other part on the right became the adult education centre.
In the mid 1960s this education part was used during the day as the annex of the main school for pupils aged 7 & 8 as a temporary measure while extra buildings were built at the new school.
The playground received a thin layer of tarmac on its poor surface, and outside toilets were built on the right hand side of the playground.
It was ideal for train spotters on the way back from school.
The very sloping playground made ball games difficult.
Until I saw this view, I never realised how many bits were added over the years.
One of the old B&W photos now re-colourised automatically.
Former Midland Fox Mercedes Vario / Plaxton R134 LNR is seen here awaiting time at Manland Avenue, Harpenden before departing back to Dunstable on rural route 202, on 13th January 2007. Acquired from Stafford Bus Centre in June 2006 the vehicle was scrapped by Dunstable Vehicle Disposal in the summer of 2010 having donated it's front end to accident damaged S556 BNV.
General Cargo Ship (type Sietas 145A) ANGERMANLAND passing Königsförde / Kiel Canal eastbound with destination Oxelösund | Photo: 23.10.2015 | © Hans-Wilhelm Delfs, Kiel
IMO 8818752 | MMSI 235000970 | Flag: Isle of Man/Douglas | Call-Sign: ZQVN7 | Class.: DNV-GL |
GT 3845 | NT 2013 | dwt 4334 | TEU 320 | Grain 6520 m³ - Bale 6511 m³ |
Loa 104,86 m | Lpp 97,48 m | Beam 16,0 m | Draught 5,77 m | Depth 7,75 m |
Engine : 1 x 4-stroke-8-Cyl.-Krupp MaK Maschinenbau GmbH, Modell 8M453C – 3202 BHP - 2355 kW – 14,5 kn
Shipbuilder: J.J. Sietas KG Schiffswerft GmbH & Co. KG, Hamburg-Neuenfelde – Yard No. 986 – keel laid 27.04.1989 – launch date 06.06.1989 - delivery 01.07.1989 |
Owner: MS 'ANGERMANLAND' Klaus Wilhelm Tom Wörden KG, Oldendorf – Manager: Schiffahrtskontor Tom Wörden GmbH & Co. KG, Oldendorf
History: SPAN ASIA 35 (01.06.2018-xxxx) – Philippine Span Asia Carrier, Cebu City/Philippines
ex MANLAND (01.03.2018-01.06.20189
ex ANGERMANLAND
This description was last edited on 10.07.2018
The view across the Lea Valley at Batford from Pickford Hill. This road is the main access to this 1950's estate from the Lower Luton Road and commands superb views across to Manland Avenue and Sir John Lawes School. The land had been farmland before having a POW camp erected it in WW2. A tunnel found at this time was initially believed to have been an escape tunnel for POW's but was later attributed to local chalk workers. Sir John Lawes School is one of three Secondary Schools in Harpenden and is the alma mater of local radio personality Jonathan Vernon-Smith. Although I did not attend Secondary School with him, he was in the year above me at Crabtree Junior School in Harpenden - possibly one if my few claims to fame!
The reports and documents made on a child in care during the 1960s.
Page 50.
09.05.67 Report of Child Care Officer.
When I called on the mother I learnt that her father had died just over a week ago at the age of 90, which may possibly alter her position considerably. For one thing she is far less busy than she was, although her mother needs quite a lot of attention.
Secondly she has learnt that the flat that was let to her father by the firm he used to work for and that it is quite possible that she and her brother and mother will now have to move.
In this case one of her sisters may care for her mother and she may go back to housekeeping.
She is obviously not yet in a position to make any decisions about the future, but said she will let me know the outcome of her interview with the landlord.
The mother said she was always glad of the opportunity to talk about Philip and she told me about his various activities whilst on holiday. He was at home the weekend his grandfather died but Lenton’s mother very kindly looked after him during the day for most of that weekend.
Philip apparently had a rather unfortunate experience when he went to meet Lenton at the swimming baths. The story seems rather confused but apparently he missed Lenton at the end of swimming and started to make his own way home. Some other boys were alleged to have beaten him up and then taken his towel away. He was sick. He came home minus his swimming gear and said that a man had given him a lift home. I said that I thought that Philip was probably too young to go so far alone in London.
We discussed the fact that Philip is so highly strung and seems unable to concentrate on anything at all for very long. He has always been like this. His mother does not think there is anything specially worrying Philip.
She says he always seems happy and as far as she knows has no problems on his mind, although I am wondering if something like this was preventing him from concentrating. The mother feels Philip is making reasonably good progress, although, she too, often feels that he could do better at school.
If anybody from the Branch goes to Philip’s school it would be interesting to hear what his teacher thinks of him.
MY ANSWER. A point in my life when things started to change was when my grandfather died. The event although a sad occasion, did not really affect me that much, but did start the ball rolling for changes in my future life.
In my mind, he was old, had almost never any patience for me, and wanted silence when there was no real requirement. With poor hearing, he had the television either too loud or the sound mistuned, and there were several other matters where our two lives never quite seemed to be easy when in close contact with each other.
There were worries each day for me. Was I going to be punished in the Home, would I be able to return to my mother, were the older ones going to pick on me? At school, it was the teasing over the colour of my skin, and if it was not name calling, it was the physical bullying that I had to put up with each day. The only way I found of solving the problem was to fight back; this resulted in punishments and more trouble. Once at home on visits to my mother, all these problems vanished, and I was happy.
Had I explained the full details of the day I had visited the swimming pool, the adults would have made an easy decision that perhaps my trips to my mother should cease. As my mother needed to look after my grandmother whilst I was in London, she could not spend any time looking after me. I went off on my own and was quite happy.
Accepting the lift back after the visit to the swimming pool, from a man who was helping to find my way home, I thought was an innocent matter. During the journey in his car, I did have one slight worry as we headed out of London and up the M1 – we were heading in the direction of the Home. Did he know I lived in a Home, and was taking me back. We stopped for a short time in a quiet country lane. While the events that took place when he stopped the car were a little odd, there was nothing frightening. Later he took me back to London, and dropped me at the end of my road. I quickly returned home; I knew if I mentioned the afternoon events to my mother, there would be trouble.
51. 02.06.67. Letter to Governor of Harpenden NCH from Mrs Hiam. NCH London
We were very interested to receive the comments of Philip’s school and it will be helpful later to see the result of The Tutor in Charge interview with Philip.
Report from Headmaster at Manland Primary School to Governor NCH Harpenden.
Philip is now in the third year of primary school. His teacher reports there have been several occasions when his behaviour has disrupted the smooth flow of lessons due to his aggressive approach to others. I think at times he will allow himself to be led astray. He appears to be bright, but he is not forthcoming in speaking about matters in front of others during lessons. This may have something to do with his location at Highfield, but I do not think that there are any real problems over this issue.
At certain times he is very capable of good work, but there seems to be a constant rush to get everything finished as fast as possible. During his previous year, extra written work was set as punishment for poor behaviour, although he completed the work without any problem, no real improvement in his actions was noticed. This year his class teacher has praised him for work that is above average in quality, there can be seen a vast improvement in both his schoolwork and actions for a short while. She has also punished Philip with the cane on several occasions when his performance does not come up to the required standard, he does not appear to show any resentment afterwards over this method of punishment.
In the nine months since the start of this school year, we are starting to see a slight improvement. He has reacted well to this style of help and appears to be happier in school. If this method is persevered with, we expect to see a general improvement in his work by the time he is due to leave in a years’ time.
MY ANSWER. Praise. The school was trying the Carrot & Stick approach on me. Several instances of praise were now given by my class teacher when my work was good.
My current teacher was also used for the stick part as well. Instead of my classroom punishments in front of all my friends, where a ruler was painfully applied to my legs, or where the teacher would send me to the Headmaster for punishment, I now received individual attention out of the gaze of other children, where a more formal telling off is given followed by a few light strokes from her cane on my legs or hands.
The teacher then had time to console my feelings, announcing that it was not her intention to make me cry; it seemed to be the only method of trying to control my behaviour. I found it was working and that as long as my friends did not see me at the time of my punishment, I was quite happy to try to give better results. It just appeared that after I received praise, punishment soon follows.
52. 28.06.67 Report of Child Care Officer.
Since her father’s death, the mother’s landlord has now told her that he would like her to be out of the flat in six month’s time.
This will give her until November to find alternative accommodation.
She has been discussing plans for her future with her sister and brother in law, who are considering buying a small shop and post office near the south coast. If they decide to do this, they would take the parent with them. The mother could also go and help in the shop and Philip could also join them.
As yet, no definite plans have been made, but the mother would be very happy to have Philip with her again.
Philip has told her that he is enjoying school at the moment and his mother would be reluctant to move him from his present school. However, I suggested that if a move coincided with his going to secondary school there would be less upheaval.
I only had a rather brief conversation with the mother, as she did not invite me in. This was probably because she has a very painful back and leg at the moment and no doubt she wanted to avoid climbing the stairs more often than is necessary.
However I agreed to call again next time Philip is home. I understand that he is going for two weeks from July 22nd. He will then return to Harpenden to go on the group family holiday, and go back to his mother again at the end of the family holiday.
Philip has been home for the weekend recently and his mother continues to be pleased with the improvement in him. She is waiting to hear whether a holiday in an old people’s home will be arranged for her mother. If so, she will be able to take Philip away for part of his holiday.
MY ANSWER. Perhaps it was trying to keep my mother happy, that I outwardly showed that I liked both the Home and school. If I had let on that in reality I was unhappy at the Home, an earlier decision might have been made to take me out of the Home. By showing I was happy, the only thoughts the adults had was that I might get upset if I was to get an extra change of school during my primary education. To me changing schools would not have really mattered. That year at school had however been a lot better than the previous year; even receiving the cane several times during this school year did not cause any problems for me.
There was some ill feeling between my family and the landlord, over the way he treated my grandmother after my grandfather had died. My grandfather had worked for the engineering firm for many years. It was not that he was in some low-paid employment; he had been their accountant and company secretary. Having worked well past retirement, he had certainly given his life to the firm. They now regarded my grandfather as more of a nuisance in occupying a flat that had rising commercial value. With his death, they felt no more compulsion to offer his widow rented accommodation. Having lived in the property for many years there was the simple logistics of finding a suitable flat for my grandmother while needing full time nursing care from my mother.
53. 22.07.67 Letter to Rev. Gordon. E. Barritt. NCH London from Governor of Harpenden NCH.
Philip went home to his mother last evening and will be staying until 6th August. He will also be staying with her from 18th August to 3rd September.
54. 07.08.67 Report of Child Care Officer.
I called to see Philip who is at home on holiday. He is finding plenty to do and has been swimming practically every day. He is still a rather excitable child, who does not concentrate for long.
I spoke to his mother on her own and she said she was rather concerned about him, as she had seen his school reports. She has at last realised our cause for concern over Philip’s lack of progress and is glad he will be seeing the Tutor in Charge soon. The mother is unable to throw any light on Philip’s inability to concentrate.
The mother said that Philip has been well behaved and easy to manage this holiday and had no temper tantrums, as he has done at other times. When told that he should learn to control his temper he said: ‘My blood just boils’.
The mother does not yet know where she will live when she has to leave this address in November. Her sister and brother in law are still exploring the possibility of buying a shop, in which she could help.
MY ANSWER. During time away from the Home, I could always find things to do. If I was excited, it was down to the freedom I was allowed in London, rather than the restrictive life at the Home. It could take very little to get me into a rage; a short amount of teasing or when simple tasks did not seem to work and I could easily fly into a rage.
The only disappointment with the summer holiday in London, was to return to the Home, half-way into my holidays so that I could be taken on the ‘family’ holiday with the others in the group from the Home. This was my worst ever holiday there; the main event I was in trouble for was wetting the bed, and the only time my bed was without a rubber sheet covering the mattress. Soaking a mattress was the worst misdeed that could ever be committed by a child; to the Houseparent it was unforgivable, and I was given the slipper for each occurrence.
I managed to get short periods away from them during the holiday by spending all my holiday pocket money on pony rides, the others having little interest in such activities meant I could be on my own for a little while each day.
When the ‘family holiday’ was over, I was allowed to return to London for the rest of the summer holiday. When my mother collected me, The Houseparent told her in front of me about my bedwetting and all the wrong things I had done during the family holiday, and also that she had found it necessary to give me the slipper for my actions. During the trip back to London, I felt a little ashamed in front of my mother.
55. 12.09.67 Note to Sister Louise from the Houseparent of Philip.
I agree it would be interesting and very helpful to know more of Philip’s capabilities, and perhaps it would be a good idea to get him tested soon, before he is due to move to senior school.
MY ANSWER I was now in the top year of the primary school. The new class teacher had abandoned the Praise and Punishment system that I had become used to with my previous teacher – that method was, I think, starting to work. My new class teacher simply sent me to the Headmaster for even the most minor wrongdoing; there was now no praise for any of my work
56. 14.09.67. Letter to Governor of Harpenden NCH from London NCH.
Thank you for your letter of the 12th September, which shames me. I have in fact had these children on my mind and was speaking last night about them.
I am sorry that I still cannot give you an immediate date. I am as you will realise, extremely pressed at the moment and I think it will be necessary for me to ask for the two children to be brought here. I will hope to be able to offer you a date, probably a Tuesday or Thursday the last week in September. It would be helpful if, when the children come, I could have an up to date school report and also a report from the housemother.
Please accept my apologies for not having written to you earlier concerning this.
Note: To Sister Louise for Kevin and the Houseparent for Philip Howard. Would you please let us have a report on Kevin and Philip. We have asked The Headmaster for the school reports.
MY ANSWER If she was thinking about us last night, I wonder who she was talking to?
57. 21.09.67 Copy Letter to Headmaster Manland School from Stephens, London. Original to Education Department St. Albans.
Thank you for the medical photographs, we have studied them, please find enclosed their return. There is a general agreement between us, that your suggestion that the matter was not taken any further, would be the best course of action.
This we feel is in the best interests of Philip. We can see no real benefit for him of having past and possibly upsetting memories brought back to him, in view of the problems that he may be currently going through.
We understand that with the new school year, there will not be any chance of a reoccurrence of past events. It was a little surprising that the whole matter was not brought to our attention at an earlier point in time.
This we understand was down to the delay of the photographs reaching you, due to their original medical purpose not having any relation to the current matter.
We can conclude that without the photographs little attention would have been given to the problem, there having been no complaints from either The Children’s Home or the boy concerned. Your decision we feel over this matter is the best for all concerned. It is a favourable result that the boy does not appear to have suffered any ill effects, that your recommendation that the boy not be involved in this matter, will we think benefit his school work. Any lasting visible effects should disappear over the course of time.
It is always remarkable how youngsters can be so resilient to such events; we hope he will take it as part of growing up. Should the school require a later update, and if there is any further correspondence between The Children’s Home and us, we will inform you in due course, but we feel that this will now be closed at our end and they will correspond with yourselves if there is any further need.
MY ANSWER. My original thought on this letter was that it was in relation to the gun pellet that had lodged in my knee. When they talked about the delay with the photographs, I took this to mean the medical X-rays that were taken during the Growth Study Tests. It was a few months after I was shot, that the X-rays were taken and the pellet was noticed. It was a further six months from this point before the pellet was removed.
During my time at school, I did complain of a pain in my knee when I was involved in sporting activity, but at the time, little notice was taken of my complaint.
One of the photographs was in a school file. It was not of my knee in the photograph, but my lower leg, taken at the medical tests. At the time, I had an identical photograph, but was embarrassed when it showed the bruise marks on my legs from the cane at school. Quite early on, I removed the leg section on my copy of the photograph, so that the Houseparent would not get to know I was punished. I did not know at the time that the same photograph was sent to the school over the marks on my leg.
None of the adults said anything to me over the matter, even the Houseparent did not ask me about the marks on my legs that she must have been told about.
One odd memory that I can remember, was that at the end of the summer holidays when I had returned from London, the Houseparent had taken a good look over my body. At the time I took this to be a simple check to see what scars and injuries I had managed to acquire whilst playing in London.
Any injuries that I did have always did take a long time to fade away simply down to the shade of my skin. The marks from an earlier caning were probably still visible; more recent injuries from my play during the holidays may have slightly covered these up. The Houseparent had not made any comment at the time to me, so I had taken it that I was quite fit.
With the new year of school, I can now understand why my next teacher did not physically punish me in any way, and that for every event I was sent to the Headmaster, where the only punishment I received during the last few months at that school was to stand outside his office during my free time or do a few lines.
The reason I find that this photograph was saved by the education department was that a record was made showing how the local schools punished children over the years. The photo of my leg had been saved as an odd example of such events. In the normal way after about ten or so years, most records of the education department were discarded.
58. 06.10.67. Note to Sister Louise in charge of Kevin and the Houseparent of Philip.
The Education Psychologist rang yesterday. She would like to see Kevin and Philip on Tuesday 10th October at 10am. The boys will have to go up to London to see her. Transport has yet to be arranged.
Footnote: I don’t mind taking them up by train. R.F.
MY ANSWER. The Home had now decided that they want to find out what my intelligence was and why my school work was poor.
I was told the day before the test I would be taken up to London, there would be another boy that would be going with us.
On getting up the Houseparent suggested that I put my waterproof pants on, as I was told it was going to be quite a long journey. Originally I thought I would wear my suit on for the trip but I was told to put my dungarees on instead, with the dungarees a little short in the legs I was allowed wellingtons.
The trip up to London went without any problems, but the test took longer than I had imagined, it was early evening before we returned to the Home. The whole days event had seemed a little strange, I was told not to tell the others all about today, but just to tell them I had several school tests.
59. 10.10.67 Note to Sister Olive from the Houseparent of Philip.
Lenton did not return by Green Line Coaches as arranged, but with Philip’s mother, who looked exhausted. She chatted very freely over a cup of tea about wishing her parent could go into a home or at least away for a holiday. She said she had told her sister that she had done two years which she felt was her share. We did not discuss Philip as he was near us all the time, but I do feel she is worried as indicated in the report and when I saw her. If there could be another visit, I think we might get the answers to some of the questions.
60. 16.10.67 Report of Child Care Officer.
Although the Mother has been given notice to leave by the end of October, she still is not certain of her plans for the future. Her sister and brother in law are negotiating to buy a shop and if they are successful, the mother and grandmother will go to live with them. Meanwhile the mother hopes she might be allowed to stay in her present flat a little longer until arrangements are complete. If she goes to live with them she hopes to have Philip with her but it would be best if he could stay at Harpenden until the end of the school term and join her then. If he did this, the mother would continue to visit every third weekend even though it would mean travelling from the Isle of Wight. She agreed to let me know as soon as possible what her plans would be.
I had seen Philip a few days previously when he had been at Highbury to be tested by the Tutor in Charge. He appeared to be a little anxious about the future. His mother said that she would do her best to explain the situation to him although it is difficult as plans are so vague at the moment. She is very much looking forward to having him home. If there are any special recommendations following the Tutor in Charge’s report, I am sure she would be co-operative in carrying these out.
MY ANSWER. With all the events and plans going on around me, and not really being told anything positively about their plans for me, perhaps I became a little more unsettled with life at the Home. In my mind if my mother was planning to leave London, would I be able to go with her and if not, would she still come to visit me?
Rainy Days are the only time being a dog walker sucks. But mail days like this help! #magicorigins #magicthegathering #magic #mtg #mtgpimp #foil #foils #fnm #pucatrade #shiny #shinysaturday #edh #commander #collectibles #promo #pimp #planeswalker #legacymtg #modernmtg #bfz #worldwake #manland (PucaTrade is a new way to trade MtG cards online).
inagorillacostume.com/2011/ikea-guerrilla-marketing-men-m...
IKEA has created a guerrilla marketing campaign, and a nursery, geared to keep men with short attention spans busy. The IKEA men’s nursery even comes equipped with a buzzer to remind the women to pick up their men - preposterous!
it’s called Manland and it’s a day-care for husbands and boyfriends who want to take a break from the shopping. The space works exactly like the play-space for kids, wiht a dedicated area in the store offering free hot dogs, Xbox consoles, pinball machines and nonstop sports action on TV.
Right now IKEA’s trying out this new “manland” in select locations but if it becomes successful one might suspect that the company will plan to roll out the men’s nursery to IKEA stores nationwide.
Check out the original article here. What do you think? Awesome attempt to keep men happy, Pathetic attempt to keep women shopping – or both? Either way it still sounds too good to be true to me. :P
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Manland Junior - Primary School
Pre 1966 as the New wooden two classroom hut has not yet been built.
The juniors are forming the queue for dinner, wise NCH children hide until the last few are going in, this gives a better chance of bigger portions, in 1965 the meal system was changed to one long queue and you were served in turn, one can leave when finished, this was due to the increase in numbers from the refugee classes that had been at the old school for their first year in 1964/65.
In the 3rd year, it was 730 feet from our classroom to the boys lav, we had been given a classroom in the senior part of the school, but had to use our own toilets rather than the seniors that were only a short distance away..
Mr Walton has his commanding office that at least could see part of the playground. Where I spent many happy playtimes, dinner times and other times waiting to see him so that he could practice the use of the slipper or the cane.
Mr Kingham's Football field is in good order.
A few years later, the senior school stole some of the sports field, they were welcome to it, I hated football. On the days I 'forgot' my games kit, I was rewarded with the slipper or had to do a few hundred lines as punishment (either punishment was better than playing football), I never forgot my PE or swimming kit, I wonder why they couldn't work out that I hated team sports that involved a ball. (I had double vision - I couldn't see the ball)
Does anyone have memories of the famous three?
Mr Walton
Mr Fuller
Mr Kingham
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Happy to go to school
There was an activity at school that occupied a large amount of my time, in the swapping of possessions. Minor swaps would be amongst friends, then other boys in the same year would be involved, followed by boys older and younger than myself.
Often the item you were acquiring was not even the thing you wanted, but if you could provide the person that you were finally swapping with the item they were looking for, it made the deal.
After Christmas was one of the best times to do any exchanges, I was wise enough to avoid any of the swaps that involved large toys or items that were easily identifiable. Marbles, cars, puzzles, pens and the like could easily pass around the playground several times before getting completely lost as to whom really had it. It was easy to witness a few that made stupid or unfair swaps, a few days later a parent would be up at school trying to find the culprit that had their child''s best possession and demand that it was returned.
When money was involved for exchanges things could become much more difficult, some boys had toys that were simply of little interest to them, offering money rather than a swap, I did quite well.
At the Home my locker often had the toy items changing quite regularly, if I had any doubt over a recent possession, taking it back to London for a few weeks often let things cool down a little.
On a few occasions at school, a few of the ordinary children did tease those of us that came from the Home. The teasing was never very serious. For most of the time, we found out that the ordinary children were more fascinated how we lived in groups of ten to a flat and had all those woods and fields just for our use.
Some of them did visit on open days, but they did not really get the opportunity to see the real life of the Home. Most of us never really did say much about our lives whether good or bad, if some of the staff thought we had been telling tales about the place, we knew there would be trouble.
At one point, I did think I was going to have a problem. Some of my friends were asking me was it true that I still had a rubber sheet on my bed. I thought one of the older boys from our flat had told one of them about my bedwetting.
Another boy of my age that went to the Home, quite happily told them it was true, and that all us juniors had to have rubber sheets as we did often wet our beds, some of the staff did not like to see us out of bed at night. I now realised this was just one of the matters they had found out about on how we lived and wanted to know if it was true that we were encouraged to wet our beds. A couple of my ordinary friends stayed quiet over the matter.
During the holidays when some were away for the holidays, Sister allowed us to bring a friend from school for the odd night, before they arrived we dropped the hint that there was not any need to bring their own rubber sheet if they needed one. I think a few were happy when going to bed that they did not have to show that they might need one.
Sleeping in a strange room with several other boys that they might not have met and the layout of a strange building did cause a few wet beds, when back at school generally nothing was mentioned to other friends about the matter.
Only one friend when he was back at school announced that while he visited the Home he had wet his bed, it was more to inform the others that we all needed rubber sheets on our beds.
He was not teased by the others in our class, how many of us that were eight or nine that did still wet the bed was never known, it just seemed that most of the friends that I was allowed to bring to the Home for the odd night did wet the bed.
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At the start of the school year we had been told that those who were good would be able to go to camp that was organised by the school after half term. Boys would go first and a few weeks after the girls could go.
Now that we were nine, the school thought we were old enough to be without our parents for a week, the pair of us from the Home this treat delayed until we were this age was a bit soppy. This year we would stay in huts, when we were in the top year we could go to camp and sleep in tents.
The teacher went on to tell us that a few of us might not be very happy to leave their parents and there might be a few boys who had problems at night they would not like their close friends to know about, all such matters could be sorted out later, it would be nice to see if all of us wanted to go. A few sniggers went round the room at the teacher's comments; it was easy to see that none of us wanted it to be thought that they did not want to go on the trip for whatever reason.
Our teacher announced that both the classes in our year would be able to go, however there were not enough places to enable all of us to go on the trip. Our results at half term would be the deciding factor. Those twenty that were short listed would be told before the end of half term.
Together with a couple of friends we decided firmly that we would like to go to camp. We doubted that we would be chosen, if our going on the trip was based on our marks and that we were in competition with the ''A'' form then the chances were that they would all go and any remaining places would go to either the brightest or best behaved ones from our class.
Hope was given to us by our teacher, a few pupils might not want to go and a few pupils might find their parents not willing to allow them to go.
There was also a little matter about funding of the trip, our accommodation and food would have to be paid for.
A letter asking permission and giving out more facts and costs was handed to us; these were to be returned as soon as possible. A few of us did try to behave almost immediately, but in our minds the teachers had already made up their minds.
On handing the form to the Houseparent it appeared that it would be all right for me to go, provided I saved enough of my pocket money to pay for it all.
Once back at school almost everyone had their forms ready. I was a little embarrassed in handing back my form, part of the form had listed a section on medical conditions. The Houseparent had clearly ticked the box marked Bedwetting with a ballpoint pen, so there was no way I could rub it out. It was just luck that our forms could be handed in folded over. With this noted on my form it would probably end any chance of me getting anywhere near the top of the list to be selected.
It was simply a long wait until our results were announced. The final day came when our results were given out. Our teacher at this stage told us that our results over who was going was not simply based on who had the best marks, it was also based on how well behaved we had been this year. Having been caned by her a few times this year might put me at the lower part of the list with a few of my friends.
Equal numbers of our class and the ''A'' class would be going. As it would be unfair to simply tell us who was not going due to their results. A selection of names of those who were thought to be of good enough behaviour would be drawn from a hat.
Our teacher told us that there was a selection of our names on pieces of paper these would now be drawn, those names not drawn would be kept safe, if any of those selected dropped out then more names would be selected.
During the selection of names before break we were all excited, from the names that the teacher selected I wondered if the draw was quite fair, those who were going did not seem either to be the brightest or best behaved. I had to agree when the final name was drawn that the matter was completely fair as my name was selected.
Although I was pleased that I was going to go on the camping trip, there was the dread that it meant that others in my class might find out that I often wet the bed, there was almost the wish that my name had not been picked out.
Eventually the day came and we arrived at the camp. We were not the only ones two other schools were also there.
In total there were just fifty of us. We had to bring two sleeping bags, for those of us from the Home, our Sisters had borrowed them from the Scout pack who were not needing them at the moment. Most of our friends had new sleeping bags, with ours been in well used condition it looked as if we had already been to camp before.
We were all told that we would sleep in one large hut, this was slightly divided into sections to give us groups of around eight beds in a section. The adults had decided that as we were going to be doing all our activities together, we need not be split up by school, but in a random order.
First all the money we had brought with us was collected up and the amount written down, this would be returned as and when we needed it. We were given the warning that we were to make sure that we had no money left on us, if we had and it became lost or stolen, they were not going to do anything about it. A general warning that matches, lighters and cigarettes were not allowed, if we had them, we should give them to an adult today, from tomorrow after breakfast any one found with them would be punished.
The other boys from our school might have been a little unsettled to be split up from friends at night, but as the groups were made up at least we knew two others from school, we might not be best friends but at least we were not to be totally alone. The adults had given each set a letter, we each had a card with a corresponding letter and a number of 1 - 8, our beds would each have a number, we were not to choose other beds or swap cards with each other. These were going to be our beds for the entire camp.
We had been instructed to take our possessions and just put them on our beds then meet up again in the main hall. Left alone we headed into the hut. As we walked around the hut to find our own beds, there was a fit of the giggles from most, but total silence from a few. Each bed had a rubber sheet on top of each mattress. At first I thought they had just been put on the beds of those of us that had returned our forms marked bedwetting. As we went the entire length of the hut, every bed had a rubber sheet.
Not really knowing most of the other boys in my section, it took a few minutes to challenge each other as to did they need a rubber sheet on their own bed. It was just by luck that I was in a section with another boy from the Home. It was easy to reply that all of in the children's home had a rubber sheet on their bed whether we needed it or not. A few of the other six denied they needed them, but two seemed to admit they still had them on their beds.
We soon returned to the main hut. We were given a lecture to the activities and chores we needed to do each day. Next the matter of our beds came about. We were told that there was no shame if any of us wet the bed at night, and we should tell the staff if we were teased by anyone. The reason that every bed had a waterproof sheet on the mattress was that they knew there would be some of us that wet the bed, it was also known from previous camping groups, that pupils that normally did not have a problem whilst at home, would start to wet the bed whilst at camp.
The fear I had of possible teasing for a wet bed now vanished, I think a few of those around me seemed to be relieved that there was not really a problem. We were now told this was the reason we had two sleeping bags with us. If we had an accident at night, the following morning we were to wash them out and hang them out to dry. The chances were they would not be fully dry by the evening, we could then use our second bag that night.
The rest of the day was spent eating and been shown around the camp before been sent off for a final wash and a visit to the lavatories. An early night tonight would make sure we were ready for the following morning. On other nights we would go to bed as a single group, if we had not been up to mischief we would get later bed times, if we caused problems, then it would be an early night for all.
Eventually we were in our sleeping bags, once settled the light would be turned off and would stay off. If we needed to visit the lavatory, we should use the torch we should have with us, to find our way out of the hut. We were to shine the torch on the floor and not to shine it at others in bed, if we did, the torch would be taken from us and we would have to manage in the dark.
Silence at night was not demanded, but we should keep it as quiet as possible, during the night.
Eventually the lights went out and in our section we generally chatted about what we thought of the camp so far. Slowly the general chatter thought the hut died down. During the night, there was the movement of boys trying to find their way out of the hut, then the more difficult task of finding their own bed afterwards.
I was determined to try and make it to the lavatory if I really needed a pee. At some part during the night I woke up, it was not a major accident, but the effort of trying to sleep on my side in the sleeping bag had been impossible. If I ever lay on my front at night there was always an accident. The thought of now trying to get out of my sleeping bag, go for more of a pee and then return to a slightly damp sleeping bag, seemed no fun at all. With the adults knowledge that some of us would wet the bed, and the thought from a couple of our section that they still had rubber sheets on their own beds, I decided a wet bed did not really matter.
The following morning we were mostly awake before we had to get up, within minutes all in our section were awake and chatting. Eventually it came around to who went for a walk to the lavatory last night and who has wet sleeping bag. A score of six wet bags might not be the record for a section, as there were not going to be any punishments or extra chores then what did it matter. A few more now admitted that their own beds were fitted with rubber sheets as they still needed them.
Soon all were woken up by a member of staff walking through the hut making sure we were all awake and ready for our morning wash. It was easy for all of us to go through to the shower block whether we needed it or not. Wet sleeping bags and our pyjamas should be taken to that laundry hut first, we could deal with them after our shower.
No actual question as to who had wet the bed was asked, which might have saved embarrassment had we not already know who had wet the bed. As we took our bags and pyjamas out of the hut we were not alone, well over half had soaking sleeping bags.
There was not any teasing by the others, just thoughts from those that had made the journey out of the hut during the night that they need not have bothered.
With all the events of the days at camp, wetting our beds on other nights was not really a problem. I could have got up at night when I found I needed to go, although I was dry at the time, I tried to see if I could hold on until morning. With no punishment with the slipper for wetting my bed, in my mind it mattered little, with rubber sheets on all our beds, none of us had done any damage to our mattresses. The staff never made any note as to who had wet the bed, so the chances were that it would never get back to the Houseparent.
It was not that we were too lazy to get out of bed and go for a pee during the night. The fear of walking through a dark hut on our own, then venturing out of doors to find the toilet was the main cause.
We never told our room mates that this was the reason we had wet our bed, we just let them thing that it was quite normal for us to wet our beds during the night.
By the end of camp my bed had been wet on several nights, but like most of my section and possibly the whole hut, if nothing was said to parents and the Home when we returned, then the relaxed attitude the adults had over bedwetting was ideal. On the last night we were given a spare set of sheets or sleeping bags from the camp's own supply, we were all able to leave with our own dry bedding and no hint that we had wet the bed during the holiday.
When we returned to school and met up with our classmates that had not gone to the camp, at first all we told them about all the good events that had gone on, which made them quite jealous about not been chosen.
Eventually someone mentioned that we had rubber sheets on the beds in camp, it was not long before several of us were questioned about did we wet the bed during camp. None of us lied, we gave them plenty of reasons about darkness, outside toilets, a long walk through the dorm etc., that seemed to give them enough reason not to tease us over the matter, and realised that if they went to camp next year there was not really a problem if they wet their beds.
Although we were spread all through the hut and might not have any witnesses, there was none that claimed that they did not wet the bed. Most thought that going away from their parents for the first time was the main cause.
Those of us that had been to camp formed into a little group some of the time, those who had not been to camp were not welcome. One of the matters we asked each other, was had the staff made any reports to parents about their behaviour and their bedwetting. It seemed that the only item to be sent to their parents was a note asking if any clothing or personal items had gone missing during the holiday, no bad reports about us or us wetting the bed had been made. I admitted that there were still wet beds since I returned, but not as many as during camp.
More of the group now admitted that they still had rubber sheets on their own beds, and did sometimes wet the bed. With us all wetting our beds, we decided there was no shame over the matter. One of our group told us that he had not wet his bed for a long time before our camp, now he had a couple of wet beds, he said his mother was not very pleased, but did not say much about it, as there was no telling off he knew it did not really matter.
Many years later I found out how we were selected to be chosen to go to camp. As a priority any boy from the children's home was selected, as was any boy who had a medical form marked bedwetting, this made sure that if there was a boy who had an accident they would never be the only one, and any boy that was on free school meals as it made a cheap holiday for his family.
Chania Synagouge. The Jews of Crete are mentioned in 2 Maccabees and apparently some lived in Gortys (now Matala), the port of Gortyn. The Roman Tacitus actually claimed the Jews were originally Cretan in origin. In 430 AD a Jew false messiah appeared in Crete. When the Nasi or Patriarch of the Jewish community in the Levant was abolished (Gamaliel II being the last one) in the 5th century the Jews of Crete suffered under anti-Jewish Roman legislation. Jews show up again at Candia (now Heraklion) in the 11th century under Byzantine rule. Under Venetian rule, which began in the 13th century, Jews found success in trade and were viewed with no less scorn than the Catholic Venetians had for the Orthodox inhabitants of the island. In the 14th century Cretan rebellions caused the massacre of Jews at one village and the Ventians forced Jews to wear special clothing marking them as Jews. In 1538 Jews were accused of collaborating with the Turks who often raided the island. With Ottoman rule in the 17th century, the Jewish community flourished and one church was ahnded over to them for use. By 1858 there were only 907 Jews on the island. A blood libel took place in 1887. During the Nazi occupation from 1941 to 1945 some Jews were imprisoned outside Chania and shot in 'revenge' for British raids and Greek resistance on the island. Later in 1944 the Jews were rounded up and shipped to the manland but on the way their prison ship was torpedoed by a British sub and sank with all hands. Only in the 1990s was there interest in refurbishing the last remaining synagouge in Chania (another had been destroyed by German bombing of the town in 1941). It has an old Mikvah, and old graves dating from the 18th century and a refurbished interior.
A caning by a teacher left marks on my legs when I had been 10 years of age.
The letter from the school department.
21.09.67 Copy Letter to Headmaster Manland School from Stephens, London.
Original to Education Department St. Albans.
Thank you for the medical photographs, we have studied them, please find enclosed their return.
There is a general agreement between us, that your suggestion that the matter was not taken any further, would be the best course of action. This we feel is in the best interests of Philip. We can see no real benefit for him of having past and possibly upsetting memories brought back to him, in view of the problems that he may be currently going through.
We understand that with the new school year, there will not be any chance of a re-occurrence of past events. It was a little surprising that the whole matter was not brought to our attention at an earlier point in time. This we understand was down to the delay of the photographs reaching you, due to their original medical purpose not having any relation to the current matter.
We can conclude that without the photographs little attention would have been given to the problem, there having been no complaints from either The Children’s Home or the boy concerned.
Your decision we feel over this matter is the best for all concerned. It is a favourable result that the boy does not appear to have suffered any ill effects, that your recommendation that the boy not be involved in this matter, will we think benefit his school work. Any lasting visible effects should disappear over the course of time. It is always remarkable how youngsters can be so resilient to such events; we hope he will take it as part of growing up.
Should the school require a later update, and if there is any further correspondence between The Children’s Home and us, we will inform you in due course, but we feel that this will now be closed at our end and they will correspond with yourselves if there is any further need.
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This photo was taken by the medical staff during one of the medical tests in the children's home.
The only way I found to avoid a caning on the legs was to wear my rubber boots in class, then I received it across my hand, which I found slightly less painful.
During the months September to May, it was easy to wear wellies to school every day, it was even something that the Sisters in the children's home encouraged, to prevent us damaging our school shoes, but during the summer months it was more difficult to find a reason to wear wellingtons to school, my legs could become sore during summer.
They say that that I have not suffered any ill effects, it might have been best had they talked to me over the matter, as I still don't know why on that day the teacher caned me so hard. I think that was the worst ever caning I experienced at school, and caused a couple of wet beds over consecutive nights due to the upset.
If they had asked the Children's Home for a report on my physical and mental state, it would have listed: nervy, highly-strung child, suffers from an intense lack of concentration, suffers from a degree of hypertension, fundamentally an unhappy child, regular bed wetter, appears to be over-active, and several other matters that would have shown both school and life in the Home was causing problems.
Just allowing me to "forget " this matter, might not have really been the best solution, it just made me more confused over life.
From the start of the following school year, they did not use any form of corporal punishment on me, I think they wanted to make sure that no further problems came about.
The school had received a report from the Home about a visit to a London psychologist over my apparent educational and behavioural problems, there must have been a section in the report that the school received about my bed wetting and occasional day time accidents.
My new class teacher early into the school year had taken me to one side and told me that if I ever felt the need during a lesson for a pee, it was fine for me to make a request to leave the room, she knew that several of the teachers did not like to allow us children from the Home out during lessons as we might be up to mischief, but I would be allowed to leave and would not need to suffer a long wait.
They manage to get me moved to a new school in Jan 1968 a few months earlier than originally intended. It was possible that they thought I now might be unsettled at their school.
As soon as I was 11, I moved to another school I still had these scars, on most days I wore wellingtons that came up to my knees and hid any signs that I had received the cane, until you were 13, you still had to wear shorts at this school.
On changing for games or swimming, I tried to hide at the end of the row or in a corner so that others would not see them and start to ask questions.
Mr Kingham and his top form from around 1964, he was famous for the strictness that the class received.
Over several matters in the mid 1960s my rear soon became quite painful, he could be nice at times, if it was your birthday he gave you sweets. I also received a selection of sweets when I told him that I was leaving in the middle of the term.
Happy Class Photo, except for one boy.
Those of us in children's homes, were seldom allowed to leave the classroom in the middle of a lesson, the teachers knew we would get up to some form of mischief if we were allowed out unsupervised.
The Home did not make any official complaints about the problem we might find us in, other than to put in the official list that 2.6% of school age boys wet themselves during the day, and it was suggested that some boys wear waterproof pants.
We never protested at school over the matter, as it would have ended in some form of punishment. All we could hope was that the was not going to be any physical punishment from Sister, accepting that we would be having a bath and an early bed, as the normal event.
If Sister suggested that it might be best if you went back to wearing waterproofs under your shorts, it was not worth protesting, there was just the hope that the entire class did not get to know.
Some friends that knew what we wore were even envious of the waterproofs, one friend told me would actually like to wear them to school now we were eight. The move to the main area of the school now meant we were restricted on leaving during the lesson, although he had only one accident in the classroom, his problems had occurred at playtime when we queued up to use the toilet, as he was on the small side and having two older groups of years above he, that others now would push in before him meant problems.
I borrowed an extra pair of waterproofs from one of the other boy in the Home and gave them to him, I didn't really expect him to wear them in school, but the following day, he came to school in them, even on a PE day when I would never wear them to school, he had them on. In the changing room I expected others to tease him, but none of the class said anything. After a week he returned them to me, he told me that his mother had eventually found out what he was wearing, he had now been given his own pair, with out much comment from her.
The 2.6% recorded for school age boys wetting themselves during the day might be on the low side. This figure would be on events that Sister knew about.
At junior age we were responsible for giving our underpants the first wash at the end of the day (mostly down to the use of hard toilet paper).
When we had worn waterproof pants and had an accident, not reporting it to Sister meant that at the end of the day after we had given our soaked underpants a wash and placed them in the laundry box with other items, Sister would never have been able to record the event.
Had the Home realised that the figure might be nearer to 5% or even up to 10% more might have been done about the problem.
Swiming team from the mid 1960's
On school photo day, if you were in one of the sports groups, you needed to remember to bring your kit.
OK at play time if you were in the football or running team changing into sports kit was not really odd. If you were in the swimming team and had changed into your swimming kit, you had to walk round the school dressed like that until it was time for the photo, it was not as if the school had its own swimming pool at that time, there was a public pool two miles away.
A bird made a nest on this sign in the Intracoastal Waterway, near Nokomis, Florida. The sign tells boaters to maintain slow speed, because this is a manatee zone. Waterfront homes on the manland are in the background.
Adliga ätten von Rohr, N:o 65. f.
Ätten, som i Sverige natnrallserades 1672 '/ ocb B- a- P* dervarando riddarhus introducerades änder N:o 80T bland adelsmän, samt & finska riddarhuset immiitrikulerades under N:o 65 bland adelsmän den 5 Februari 1818, härstammar ifrån Mark - Brandenburg, bvarest den räknas ibland de äldsta adeliga slägter i landet och har till stamgods innehaft Dremnitz och Leddin i Prignltscr kretsen, enligt Chnrfursten Fredrik Wilhelms af Brandenburg skrifvelse till Konung Carl XI, daterad Cölln an der Spree den 5 Aususti 1672. Redan år 1400 blef en Otto von Rohr Biskop i Haveisberg och dog 1427. Ifrån Brandenburg har slagteu utbredt sig till Pomern, Mecklenburg, Meissen och Danmark, m. fl, läuder. I Finland utgick ätten redan den 8 Februari 1854 och i Sverige utgick densamma, på svärdssidan 1863.
Tab. 1.
Hans von Rohr, Arfhcrre till Frei- jenstein, Weijenburg, Nciihausen, Dremnitz och Leddin; f. 1485 '/,; Amts-Hauptman i Prignitzer kretsen i Chur-Marck samt Chur- fursten Joachim II:s i Brandenburg Premier Statsminister.; Han åtföljde bemalde Churfur- ste år 1563 till Kejserliga valdagen i Frankfurt am Main; f 1569 '/,. — Gift 1545 '/, med Lovisa Eleonora von Arnimb, f. 1494 '/„, + 1565 */,, dotter till Öfversten Joachim von Arnimb.
Son:
Cteorg von Rohr, Arf-Länsherre till Freijenstein, Weijenburg, Nciihausen, Dremnitz och Leddin; f. 1550 ■/,; Inkom 1610 till Lifiand och blef Kapten i svensk tjenst; Förlänades 1619 "/i af Guvernören Carl Carlsson Gyllenhjelm med 57 obsenwiirste-land uti In- germanland, hvarå han jemte Svida gods jem- väl i Ingermanland år 1628 erhöll Konung Gustaf II Adolfs stadfästelse; Var sluteligen Öfvcrstelöjtnant till häst; f 1632 % på Svida (v. Stjernmans matrikel upptager hans dödsår till 1655). — Gift l:o) 1585 med Ludovika Eleonora Chemniti, t. 1565, f 1619. — 2:o) 1621 med Margaretha von Fleeten, f. 1600 /, i Nar- va, f 1655 "/„, dotter till Öfversten Hans von Fleeten. (I.) Söner:
1. Carl von Mtohr, nalnral* ron llttln-; Öfverstelöjtnant; f 1699. Se Tab. 2.
2. Joachim CJeora: Fredrik von Koin-, natural.
von Kollr$ Öfverstelöjtnant; f 1709. Se Tab. 9.
2. Mlans Christo/fer von Sfoln-. natural- von Jtittir; Kapten; f 1700 »'/* Se Tab. 14.
Tab. 2. (I.)
Carl von Mtohr, natural. von Mtohr (Son till Georg von Rohr, Tab. 1); Var Öfverstelöjtnant vid ett regi- mente i Ingermanland; Blef jemte sina båda yngre halfbröder naturaliserad svensk adelsman 1672 '/» ocu Pa svenska riddarhuset introducerad under N:o 807 bland adelsmän s. å.; + 1699. — Gift 1654 med Hedvig von Brandten, ifrån Lifiand. (II.) Barn:
ggii h fl ni; Ryttmastarc; + i Ryssland under kriget, ogift.
Otto Johan, f. 1655; Kapten; -; 1709 »/,. Se Tab. 3.
Christer, f. 1656; Ryttmästare; t 1710. Se Tab. 5.
Elisabeth, f. 1657. Gift med överstelöjtnanten Fromhold Köhler.
Simonf Öfverstelöjtnant; + 1721. Se Tab. 8.
Georg, f. på Mojsena; Löjtnant; f, ogift.
Carls Korporal vid Lifländäka adelsfanan; Kornett derst. 1700 "/,; t s. å. »/„ i slaget vid Narva, ogift.
Anna MMettvig, t, ogift.
Tab. 3. (II.)
Otto Johan (Son till Carl von Rohr, natural. von Rohr, Tab. 2). f. 1655 på
Jlojsena i Ingermanland; Löjtnant vid West-
göthadals infanteri 1678 ">/,„; Fänrik vid Björ-
neborgs regimente 1697 n/s', Löjtnant derst.
1700 V,; Kapten s. å. "/.; t 1TM9 "A- — Gift
1682 '/, med Maria Kempenfelt, sv. adl. ät-
ten N:o 676, f. 1665, dotter till Öfversten Jo-
nas Kempe, nobil. Kempenfelt, till Brunlid
och Rydboholm, med Anna Kullberg.
(m.) Barn:
Jonas, f. 1683 "/, på Rydboholm vid Alingsås; Fänrik vid Smålands femmännings infanteri 1709 "/„; Löjtnant derst. 1712 /; Kapten 1716 "/,; Afsked 1719 *>/,; + 1727 »/„ ogift.
Carl Georg Magnns, t 1687 på Brunlid i Elfsborgs län; Volontär vid Björneborgs infanteri 1705; Korporal derst. s. å.; Fourir 1706; Förare 1707; Fältväbel 1708; Adjutant 1709 "J,; Han var med i ba- taljerne vid Gemauertshoff, Liesna och Pul- tava, samt blef vid Dnieper strömmen fången hos Ryssarne och förd till Saransk, der han måste qvarstanna till fredsslutet-, Erhöll Löjtnants karaktär och fänriks indelning vid Björneborgs regimente 1722 "/,; Löjtnant 1742 «/,; Kaptens afsked 1749 ««/,; f, ogift.
Anna Hedvig, f. 1688 "/ på Boa- ne, t 1698 /„ i Alingsås.
Axel, f. 1690 /.i Fänrik; f 1737 /.- Se Tab. 4.
Cl i-i ha Eleonora, f. 1692 % på Simmenäs, f 1774 n/n på Aspenäs vid Alingsås, ogift.
Magnus, f. 1694 på Björnarp; Förare vid ett värfvadt regimente; f 1714, ogift.
Anna Hedvig, f. 1696 på Björnarp, f s. å.
Tab. 4. (III.)
Axel (Son till Otto Johan, Tab. 3), f. 1690 */. P» Boane; Sekund Fänrik vid Jemt- lands regimente; Premier Fänrik derst. 1721 «/,; f 1737 »/,. — Gift med Rebecka Svanholm. (iv.) Barn:
Carl Otto, t ung.
Maria* Gift med en Häradsskrifvare Sundberg, i Vester Norrland.
I Irii.a, f ung.
Tre döttrar ännu, f-j- unga.
Tab. 5. (II.)
Christer (Son till Carl von Rohr, natural. von Rohr, Tab. 2), f. 1656 på Jlojsena; Korporal vid Ingermanliindska adelsfanan; Kornett vid Öfverste Ichtritz regimente
till häst; Löjtnant derst.; Löjtnant vid Inger-
manlttndska riddare fanan 1685 "/s; Ryttmä-
stare derst. 1700 */»; Blef !704 vid Narvas
öfvergång fången hos Ryssarne samt jemte
fru och 2 barn förd till Ryssland; f 1710 /,
i Moskva, under fångenskapen. — Gift l:o)
med Sara Christina Fraser, adl. ätten N:o 59,
f. 1654, f 1675, dotter till Majoren Anders
Fraser, natural. Fraser, till Uskina och Kil-
boila, med Catharina Skraggenskjöld, sv. adl-
ätten N:o 552. — 2:o) med Hedvig Andersson,
sv. adl. ätten N:o 738, i hennes 2:a gifte, dot-
ter till Öfversten Alexander Andersson, natu-
ral. Andersson och Sofia Wilhelmsdotter von
Estorp, samt enka efter en Kapten Weider
vid fortifikationen.
(in.) Barn:
2. Carl, f. 1694 '/,; Löjtnant; f 1750 »/ Se Tab. 6.
2. Maria Hedvig, f. på Antila i Ingermanland, f. Gift 1719 med Kaptenen vid Åbo läns infanteri Ernst Christian Wran- gel, f 1726.
2. Anna Catharina, f. på Antila; Fördes 1704 med föräldrarne fången till Ryssland.
2. Sara Elisabeth, f. på Antila; Fördes 1704 med föräldrarne fången till Ryssland; f 1719- Gift med Överstelöjtnanten Otto Fredrik Möller.
Tab. 6. (III.)
Carl (Son till Christer, Tab. 5), f. 1694 '/s på Antila i Ingermanland; Fourir vid Öst- götha infanteri 1722; Förare derst. 1724; Sergeant 1728; Fänrik 1741; Bivistade finska kriget 1741 och 1742; Löjtnant 1742 */«"» Afsked 1747 «/«; f 1750 '/.. - Gift 1731 med Hanna Margaretha Blomensbjöld, sv. adl. ätten N:o 1146, f. 1713 »/t, t 1795 /„, dotter till Majoren Bleckert Andreas Blomenskjöld, till Sjötuna, med hans l:a fru Brita Christina Gyllencartau, sv. adl. ätten K:o 855. (iv.) Barn:
Brita Elisabeth, f. 1735 »'/,, + 1814 »/, på Hamra i Östergöthland, ogift.
Bleckert Christer, f. 1736 »/ii Fänrik vid Östgötha infanteri; + 1760 i Stet- tin under preussisk fångenskap, deri han råkade under pomerska kriget.
Sara Margaretha, f. 1738 "/,, t 176G "/i, ogift.
Carl Adolf, f. 1744 »/„; Löjtnant; + 1825 M/,. Se Tab. 7.
Anna Maria, f. 1748 >'/,, f s. k.'/,.
Carl Adolf (Son till Carl, Tab. 6), till Hamra i Wårdnäs socken och Östergöth- land; f. 1744 »/„; Fänrik vid östgötha infanteri; Löjtnants afsked; f 1825 "/« på Hamra.
— Gift 1776 */i meQ Elisabeth Margaretha Stu- art, sv. adl. ätten N:o 86, f. 1757 "/», f 1820 '/„, dotter till Löjtnanten Carl Johan Stuart, till Hamra, med Anna Agneta Stråle af Sjöa- red, sv. adl. ätten JS:o 223.
(V.) Barn:
Carl Blechert, f. tvilling 1777 "/, på Hamra, f derst. 1782 »/,.
yl tum Charlotta, t. tvilling 1777 *% på Hamra, + 1842 »/„ ogift.
MIetlvig Kl*sa helIt, f. 1779 V. P& Hamra, f 1860 »/, » Fahlun. Gift 1818 »/, på Hamra med Komministern i Kärrstad och Kettilstad, Vice Pastorn Johan Peter Novan- der, f. 1777 '/„ f 1839 '/,.
Margaretha Sofia, t. 1782 «/, på Hamra, + 1802 "/,, ogift.
Adolf Fredrik, f. 1785 »/, på Hamra; Sergeant vid Lifgrenadier regimentet; + , ogift.
VIrika Maria, f. 1787 "/. P& Hamra, f 1846 */«, ogift.
Carl Gustaf, f. 1790 '»/, på Hamra; Fanjunkare; Egde möderne gården Hamra; t 1863, ogift.
Georg Henrik, f. 1793 ",/,, på Hamra; Fältvftbel vid l:a lifgrenadier regi- raentet; + 1842 "/, på Hamra, ogift.
Melcher, f. 1796 »/, på Hamra, t derst. 1797 »/,.
Christina Magdalena, f- 1798
V»
Fredrika, f. 1800 »/« på Hamra,
+ derst. 1802 /,-
Tab. 8. (II.)
Simon (Son till Carl von Rohr. na- tural. von Rohr, Tab. 2), f. på 1670 talet på Hojsena; Fänrik vid Wiborgs läns infanteri; Löjtnant derst. 1688 '/,; Regiments Qvarter- raäetare 1690 »»/u; Kapten 1697 */,; Major vid Wiborgs lans fördubblings infanteri 1700 '/ni öfverstelöjtnant vid Nylands löns infanteris fördubblings bataljon 1701 »/„; Blef 1710 vid Wiborgs öfvergång fången hos Ryssarne och förd först till Pariskar och sedan till Nova- soli; f 1721 i Novasoli under fångenskapen.
— Gift på 1690 talet med sina farbröders fruars brorsdotter Hedvig Elisabeth Cronman, sv.
adl. ätten N:o 748, i hennes 2:a gifte, f. 1663 "tu, t 1699 "/„ dotter till öfversten Joachim Cronman, till Sötkull och Malby, med Lu- netta Makeléer, sv. adl. ätten N:o 513, samt enka sedan 1692 a/n efter överstelöjtnanten Henrik Aminoff, adl. ätten N:o 36, till Glttck- hau, Obskova, Barv, Pleskovitz och Hurovitz. (ni.) Barn:
lunetta, f. på Waislaga i Inger- manland, f 1710.
Joachim, i. på Waislaga, f 1710.
Chrimtof/er, t. tvilling, f barn.
Charlotta, t tvilling, f barn.
Tab. 9. (I.)
Joachim CieoijK Fredrik von Rohr, natural. von Rohr (Son till Georg von Rohr, Tab. 1), arfherre till Svida; f. på 1620 talet; Ryttmästare i svensk tjenst; Blef 1672 '/» jemte sin äldre halfbroder Carl och yngre broder Hans Christoffer na- turaliserad svensk adelsman och på svenska riddarhuset introducerad under N:o 807 bland adelsmän s. å.; Öfverstelöjtnant vid Ingermanländska adelsfanan 1681; f 1709. — Gift l:o) med sin broders svägerska Christina Cronman, sv. adl. ätten N:o 748, dotter till Krigskommissarien Hans Detterman, nobil. Cronman, till Allatzkivi, Keipen, Gaicke och Nothia, med Ursula Kördes. — 2:o) med Elisabeth Juliana von Funcken, svensk adlig, men ej introducerad ätt, dotter till Generalmajoren Rembert Func- ke, natural. von Funcken, till Löser och Meselau, med Sara Selins. — 3:o) med Sofia von Bernds, svensk adl., men icke introducerad ätt, i hennes 3:e gifte, f 1724 och begrafven i Frössö kyrka, dotter till Öfverstelöjtnanten Jacob Bernds, nobil. von Bernds, samt enka l:o efter en Öfverste Skantzenstjerna, af svensk adlig ej introducerad ätt och 2:o sedan 1700 efter Öfverstelöjtnanten Mårten Hä- stesko-Fortuna, sv. adl. ätten N:o 286, till Salmis. Sofia von Bernds gifte sig sedan ännu 4:e gången med Generalmajoren Reinhold Henrik Horn af Rantzien. (ii.) Barn:
1. Georg Johanf Volontär -vid
Öfverste Otto Wellingks kavalleri 1677; Kornett vid Öfverste Ichritz Åbo läns fördubblings kavalleri s. &. "/»; Löjtnant vid Inger- manländska adelsfanan 1679 "/,; Regiments Qvartermästare vid Åbo läns kavalleri 1696 "/*; Kapten i Sachsisk tjenst; Ryttmästare vid Skånska kavalleriet; f 1710 M/, i slaget vid Helsingborg, ogift.
1. Jnna Sofia, f 1704. Gift på 1680 talet med Majoren vid Åbo läns fördubblings kavalleri Patrik Ogilwie, sv. adl. ätten N.-o 277, till Reguleva och Svida, f. på 1630 talet, + 1705.
1. Joachim* Fredrik, f ung.
1. Margaretha Flisabeth, f. 1666 »/„ t 1726 V*. Gift på 1680 talet med Assessorn i Åbo HofrStt Christer Adrian Ro- senmuller, sv. adl. ätten N.o 706, f. 1658 »%, t 1700 *"/„, skjuten vid Narva, då han under kriget emot Ryssland anförde ett parti upp- bragta bönder.
1. Frän* Otto, f. 1667, f ung.
1. Jacob Gustaf, f. 1668; Överstelöjtnant; f 1735 ,i/l. Se Tab. 10.
1. Lars Christoffer, f. 1669; Ryttmästare; f 1704. Se Tab. 11.
1. Christer Carl, f. 1671, f ung.
1. Christina, + 1736 »/,. Gift 1696 med Löjtnanten Göran Hufvudskjöld, sv. adl. ätten N:o 498, till Raitniemi, f. 1660 "/n, t 1703 i Riga.
1. Lovisa, t 1715. Gift l:o) med Kaptenen Jost Johan Werdenhoff, sv. adl. ätten N:o 833. — 2:o) med Majoren och Li mannen Christian Joachim SchmiedefeU, adl. ätten N:o 751, i hans 2:a gifte, f. 1672.
2. Helena, f 1701 i Narva. Gift med Generalmajoren Magnus Stjernstråle, sv. »dl. ätten N.o 571, f 1734 "/„.
Tab. 10. (II.) Jacob Gustaf (Son till Joachim Georg Fredrik von Rohr, natural. von Rohr, Tab. 9), f. 1668; Fänrik vid Savolaks och Nyslotts läns infanteri 1691 "/,; Löjtnant 1694 */; Ryttmästare vid Åbo läns fördubblings kavalleri 1700; Major derst. 1702; Blef 1704 vid Narvas öfvergång fången hos Ryssarne och förd till Kostroma, derifrån han f*rst efter fredsslutet återkom; Överstelöjtnants afsked 1722 "/,; t 1735 «/,. — Gift l:o) med sin 2:a stjufmoders syster Anna Catharina von Bernds, sv. adlig ej introducerad ätt,
dotter till Överstelöjtnanten Jacob Bernds,
nobil. von Bernds. — 2:o) med Elisabeth
Printg, i hennes 2:a gifte, dotter till Amt-
mannen på Kronoborg Nils Olofsson Printz
och Elisabeth Henriksdotter Blanckenhagen,
samt enka efter en Kapten Ekström,
(ui.) Barn:
1. Sofia, f. 1696, f ung.
1. Jacob Gustaf, f. 1697; Han blef fången hos Ryssarne, men rymde ur fångenskapen och kom till Frankrike, samt blef Kapten vid Brigadieren von Lindens husar regimente i fransk tjenst; + 1742 "/„ af blessyrer erhållna vid stormningen af Prag ogift.
1. Georg Fredrik; Han blef fången hos Ryssarne, men rymde nr fångenskapen och kom till Frankrike, samt blef sluteligen Major i fransk tjenst; f i fält, ogift.
1. Sofia Elisabeth, f. 1701 '/,, f 1764 "/„. Gift 1717 med Överstelöjtnanten Daniel Olofsson Skragge, nobil. Lagerborg, adl. ötten N:o 105, f. 1686, f 1751 '/„.
1. Carl Johan, f. 1704; Kapten i preussisk tjenst; + i fält, ogift.
1. Anna Christina, f. 1706, f 1715.
1. Maria, +, ogift.
Tab. 11. (II.)
Lars Christoffer (Son till Joachim Georg Fredrik von Rohr, natural. von Rohr, Tab. 9), f. 1669; Löjtnant vid Öfversten Hans Henrik von Tiesenhausens kavalleri 1702 27/„; Ryttmästare vid Ingermanländska adelsfanan; f 1704 vid Narvas öfvergång till Ryssarne. — Gift med Sofia Korss, dotter till Kaptenen Johan Korss och Margaretha Skrufve. (ui.) Barn:
Georg Johan, f. 1693; Fänrik; f 1755 «/4. Se Tab. 12.
Margaretha Christina. Gift med Majoren i rysk tjenst Andreas Evald von Drenteln, sv. adl. ätten N:o 1784, i hans l:a gifte, f. 1688.
Tab. 12. (III.)
Georg Johan (Son till Lars Christoffer, Tab. 11), till Kalax i Borga
socken; f. 1693 på Kuris i Borgå soc-
ken; Sergeant vid Nylands infanteri; Var
1750 Rustmästare och bodde i Borgå
socken; Fänrik; f 1755 n/4. — Gift på
1730 talet med Anna Ursula (Lovisa?)
Schulman, adl. ätten N:o 13, f. 1706,
f 1794 19/9 på Hommanäs i Borgå soc-
ken, dotter till Majoren Joachim Niklas
Schulman och Anna Elisabeth Kuorring,
adl. ätten N:o 66.
(IV.) Barn:
Georg Christoffer, f. 1736; Mön- sterekrifvare vid Björneborgs infanteri regi- mente; + 1750 /« i Kalaxby af Borgå socken.
Sofia Dorothea. Gift på 1760 talet med Johan Wttting, som bodde på Pirlax i Borgå socken.
JBw dotter, + späd.
Fredrik Gustaf, f. 1740 "/„; Major; f 1790 */«■ Se Tab. 13.
Tab. 13. (IV.)
Fredrik Gustaf (Son till Georg Johan, Tab. 12), f. 1740 13/9; Rustmästare vid Björneborgs infanteri; Bivistade pomerska kriget och blef der- under 1761 fången hos Preussarne, hvar- efter han ingick i preussisk tjenst; Löjtnant vid Prinsens af Bewern garnisons regimente i Stettin; Återkom till Sverige 1769 och bevisade vid sagde års riksdag sin hufvudmanna rättighet för ätten; Major vid Meijerfeltska friskytte korpsen i Finland; f 179° Vs. 'skjuten i träffningen vid Anjala. — Gift l:o) 1768 V, med Hedvig Elisabeth Ekman, f. 1747, f 1772 M/8 i Borgå socken, dotter till Justitiarien Ekman. — 2:o) 1774 T/8 i Mäntsälä socken med Ebba Maria Möllersvärd, adl. ätten N:o 53, f. 1748 l7/7, f 1829 1/2 i Borgå, dotter till Kaptenen Carl Johan Möller, till Mäntsälä, med Maria Helena Salow. (v.) Son:
2. tSrih tia bo. f. 1783 «/» på Hommanäs i Borgå socken; Fourir vid Savolaks jägare bataljon 1784; Sergeant vid Meijerfeltska friskytte korpsen 1789;
Kadett vid Carlberg 1794 «/,; Fänrik vid lifgrenadier regimentet 1800 1/11 och vid Tavastehus regimente 1803; Löjtnant vid Adlercreutzska lätta infanteriet 1804 29/a; Bivistade finska kriget 1808 och blef derunder fången, samt förd till Ko- stroma; Stabskapten vid Lifregimentets rothålls Fördelning 1812 u/6; Bivistade jemväl kriget i Norige 1813 och 1814; Afsked med Majors grad 1816 s%, hvar- efter han öfverflyttade till Finland och bosatte sig i Borgå; f derst. 1854 8/2, ogift, hvarföre ätten i Finland med honom utgick.
Tab. 14. (I.)
IIan* Christoffer von Mtohr,
naltmral. von Mtonr (Son till Georg
von Rohr, Tab. 1), till Svida och Briscau i
Ingermanland, samt Caroll i Lifland; Blef
1672 '/, jemte sin äldre halfbroder Carl och
sin broder Joachim Georg Fredrik naturali-
serad svensk adelsman, samt på svenska rid'
dårhuset introducerad under N:o 807 bland
adelsmän s. å.; Kapten vid ett regimente till
fot i Ingermanland 1678 "/,,; + 1700 »/,. —
Gift l:o) 1640 */» med Anna Catharina Cron-
man, sv. adl. ätten N:o 748, i hennes 2:a gifte,
f. 1620 »/i, + 1685 '/», dotter till Krigskom-
missarien Hans Detterman, nobil. Cronman,
till Allatzkivi, Koipen, Gaicke och Nothia,
med Ursula Kördes, samt enka efter öfver-
stelöjtnanten Frans von Knorring, till Jöggis
§Cti Kaltenbrunn, m. m. — 2:oJ 1687 med
Elisabeth ScJiulman, f. 1666 '/,, f 1688 »/„,
dotter till Överstelöjtnanten Otto Schulman.
— 3:o) 1690 */, med Margaretha Rehbinder,
f. 1669 /», f 1730 '/„ dotter till Haken-Rich-
tern i Lifland Henrik Rehbinder.
(n.) Barn:
1. Cteorg Joaclilui, f. 1649 »/,, f s. å. "/,.
1. Robert, ;- ung.
1. Ko vis», f ung.
1. Uleonora, f ung.
1. Alexander, T ung.
1. Carl Johan, f. 1657 /,,; Regi- ments Qvartermästare; Kapten; + 1704 "/, i Narva, 2 timmar efter vigseln. — Gift 1704 '/, med sin kusins dotter Christina Ogilwie, sv. adl. ätten N:o 277, i hennes l:a gifte, f. 1685 "/«, -r 1773 '*/., dotter till Majoren Patrik Ogilwie, till Reguleva och Svida, med Anna Sofia Rohr. Christina Ogilwie gifte sig 2:a gången 1710 med Överstelöjtnanten Jiir- geu Reinhold Richman.
1. Gustttf Fredrik, f. 1661 "/„ f s. å.
1. Otto Fredrik, f. 1663 «/„ f s. å.
1. Ennetta, f. 1665 /«, t 1739 «/,. Gift l:o) 1700 »/» med Ryttmöstaren Arendt Wilhelm Rehbinder. — 2:o) med Landtrådet i Estland Clais Gustaf von ilssen.
1- Margaretha Bedvig, f. 1669 "/«, f 1749 /,. Gift 1700 '/, med Manrichtern Otto Aderkos.
1. Joachim, f. 1678 "/,; Överstelöjtnant; f 1757 /». Se Tab. 15.
1. Maria. K Ii suttet åt, f. 1679 /„ f 1710, ogift.
1. Sopa Janna, f. 1681 '/„ f 1686 /«.
1. Janna Catharina, f. 1682 "/,, t 1715 /,, ogift.
1. Man* Christoffer, f. 1684 »/,; Kapten; f 1754 "/,. 6e Tab. 16.
1- Beata, f. 1685 »/«, t 1690 «/,.
3. Christina, f. 1691 »/„ + 1745 /„. Gift 1722 »/» med Löjtnanten Carl Johan Aderkas.
3. Batoo Beinhold, f ung.
3. jMrendt AXavel, f ung.
3. Bernhard, f ung.
Tab. 15. (II.)
Joachim (Son till Hans Christoffer
von Rohr, natnral. von Rohr, Tab. 14), f.
1678 "/, på Svida; Kom i tjenst vid fortifika-
tionen 1694; Musketerare och Pikenerare vid
Lifgardet 1696; FSnrik vid Öfverste Pistole-
kors's bataljon 1699 »/,; Löjtnant vid grefve
Otto Wellingks värfvade infanteri regimente
1700 "/ni Regiments Qvartermästare derst.
1705 "/,; Kapten vid samma, då Öfverste
Henrik Hastfehrs regimente 1708; Gjorde un-
der Wiborgs belägring 1710 Stadsmajors tjenst
och blef vid stadens öfverging fången hos
Ryssarne t. i. samt förd till Puisgorod, der-
ifrån han 1722 efter fredsslutet hemkom; Er-
höll 1723 /, överstelöjtnants n. h. o. v.;
Kommendant på Dalarö skans 1743 «/,; Rid-
dare af Svärdsorden 1748 */„; Afsked 1754 *»/„;
-r 1757 »/„ - Gift 1700 '/, med Catharina
Charlotta Klingenberg, sv. adl. ätten N:o 360,
f. 1680 ««/., f 1758 >«/,, dotter till Majoren
vid Kexholms regimente Johan Klingenberg
Och Catharina Elisabeth Wellingk.
(ni.) Barn:
AVnna Elisabeth, f. 1701 «*/,, f.
Ättartaflor. 2. B.
Gift 1719 «/. i Solikamsk med Ryttmästaren vid Jemtlands kavalleri Anders Örbom, f. 1676 /» i Örebro, f 1740 "/,.
Enda Borothea, f. 1702 '/,, f 8. å.
Jt ut* et ta, f. 1704 */«, + 1764 "/,. Gift med Kaptenen vid Tavastehus läns infanteri, friherre Gustaf Adolf Clodt, sv. frih. ätten N:o 126, i hans 2:a gifte, f. 1692 + 1738 «/« '
Betena, t. 1706 »/„ + 1780 /, i Wirmo socken, ogift.
Banm Christoffer, f. 1708 «/,; Volontär vid Östgötha kavalleri 1726; Korpo- ral derst. 1731 *>/,; Qvartermästare 1736 »/„ Kornett 1747 »»/,; Löjtnants afsked 1750 «/' t 1790 M/ii P& Sunila i Wirmo. '
Magnus Joachim, f. 1710 «/. t 1722 »/..
Brita Maria, f. 1711 >/,, f 1762. Gift 1751 «»/, med Lektorn vid Katedralskolan i Åbo, Professorn Herman Boss, i hans 2:a gifte, f. 1707, f 1777.
Catharina Charlotta, t. 1714 "/», t- Gift 1743 »V, med Auditören vid Lif- dragonerna Jacob Daniel Mether.
Christina Borothea, t. 1717 '%,, + 1800 "/, på Moisio i Nousis socken, ogift.
dnstaf Johan, t. 1723 »/«; Sergeant vid ett värfvadt infanteri regimente; f 1740 "/i i Finland.
Maria Margaretha, f. 1725 »/*., f. Gift l:o) 1743 '/, med Löjtnanten Gustaf Mannerstedt, sv. adl. titten N:o 1083, f. 1713 Vi, t 1756 "I,. - 2:o) 1759 »/i. med Hofrfitts- rådet i Åbo Hofrätt Nils Magnus Sternell, no- bil. Cedermarck, sv. adl. ätten N:o 1565, i hans 2:a gifte, f. 1708 »/, i Stockholm, f 1763 i Åbo.
Tab. 16. (II.)
Bans Christoffer (Son till Han» Christoffer von Rohr, natural. von Rohr, Tab. 14), f. 1684 /, på Svida; Page vid svenska ambassaden till Moskva 1699; Volontär vid Savolaks och Nyslotts lätta infanteri 1700; Korporal och Förare derst. s. å.; Sergeant 1701; Fänrik vid Öfversten Wilhelm Henrik Hastfehrs infanteri regimente s. å.; Löjtnant derst. 1704; Blef s. å. vid Narvas öfvergåug förd i rysk fångenskap till Klinow, derifrån han 1718 återkom; Kaptens afsked 1723 /,; f 1754 '«/, i Malmö. — Gift 1711 «»/. med Helena Catharina Spandkow, f. 1691 "/,, f 1748 (Tryckt »/, 80.) 41
"/,, dotter till Majoren Gustaf Kasimir Spand-
kow och Anna von Bleken.
(ill.) Barn:
Carl Georg WrettriH, f. 1712 »/«
i Klinow, f derst. 1713 /,.
Hatts Christoffer, f. 1714 *>/„ i Klinow, + derst. 1715 »/,.
Gustaf Henri/c, f. 1716 ">/, i Klinow, + derst. 1717 10/,.
Mitt Ii o Joachim Georg, f. 1718 *>/„ på Caroll i Lifland; Student i Lund; Volontär vid Generalmajoren, friherre Pehr Ad- lerfelts garnisons regimente i Malmö 1734 '/2; Rustmästare vid Öfversten, friherre Bengt Horns värfvade infanteri 1735 20/«; Fourir derst. 1736 /„-, Förare 1737 "/,; Sergeant 1738 «/,; Faltvfibel 1739 M/8; Fänrik 1741 "/,„; Bivistade finska kriget 1741 och 1742; Löjtnant vid Westerbottens regimente 1742 */«> Kommenderades 1743 emot den upproriska dalallmogen; Kapten vid regimentet Royal Suedois i Frankrike 1745 '/io; Kapten och Regiments Qvartermåstare vid Westerbottens regimente 1755 'js; Major derst. 1756 med tur från »/ 1755; Riddare af Svärdsorden; Överstelöjtnant vid sistsagda regimente 1766 med tur från "/, 1763 och vid Prins Fredrik Adolfs regimente 1769 ">/„; Öfverste afsked 1770 M/10; + 1800 /, i Luleå, barnlös. — Gift 1763 10/4 med sin sysslings dotter Anna Sofia Lagerborg, adl. ätten N:o 105, i hennes 2:a gifte, f. 1719 *>/,, f 1783 >«/10, dotter till Överstelöjtnanten Daniel Olofsson Skragge, nobil. Lagerborg och Sofia Elisabeth von Rohr, samt enka sedan 1755 '% efter Kyrkoherden i Luleå socken, Prosten Jacob Renmarck.
Johan Chrietoffer, f. 1722 "/«; Major; f 1802 »»/,. Se Tab. 17.
Gwtaf Adolf, f. 1723 '/„ f B. å.
Carl Ha «/,„; Var sluteligeu Öfverstelöjtnant;
f 1800 '/j på Hammaryd i Småland, ogift.
Otto, t 1728 »/. på Botby, f s. å. "/
Bernhard, f, 1730 /«, f s. å.
Tab. 17. (III.)
Johan Christoffer (Son till Hans Christoffer, Tab. 16), f. 1722 /« på Alaskivi; Volontär vid Öfversten Jean Louis Bousqucts regimente 1736 /,; Rustmästare derst. 1739 »/,; Fourir s. å. »/„; Förare 1740 »/,; Bivistade finska kriget 1741 och 1742; Sergeant 1741 »/,„; Fänrik 1742 7,; Löjtnant 1749 »/, vid samma, då kalladt Prins Gustaf regimente; Kapten derst. 1756 «/,; Major 1767 »/,; Riddare af Svärdsorden; Afsked 1770 e/3; f 1802 "U på Näsbyholm i Småland. — Gift 1757 '/„ med Eleonora Charlotta Aminoff, adl. ätten N:o 36, f. 1736 "/» t 1807 »/„, dotter till Generallöjtnanten Henrik Johan Aminoff och hans 2:a fru Dorothea Charlotta Lilljenberg, adl. ätten N:o 100. (iv.) Barn:
Catharina Charlotta, i. 1758 '/„ f 1759 '/,.
Man* MMenrih, f. 1760 »/i, 11763 /«
Carl Georg, f. 1761 /„, f 1763 /..
Christina JLovlea, f. 1764 '/,, f
1840 M/s. Gift 1802 >/n med Kaptenen Bengt Georg Ennes, f. 1781.
jtndréetta Charlotta, f. Gift 1813 8/,0 på Näsbyholm med Kaptenen Erik August Monthell.
Maria, f. 1767 7,, f s. å. »/,.
WJlrifea Gnstafviana. f. 1770 «/,„ f. Gift 1796 «/„ på Näsbyholm med Majoren Barthold Anders Ennes, f. 1764, f
1841 »/,.
Source:
Ättar-taflor öfver den på Finlands riddarhus introducerade adeln
edited by Oskar Wasastjerna
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The Roundwood bunch.
With 200 of us from the Children's Home, they decided to share us between several schools.
Roundwood for juniors and seniors, Church Green for infants and juniors, Batford for infants and juniors, Manland for infants, juniors and seniors. With us mixed into several ordinary schools it made it seem to the adults that we were part of the village, but in reality we were still kids from the 'Home".
With us all going to different schools it gave each Sister plenty of work when it came to finding new uniforms in September, for her ten or so children, there might be five of six totally different sets of school uniforms to find. In the normally weekly running of each group, trying to send a boy to school with the wrong tie if his had become lost only ended in a fight once you got to school.
A photo from the late 1950s - early 1960s.
Prior to 1965, when two wood and glass classrooms were built in the playground, to take the two classes of now second year pupils (8-9 year olds), that had just returned from their one year exile at the old Vaughan Road school in the center of Harpenden.
Most of us would have liked to stay at our own school of around 50 pupils, instead of mixing with all the pupils at the main school.
The two teachers had liked it also, the kettle for a cup of tea could go on at any time of the day, not just at break time. The cane and the punishment book visited once a week when the headmaster looked in on us, other than that we lived in our own little world.
Harpenden Herts.
in 2014 the school has celebrated its 75th Birthday.
If I had my way and some courage, it would have only seen its 47th birthday, out of the 13 schools I attended between 6 - 16, I think this would have been the first on my list to go.
The school playing field is at the full size with two football pitches, later some of it was given to the senior school.
Mr Kingham took the best 22 pupils in our year for the main football coaching, the rest of us, as long as we seemed to be kicking a ball around on the second pitch, were generally left alone.
tattoo By Kirk Sheppard
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Vancouver BC Canada
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The queue for the school lunches, in the mid 1960s they started a queuing system and were served in order of arrival, those of us who were at the end of the queue did not get as much choice, but the portions were better.
Chania Synagouge. The Jews of Crete are mentioned in 2 Maccabees and apparently some lived in Gortys (now Matala), the port of Gortyn. The Roman Tacitus actually claimed the Jews were originally Cretan in origin. In 430 AD a Jew false messiah appeared in Crete. When the Nasi or Patriarch of the Jewish community in the Levant was abolished (Gamaliel II being the last one) in the 5th century the Jews of Crete suffered under anti-Jewish Roman legislation. Jews show up again at Candia (now Heraklion) in the 11th century under Byzantine rule. Under Venetian rule, which began in the 13th century, Jews found success in trade and were viewed with no less scorn than the Catholic Venetians had for the Orthodox inhabitants of the island. In the 14th century Cretan rebellions caused the massacre of Jews at one village and the Ventians forced Jews to wear special clothing marking them as Jews. In 1538 Jews were accused of collaborating with the Turks who often raided the island. With Ottoman rule in the 17th century, the Jewish community flourished and one church was ahnded over to them for use. By 1858 there were only 907 Jews on the island. A blood libel took place in 1887. During the Nazi occupation from 1941 to 1945 some Jews were imprisoned outside Chania and shot in 'revenge' for British raids and Greek resistance on the island. Later in 1944 the Jews were rounded up and shipped to the manland but on the way their prison ship was torpedoed by a British sub and sank with all hands. Only in the 1990s was there interest in refurbishing the last remaining synagouge in Chania (another had been destroyed by German bombing of the town in 1941). It has an old Mikvah, and old graves dating from the 18th century and a refurbished interior.
Chania Synagouge. The Jews of Crete are mentioned in 2 Maccabees and apparently some lived in Gortys (now Matala), the port of Gortyn. The Roman Tacitus actually claimed the Jews were originally Cretan in origin. In 430 AD a Jew false messiah appeared in Crete. When the Nasi or Patriarch of the Jewish community in the Levant was abolished (Gamaliel II being the last one) in the 5th century the Jews of Crete suffered under anti-Jewish Roman legislation. Jews show up again at Candia (now Heraklion) in the 11th century under Byzantine rule. Under Venetian rule, which began in the 13th century, Jews found success in trade and were viewed with no less scorn than the Catholic Venetians had for the Orthodox inhabitants of the island. In the 14th century Cretan rebellions caused the massacre of Jews at one village and the Ventians forced Jews to wear special clothing marking them as Jews. In 1538 Jews were accused of collaborating with the Turks who often raided the island. With Ottoman rule in the 17th century, the Jewish community flourished and one church was ahnded over to them for use. By 1858 there were only 907 Jews on the island. A blood libel took place in 1887. During the Nazi occupation from 1941 to 1945 some Jews were imprisoned outside Chania and shot in 'revenge' for British raids and Greek resistance on the island. Later in 1944 the Jews were rounded up and shipped to the manland but on the way their prison ship was torpedoed by a British sub and sank with all hands. Only in the 1990s was there interest in refurbishing the last remaining synagouge in Chania (another had been destroyed by German bombing of the town in 1941). It has an old Mikvah, and old graves dating from the 18th century and a refurbished interior.