Cemetery Trip Presentation
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The document summarizes facts about a cemetery in Hong Kong. It notes that many graves had British names on them, as the men had died young while serving in the British navy on ships like HMS. Their ages ranged from 18 to 45. In 1975, thousands of corpses had to be relocated and cremated to make way for a new highway and tunnel construction. Some remains could not be identified. A memorial also notes that many died from fever or in a cholera outbreak in specific years.
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Britishhistory2
1) In the 16th century, foreign trade was limited and new routes were sought following the Ottoman conquest blocking traditional overland routes to Asia, leading to the Age of Exploration.
2) Henry VIII established the Church of England independent of Rome and dissolved the monasteries, strengthening the monarchy and establishing a new Protestant dynasty.
3) The English Civil War in the 1640s resulted in Oliver Cromwell becoming Lord Protector after the monarch Charles I was deposed and executed for tyranny.
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Soldiers made up many of the deaths in the cemetery because they fought in the wars in Hong Kong. The most common age of death was 30, which was a common age for soldiers. Graves were also dedicated to those who drowned at sea, since their bodies could not be recovered, and many of the deceased were from England since Hong Kong was formerly a British colony.
Cemetery trip
The students visited a cemetery and found that soldiers who fought in wars and people who drowned at sea were commonly buried there. The most common age of death was 30, as that was when many soldiers died. Soldiers made up many of the deaths because Hong Kong saw fighting between different countries. A monument honors those who drowned but could not be found. England is the most common country of origin for the deceased because Hong Kong was formerly a British colony.
14. Professor Chris Gerrard - Scottish Soldiers
This document summarizes research on skeletal remains found in a mass grave in Durham, England. The remains were determined to be Scottish soldiers captured after the Battle of Dunbar in 1650 and imprisoned in Durham. Analysis of the bones found most were male, between 18-35 years old, and showed signs of malnutrition like scurvy and rickets. Isotope analysis identified the soldiers' origins as mostly from Scotland and northern England. The document then discusses what became of the soldiers after their imprisonment, with many being indentured and sent to the American colonies to work in industries like ironworks, sawmills, and farming. It describes some of the soldiers settling in New England and the challenges they faced there.
The History of Abney Park Cemetery - John Baldock, Abney Park Trust
Abney Park Cemetery opened in 1840 and contains the graves of many notable people. It was named after Abney House, the estate of Sir Thomas Abney from 1700-1843. The cemetery contains the graves of England's first female aeronaut Margaret Graham, nurse Betsi Cadwaladr who worked in the Crimean War, animal exhibitor Frank Bostock known as "The Animal King", police officer Frederick Tyler who was killed in the Tottenham Outrage, prolific hangman William Ong Calcraft, and Salvation Army founder William Booth. The cemetery was designed with the help of hymn writer Isaac Watts who was a guest at Abney House for 36 years.
New York Colony Presentation
New York was first explored in 1524 by Verrazano and in 1609 by Henry Hudson. The Dutch settled Manhattan permanently in 1624, ruling as the colony of New Netherland until the English conquered it in 1664 and renamed it New York. New York declared independence from Britain in 1776 and adopted its first constitution in 1777. The fertile land and access to the Hudson River attracted settlers for farming, fur trading and merchant opportunities. The first government formed after the Revolutionary War and George Clinton was elected as the first governor in 1777. New York City and Albany both served as early state capitals.
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The restoration and the 18th century
The document summarizes key events and developments in England between the early 17th century and the mid-18th century. It describes the English Civil War and Oliver Cromwell's rule, the Restoration of the monarchy under Charles II in 1660, religious turmoil under Charles II and James II, the Glorious Revolution that established a Protestant succession, the Age of Reason and developments in science and prose, growth of satire by Pope and Swift, emergence of the novel genre, and beginnings of the Industrial Revolution. By the late 1700s, industrial changes were transforming society and inspiring reactions from writers.
August 2023 Family History Month
This book summarizes archaeological discoveries made at the Spitalfields Market site in London, including over 10,500 skeletons from a cemetery dating back to Roman times. The site was also home to a large hospital in the Middle Ages and has long been a multi-ethnic community, home to groups including Huguenots, Jews, and currently a large Bengali population.
Cementerio Lucia, Maria, Sonia, Penélope
This document summarizes a presentation about different types of cemeteries. It discusses the English Cemetery of Malaga, describing its history, notable people buried there, and a student group's visit. It also briefly mentions the Père-Lachaise Cemetery in Paris and some famous people interred there.
Bangla fandom
This document contains clues about several people, places, and events throughout history. It mentions Ashish Bagani setting 15 questions in an interview. It also references the directors of Avengers: Infinity War comparing the film's antagonist to a 12th century figure known as "of iron" and "agency", meaning blacksmith. Additionally, it brings up Niccolao Manucci's book "Storia do Mogor" and a statement within connecting two individuals.
English civil war
The English Civil War began as a power struggle between King Charles I and Parliament over their rights and authority. Charles believed in the divine right of kings and ruled without Parliament for 11 years, angering them. When he tried to arrest members of Parliament, the Civil War broke out between Royalist Cavaliers and Parliamentarian Roundheads. Oliver Cromwell emerged as the Roundheads' leader and eventually had Charles I executed after the Royalists were defeated. Cromwell then ruled England as a military dictator during the Commonwealth period until his death, imposing strict Puritan laws. This led to unrest and the restoration of Charles II to the throne in 1660, bringing the monarchy and Parliament to a new understanding.
The KQA History Quiz, Seek under Porus 2013 Prelims
The document summarizes several history quiz questions and their answers. Some of the questions relate to:
- The Phoenicians, who were known for producing purple dye from murex snails.
- David Lilienthal's 1951 visit to India and Pakistan, where he observed tensions over Kashmir but believed cooperation on other issues could help reduce hostility.
- The Bactrian gold found at Tillya Tepe archaeological site in Afghanistan.
- The codex replacing scrolls as the dominant format for books around the 6th century AD.
The revolutionary war stirling d
The document summarizes key events of the Revolutionary War:
1) The Stamp Act of 1765 imposed taxes on printed materials in the colonies, angering colonists and leading to protests.
2) The Boston Massacre in 1770 resulted in the deaths of five colonists during a confrontation with British soldiers.
3) In 1773, the Sons of Liberty protested the Tea Act by dumping tea from British ships into Boston Harbor during the Boston Tea Party.
4) The First Continental Congress met in 1774 to discuss colonial grievances with Britain.
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The twins Paige and Chloe invent a time machine that transports them and their friend Kate to the year 2000. When they arrive, they discover doppelgangers of themselves also living in that time period. They question their doppelgangers but the conversation does not go well. Later, when Paige, Chloe, and Kate return to where they left their time machine, it has vanished, leaving them stranded in 2000.
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A survey of 18 people found that most average 1 conflict per day, with collaborating being the most common way of solving conflicts. Respondents reported having the most conflicts with family members, and said their values mostly come from family. The majority of conflicts revolve around family issues. People tend to look at opposing perspectives in conflicts and strongly agreed that differences in values can cause conflicts handled in various ways.
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Joe gets in trouble at school for punching another student. He is sent to the principal's office and faces expulsion. No other schools will accept Joe due to his past behavior. Joe eventually enrolls in a small rural school with one teacher, Rob. Rob helps Joe learn to control his emotions. Over time at the new school, Joe's behavior improves and he makes progress in his studies. Joe decides to transfer to a new larger school near his old one, where he is happy to reunite with old friends. However, years later when Joe visits, he discovers that Rob's small rural school has closed down.
Infographics 20
A survey of 18 people found that most have 1 conflict per day, usually with family members. The top ways of resolving conflicts reported were being collaborative (12 people) and compromise (9 people). Most people's values come from their family (15 people) and they reported usually considering the opposing perspective in a conflict. The document concludes that differences in values can cause conflicts, and people agreed that how those conflicts are dealt with can be a choice.
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Juan, Carlos, Maria, and Anna each have a number between 5 and 15. Using clues about their numbers, the document solves for what each person's number is. Juan's number is 5, Carlos' number is 6, Maria's number is 9, and Anna's number is 18.
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Juan, Carlos, Maria, and Anna each have a number between 5 and 15. Using clues about their numbers, the document solves for what each person's number is. Juan's number is 5, Carlos' number is 6, Maria's number is 9, and Anna's number is 18.
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The document discusses a game called Pair-a-Dice where rolling a 1 gives the advantage of automatically winning. It is deemed unfair because no matter the other number rolled, a 1 will always win since 1 is a factor of every other number. A solution is proposed but not described.
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A group of students investigated how far a rider traveled over 7 days of a road trip. They used a table to calculate the daily and total kilometers ridden, starting with random numbers. After testing different options, they determined the correct amounts were 35, 50, 65, 80, 95, 110, 125 kilometers respectively each day, totaling to 560 kilometers for the trip.
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Cemetery Trip Presentation
- 1. Cemetery Facts By: Yahoo,Yan Yan, Joey, Alexander, Harriet
- 2. The European Influence on Hong Kong In the cemetery, we observed the fact that a lot of graves had British people’s names on it; i.e. Albert Jameson, Arthur Noying, and Edward Ladbrook The men died young on the H.M.S (Her Majesty’s Service), which were military naval ships. The youngest person was 18, and the oldest 45. Some were cooks, ironsmiths, etc The Hong Kong Police had European Members
- 3. The Ossuary In 1975, the Hong Kong Government announced the building of the Aberdeen Tunnel. The highway towards the tunnel plowed through the cemetery, and 3,000 corpses had to be moved and cremated. Some graves were so old, they didn’t know who the body belonged to. They marked these ossuaries (below) unknown.
- 4. Why They Died We saw an erected memorial. On it was etched: Died of fever June to September 30th, 1848 9 sergeants, 8 corporals, 4 drummers, 67 privates, 4 women, 4 children Also, there was an outbreak of cholera in 1883
Editor's Notes
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