The document discusses Elizabeth Joscelin, the author of the book "The Mother's Legacy to her Vnborn Childe". It provides background on Joscelin, including that she was born in 1595/6 and inherited Moynes Hall in Holywell from her grandfather. It describes her book, which provides guidance for her unborn child, and was published several times after her death in 1622. It notes some interesting aspects of the book and Joscelin's letter to her husband. The presentation raises questions for further research into Joscelin, her family, and their connection to Holywell.
Elizabeth Joscelin was the owner of Moynes Hall in Holywell, Huntingdonshire in the early 1600s. She wrote a book titled "The Mothers Legacy, to her Vnborn Childe" providing guidance for her unborn child. The book is held at the British Library and contains 86 pages of alterations and corrections in Elizabeth's handwriting. It offers advice on prayer, virtues and vices, education, and humility. Though intended privately, it was published in 1624 and several later editions. Elizabeth died shortly after giving birth to a daughter, Theodora, but her legacy of maternal advice lived on through the published editions of her book.
Philippa Cochrane: What we talk about when we talk about readingCILIPScotland
The Scottish Book Trust organized 487 events for BookWeekScotland 2014, with 303 events taking place in libraries. Over 300,000 books were given away for free and there was 567 pieces of press coverage. Nearly 56,000 people visited the Scottish Book Trust website. The document also includes short personal answers to questions about reading preferences and memories.
William Penn goes to Christ Church College at Oxford at age 16. Though from a Royalist family, Penn is drawn to Puritan ideas. He claims to have a religious vision at age 11. At Oxford, Penn is influenced by the new Quaker movement and its leader George Fox. Penn leaves Oxford, upsetting his father Admiral Penn. The Quakers appealed to Penn's independent mind and emphasized a return to simple, primitive Christianity without clergy or rituals.
This document summarizes efforts to showcase the Willy Russell archive and its impact. It describes:
1. The Willy Russell archive deposited at LJMU in 2013, including over 5,000 items, and an exhibition launched to showcase the archive which sparked interest.
2. The "Willy Russell: Behind the Scenes" exhibition at the Kirkby Gallery from 2015-2016, which featured over 250 archive items and attracted over 2,400 visitors. Feedback was very positive.
3. Plans to tour the exhibition, hold future exhibitions, and opportunities for further partnership, which will increase exposure for the archive and reach new audiences.
The Jumping Church of Kildemock: Speculations on Catholics & Freemasons in 18...Robert M Chapple
This document summarizes a legend about the "Jumping Church of Kildemock" in County Louth, Ireland. According to the legend, the church wall rejected and moved away from the burial of an apostate Catholic. The document proposes an alternative theory that the legend originated from local objections to burying a Freemason, Morgan, who died in 1791 within the Catholic graveyard, as the Catholic Church had banned membership in Freemasonry. Photographs are included showing Masonic symbols on Morgan's gravestone, located just outside the church wall. While the document does not claim to prove the theory, it suggests this may have contributed to the development of the local legend.
A6 maths' tasks about travelling - from Cypruselenitsagari
Katia and Nicolas traveled to Krakow, Poland for Christmas. They walked through the old town and had lunch at a traditional Polish restaurant, where they tried various Polish dishes including soups, dumplings, and stuffed cabbage rolls. They then bought souvenirs for their classmates. The document provides recipes and activities related to travel, food, and math word problems involving currency conversion and counting items.
Elizabeth Joscelin was the owner of Moynes Hall in Holywell, Huntingdonshire in the early 1600s. She wrote a book titled "The Mothers Legacy, to her Vnborn Childe" providing guidance for her unborn child. The book is held at the British Library and contains 86 pages of alterations and corrections in Elizabeth's handwriting. It offers advice on prayer, virtues and vices, education, and humility. Though intended privately, it was published in 1624 and several later editions. Elizabeth died shortly after giving birth to a daughter, Theodora, but her legacy of maternal advice lived on through the published editions of her book.
Philippa Cochrane: What we talk about when we talk about readingCILIPScotland
The Scottish Book Trust organized 487 events for BookWeekScotland 2014, with 303 events taking place in libraries. Over 300,000 books were given away for free and there was 567 pieces of press coverage. Nearly 56,000 people visited the Scottish Book Trust website. The document also includes short personal answers to questions about reading preferences and memories.
William Penn goes to Christ Church College at Oxford at age 16. Though from a Royalist family, Penn is drawn to Puritan ideas. He claims to have a religious vision at age 11. At Oxford, Penn is influenced by the new Quaker movement and its leader George Fox. Penn leaves Oxford, upsetting his father Admiral Penn. The Quakers appealed to Penn's independent mind and emphasized a return to simple, primitive Christianity without clergy or rituals.
This document summarizes efforts to showcase the Willy Russell archive and its impact. It describes:
1. The Willy Russell archive deposited at LJMU in 2013, including over 5,000 items, and an exhibition launched to showcase the archive which sparked interest.
2. The "Willy Russell: Behind the Scenes" exhibition at the Kirkby Gallery from 2015-2016, which featured over 250 archive items and attracted over 2,400 visitors. Feedback was very positive.
3. Plans to tour the exhibition, hold future exhibitions, and opportunities for further partnership, which will increase exposure for the archive and reach new audiences.
The Jumping Church of Kildemock: Speculations on Catholics & Freemasons in 18...Robert M Chapple
This document summarizes a legend about the "Jumping Church of Kildemock" in County Louth, Ireland. According to the legend, the church wall rejected and moved away from the burial of an apostate Catholic. The document proposes an alternative theory that the legend originated from local objections to burying a Freemason, Morgan, who died in 1791 within the Catholic graveyard, as the Catholic Church had banned membership in Freemasonry. Photographs are included showing Masonic symbols on Morgan's gravestone, located just outside the church wall. While the document does not claim to prove the theory, it suggests this may have contributed to the development of the local legend.
A6 maths' tasks about travelling - from Cypruselenitsagari
Katia and Nicolas traveled to Krakow, Poland for Christmas. They walked through the old town and had lunch at a traditional Polish restaurant, where they tried various Polish dishes including soups, dumplings, and stuffed cabbage rolls. They then bought souvenirs for their classmates. The document provides recipes and activities related to travel, food, and math word problems involving currency conversion and counting items.
The document is a 3-page newsletter from the Society of Saint Pius X (SSPX) describing their missionary activities in Eastern Europe. It provides updates on construction projects, priests, schools, sacraments, and public conferences in Poland, Lithuania, Estonia, and Russia. The newsletter requests continued prayers and donations to support the SSPX's work spreading Catholic tradition in the region.
Blessings and curses of tracing welsh ancestryDarris Williams
This document provides guidance on researching Welsh ancestry using key Welsh genealogical records. It begins with an overview of basic records like censuses, civil registration, church records, and probates. It then discusses specific record collections on sites like FamilySearch and Findmypast. The document offers research strategies, explaining the transition from patronymic naming practices to surnames. It also addresses challenges like common Welsh names, the Welsh language in records, and place-name variations. Overall, the document serves as a helpful introduction to researching Welsh ancestry through important records and recommended research approaches.
The document provides an overview of 19th century Irish migration to Middlesbrough, England. It discusses the population growth and industrial development of Middlesbrough in the 19th century, which led to large-scale immigration from Ireland, Wales, and other parts of Britain. It analyzes census data from 1851 and 1861 that shows Irish immigrants integrated into Middlesbrough society through mixed marriages and living arrangements rather than segregating. The document also identifies some persisting linguistic features in Middlesbrough English that may have origins in Irish English dialects.
The document discusses the origins and evolution of Santa Claus from various winter solstice traditions in pagan religions to his current modern depiction. It describes how the figure of Santa Claus was derived from Saint Nicholas and influenced by pagan Germanic gods like Odin. It outlines how Santa's image as a jolly, gift-giving figure developed over time due to Christmas poems, political cartoons in the 1800s, and Coca-Cola advertising in the early 1900s which established his red suit and ties to Christmas celebrations. The document also briefly discusses historical controversies over Santa Claus and secular Christmas themes.
This document provides an overview of researching Welsh family history. It discusses Welsh naming patterns including patronymics. Key details to watch for in parish registers include marriages pre-1754 having fewer details than later marriages. Bishop's transcripts supplement parish registers. The document recommends starting with marriage indexes and using maps to locate parishes. It also mentions resources like census, probate records, and monumental inscriptions that can supplement other records.
Of marrige and single life (euro. lit.)Ysa Garcera
This document contains a summary of Francis Bacon's life and works:
[1] Francis Bacon was born in 1561 in London to an aristocratic family. He studied law at Trinity College, Cambridge at age 12. [2] Bacon established the scientific method still used today and held various government positions but lost favor after being convicted of corruption. [3] He authored influential essays and believed himself a mouthpiece for society. The document also provides quick facts about Bacon and lists some of his literary works, including "Of Marriage and Single Life."
This document provides an overview of strategies for tracing Welsh ancestors, including:
- Less than 21% of Welsh church and chapel records have been extracted for the IGI, so original records must be searched
- Patronymics (names based on a father's name) were commonly used before 1813 and strategies are outlined to search using patronymics
- Nonconformist chapel records are an important source as over 80% of Welsh people were nonconformists by the mid-19th century, but many records were not deposited in record offices
Our Savior's Lutheran Church - Beloit Weekly Announcementsoslcbeloit
This document contains announcements from Our Savior's Lutheran Church regarding several upcoming events and ongoing ministries. It announces an adult confirmation, a 1980s-themed birthday party for the pastor, and a fundraising effort for sanctuary repairs. It also provides information on an ongoing free lunch program, electronic giving options, and volunteer opportunities for meal delivery and the sewing ministry.
1) One quarter of all candy sold annually in the US is for Halloween.
2) Halloween originated from the ancient Celtic festival of Samhain, where the Celts believed ghosts returned to earth and honored the dead with bonfires and costumes.
3) Traditionally, Halloween activities included carving turnips and pumpkins, trick-or-treating, wearing costumes, and superstitions about love and marriage.
Presented to the University of Pennsylvania's McNeil Center for Early American Studies to make fellows aware of newly available archival collections in their fields of study
A presentation given at the event "Conversations with Cataloguers" held at Cardiff University, 6th March 2012 : the history of the Salisbury Library, and issues around its classification and propsed reclassification
This document summarizes the past, present, and future of British genealogical records available online. It discusses how several libraries and organizations, such as Dr. Williams's Library, the Society of Genealogists, and the Genealogical Society of Utah, have historically collected and indexed records that are now being digitized and put online. Current online resources include archives, libraries, genealogy websites, social media, and partnerships between genealogy companies to share records. The future will see more records digitized through these partnerships and new technologies like family reconstitution that provide greater context about ancestors.
The document provides instructions for a field project to visit the Book of Kells exhibition at Trinity College Dublin. The tasks include meeting at the Old Library entrance, visiting the exhibition and Treasury to view pages like the Chi-Rho page, visiting the Long Room to see the 1916 Proclamation of the Irish Republic, learning how books are organized in the Old Library, and identifying famous men from the marble busts. The document also provides background information on the Book of Kells and what to expect during the visit.
Russian etiquette involves firm handshakes while maintaining eye contact as a greeting. Names consist of a first, patronymic, and last name used in varying levels of formality. Gift giving occurs on holidays and flowers are expected if invited to a meal. Arrive on time to meals and do not begin eating until invited. Meetings require advance scheduling and include socializing before business. Popular tourist attractions display Russian architecture, art, and nature such as Lake Baikal and the Trans-Siberian Railway. Traditions surround newborns, travel, and birthdays to bring good luck.
This document discusses the interest in genealogy and family history research. It notes that genealogy has become quite popular as both an entertaining hobby as well as a way for people to learn about their roots and feel connected to past generations. The document discusses how researching one's ancestors can provide insight into values and traits that have been passed down through families. It also explains that due to the number of ancestors each person has several generations back, we are all likely related if we trace our family trees back far enough. The document encourages people to pursue genealogical research to learn more about their ancestors and themselves.
Chapple, R. M. 2013 Psst!?! Fantastic book offers to be had. Blogspot postRobert M Chapple
The author finds several books for sale at very low prices at a second-hand book stall. Originally excited about the great deals, the author later discovers the same books could have been purchased directly from the publisher for similar prices. However, the author is still pleased because more people now have access to these worthwhile books. The document proceeds to recommend over 20 books available from the publisher Wordwell at low prices, particularly on Irish archaeology. It encourages readers to purchase books from Wordwell to expand their collections.
Halloween originated from a Celtic festival celebrating the souls of the dead on October 31st. It is a tradition for children to dress up in costumes and go trick-or-treating, asking for treats like candy from house to house. A popular Halloween food in Britain is toffee apples, which are apples coated in sugar sauce with a stick for a handle.
This document provides an overview of American funeral traditions throughout history. It discusses how early American colonists and settlers handled death and funerals as family affairs in the home. During the Victorian era, death was highly ritualized, with elaborate mourning practices and home funerals. The modern American funeral industry emerged in the late 19th/early 20th century, professionalizing and removing death from the home. However, home funerals are now making a resurgence as people seek more control and personalization over end-of-life practices.
Presented to the Temple University Barnes Club to make students of public history aware of newly available archival collections in their fields of study.
La Femme Bibliophile: Female book collectors in an age of bibliomania - Lucy ...LISDISConference
The document discusses female book collectors during the Age of Bibliomania from 1775-1830. It profiles several notable female collectors, including Frances Mary Richardson Currer, Lady Frances Vernon Harcourt, and Lady Sydney Morgan. These women collected books extensively, though faced barriers and skepticism as women in a field dominated by men. The document also analyzes the collections of Currer, Harcourt and Morgan based on David Pearson's framework, providing details on subjects, languages, dates and places of publication.
Determining the Bruges origin of some sculptures in the Gruuthusecollection: ...Marjan Debaene
The Archeological Society of Bruges began collecting sculptures in 1865 to preserve artifacts from the medieval past. Their collection records sometimes provide limited provenance information like the name of a religious order or guild that can provide clues to an object's origin. Determining the origin of sculptures is challenging when no provenance is recorded or when historical sources have been destroyed by events like iconoclasm or wars. Researching related works and published books can also help establish if a sculpture originated from Bruges.
This document provides information about Christmas traditions in the UK and other countries. It discusses typical Christmas food, activities, and customs in Britain such as families eating dinner around 3-4pm and having a 62% chance of snow in Scotland. It also covers traditions in other places like Spain, Germany, and Costa Rica, and includes a quiz about Santa Claus, reindeer, and Christmas trees. Boxing Day traditions of sales and gift giving are explained as well as New Year's Eve celebrations of singing Auld Lang Syne at midnight.
The document is a 3-page newsletter from the Society of Saint Pius X (SSPX) describing their missionary activities in Eastern Europe. It provides updates on construction projects, priests, schools, sacraments, and public conferences in Poland, Lithuania, Estonia, and Russia. The newsletter requests continued prayers and donations to support the SSPX's work spreading Catholic tradition in the region.
Blessings and curses of tracing welsh ancestryDarris Williams
This document provides guidance on researching Welsh ancestry using key Welsh genealogical records. It begins with an overview of basic records like censuses, civil registration, church records, and probates. It then discusses specific record collections on sites like FamilySearch and Findmypast. The document offers research strategies, explaining the transition from patronymic naming practices to surnames. It also addresses challenges like common Welsh names, the Welsh language in records, and place-name variations. Overall, the document serves as a helpful introduction to researching Welsh ancestry through important records and recommended research approaches.
The document provides an overview of 19th century Irish migration to Middlesbrough, England. It discusses the population growth and industrial development of Middlesbrough in the 19th century, which led to large-scale immigration from Ireland, Wales, and other parts of Britain. It analyzes census data from 1851 and 1861 that shows Irish immigrants integrated into Middlesbrough society through mixed marriages and living arrangements rather than segregating. The document also identifies some persisting linguistic features in Middlesbrough English that may have origins in Irish English dialects.
The document discusses the origins and evolution of Santa Claus from various winter solstice traditions in pagan religions to his current modern depiction. It describes how the figure of Santa Claus was derived from Saint Nicholas and influenced by pagan Germanic gods like Odin. It outlines how Santa's image as a jolly, gift-giving figure developed over time due to Christmas poems, political cartoons in the 1800s, and Coca-Cola advertising in the early 1900s which established his red suit and ties to Christmas celebrations. The document also briefly discusses historical controversies over Santa Claus and secular Christmas themes.
This document provides an overview of researching Welsh family history. It discusses Welsh naming patterns including patronymics. Key details to watch for in parish registers include marriages pre-1754 having fewer details than later marriages. Bishop's transcripts supplement parish registers. The document recommends starting with marriage indexes and using maps to locate parishes. It also mentions resources like census, probate records, and monumental inscriptions that can supplement other records.
Of marrige and single life (euro. lit.)Ysa Garcera
This document contains a summary of Francis Bacon's life and works:
[1] Francis Bacon was born in 1561 in London to an aristocratic family. He studied law at Trinity College, Cambridge at age 12. [2] Bacon established the scientific method still used today and held various government positions but lost favor after being convicted of corruption. [3] He authored influential essays and believed himself a mouthpiece for society. The document also provides quick facts about Bacon and lists some of his literary works, including "Of Marriage and Single Life."
This document provides an overview of strategies for tracing Welsh ancestors, including:
- Less than 21% of Welsh church and chapel records have been extracted for the IGI, so original records must be searched
- Patronymics (names based on a father's name) were commonly used before 1813 and strategies are outlined to search using patronymics
- Nonconformist chapel records are an important source as over 80% of Welsh people were nonconformists by the mid-19th century, but many records were not deposited in record offices
Our Savior's Lutheran Church - Beloit Weekly Announcementsoslcbeloit
This document contains announcements from Our Savior's Lutheran Church regarding several upcoming events and ongoing ministries. It announces an adult confirmation, a 1980s-themed birthday party for the pastor, and a fundraising effort for sanctuary repairs. It also provides information on an ongoing free lunch program, electronic giving options, and volunteer opportunities for meal delivery and the sewing ministry.
1) One quarter of all candy sold annually in the US is for Halloween.
2) Halloween originated from the ancient Celtic festival of Samhain, where the Celts believed ghosts returned to earth and honored the dead with bonfires and costumes.
3) Traditionally, Halloween activities included carving turnips and pumpkins, trick-or-treating, wearing costumes, and superstitions about love and marriage.
Presented to the University of Pennsylvania's McNeil Center for Early American Studies to make fellows aware of newly available archival collections in their fields of study
A presentation given at the event "Conversations with Cataloguers" held at Cardiff University, 6th March 2012 : the history of the Salisbury Library, and issues around its classification and propsed reclassification
This document summarizes the past, present, and future of British genealogical records available online. It discusses how several libraries and organizations, such as Dr. Williams's Library, the Society of Genealogists, and the Genealogical Society of Utah, have historically collected and indexed records that are now being digitized and put online. Current online resources include archives, libraries, genealogy websites, social media, and partnerships between genealogy companies to share records. The future will see more records digitized through these partnerships and new technologies like family reconstitution that provide greater context about ancestors.
The document provides instructions for a field project to visit the Book of Kells exhibition at Trinity College Dublin. The tasks include meeting at the Old Library entrance, visiting the exhibition and Treasury to view pages like the Chi-Rho page, visiting the Long Room to see the 1916 Proclamation of the Irish Republic, learning how books are organized in the Old Library, and identifying famous men from the marble busts. The document also provides background information on the Book of Kells and what to expect during the visit.
Russian etiquette involves firm handshakes while maintaining eye contact as a greeting. Names consist of a first, patronymic, and last name used in varying levels of formality. Gift giving occurs on holidays and flowers are expected if invited to a meal. Arrive on time to meals and do not begin eating until invited. Meetings require advance scheduling and include socializing before business. Popular tourist attractions display Russian architecture, art, and nature such as Lake Baikal and the Trans-Siberian Railway. Traditions surround newborns, travel, and birthdays to bring good luck.
This document discusses the interest in genealogy and family history research. It notes that genealogy has become quite popular as both an entertaining hobby as well as a way for people to learn about their roots and feel connected to past generations. The document discusses how researching one's ancestors can provide insight into values and traits that have been passed down through families. It also explains that due to the number of ancestors each person has several generations back, we are all likely related if we trace our family trees back far enough. The document encourages people to pursue genealogical research to learn more about their ancestors and themselves.
Chapple, R. M. 2013 Psst!?! Fantastic book offers to be had. Blogspot postRobert M Chapple
The author finds several books for sale at very low prices at a second-hand book stall. Originally excited about the great deals, the author later discovers the same books could have been purchased directly from the publisher for similar prices. However, the author is still pleased because more people now have access to these worthwhile books. The document proceeds to recommend over 20 books available from the publisher Wordwell at low prices, particularly on Irish archaeology. It encourages readers to purchase books from Wordwell to expand their collections.
Halloween originated from a Celtic festival celebrating the souls of the dead on October 31st. It is a tradition for children to dress up in costumes and go trick-or-treating, asking for treats like candy from house to house. A popular Halloween food in Britain is toffee apples, which are apples coated in sugar sauce with a stick for a handle.
This document provides an overview of American funeral traditions throughout history. It discusses how early American colonists and settlers handled death and funerals as family affairs in the home. During the Victorian era, death was highly ritualized, with elaborate mourning practices and home funerals. The modern American funeral industry emerged in the late 19th/early 20th century, professionalizing and removing death from the home. However, home funerals are now making a resurgence as people seek more control and personalization over end-of-life practices.
Presented to the Temple University Barnes Club to make students of public history aware of newly available archival collections in their fields of study.
La Femme Bibliophile: Female book collectors in an age of bibliomania - Lucy ...LISDISConference
The document discusses female book collectors during the Age of Bibliomania from 1775-1830. It profiles several notable female collectors, including Frances Mary Richardson Currer, Lady Frances Vernon Harcourt, and Lady Sydney Morgan. These women collected books extensively, though faced barriers and skepticism as women in a field dominated by men. The document also analyzes the collections of Currer, Harcourt and Morgan based on David Pearson's framework, providing details on subjects, languages, dates and places of publication.
Determining the Bruges origin of some sculptures in the Gruuthusecollection: ...Marjan Debaene
The Archeological Society of Bruges began collecting sculptures in 1865 to preserve artifacts from the medieval past. Their collection records sometimes provide limited provenance information like the name of a religious order or guild that can provide clues to an object's origin. Determining the origin of sculptures is challenging when no provenance is recorded or when historical sources have been destroyed by events like iconoclasm or wars. Researching related works and published books can also help establish if a sculpture originated from Bruges.
This document provides information about Christmas traditions in the UK and other countries. It discusses typical Christmas food, activities, and customs in Britain such as families eating dinner around 3-4pm and having a 62% chance of snow in Scotland. It also covers traditions in other places like Spain, Germany, and Costa Rica, and includes a quiz about Santa Claus, reindeer, and Christmas trees. Boxing Day traditions of sales and gift giving are explained as well as New Year's Eve celebrations of singing Auld Lang Syne at midnight.
The document provides an overview of the United Kingdom including key facts about its geography, government, culture, and travel tips. It discusses the UK's constituent countries, capital, population, languages, and religion. Notable aspects of British culture summarized are their renowned sense of humor, influential music scene, traditional foods like roast beef and fish and chips, passion for tea, and superstitious traditions. The document concludes with cautions and social norms for visitors to the UK.
Halloween is a celebration that mixes traditional culture with fun. People dress up in costumes related to the dead and supernatural beings and go from house to house asking for candy or other treats with the phrase "trick or treat." Halloween originated from the Scottish shortening of "Allhallow-even" and involves children walking around neighborhoods in disguise to receive sweets. It differs from All Saints Day, a Catholic holiday on November 1st where people commemorate and pay tribute to deceased loved ones.
Welsh nonconformist records are an important source for family history. The information here will help you understand the variety and rich historical content in the various records related to nonconformity in Wales.
This document provides context about Godfrey Higgins' book "Anacalypsis". It discusses that this is a reprint of the first complete reprinting of "Anacalypsis" since its initial publication in 1833-1836. It also includes biographical information about Higgins, explaining that he was a gentleman from Yorkshire who devoted many years to studying ancient religions, languages and origins of nations. He learned Hebrew and other languages to aid his research. The introduction provides background on Higgins' motivations and methods for writing "Anacalypsis" and argues that ancient myths and histories were generally misunderstood prior to his work.
Billy Dunlop, a stalwart of the Northern Irish archaeological scene, recently passed away. After his death, his friend and colleague took it upon himself to disperse Billy's large personal library in a way that would honor his legacy and generosity. He offered the books to archaeologists he knew, asking only for a small donation to Billy's preferred charity. This allowed Billy's books to continue inspiring new generations of archaeologists, as he had inspired many in his lifetime. The effort was a success, raising over £100 for charity and finding good homes for Billy's books among colleagues and friends.
A quick guide to some of the services Lancashire County Council Cultural Services offer at Archives, Libraries and Museums to help you start you family history.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
5. Holywell-cum-Needingworth History: www.hcnhistory.org.uk
Her times
• 1588 Spanish Armada destroyed
• 1595/6 Elizabeth Brooke born
• 1601 Mother (Joan) died, so Elizabeth aged 6 was
in the care of grandfather William Chaderton
• 1603 Queen Elizabeth I died, and
James I (VI of Scotland) crowned
• 5th November 1605 Gunpowder plot
• 1616 Elizabeth Brooke married Torrell Joscelin
• 1625 James I died
6. Holywell-cum-Needingworth History: www.hcnhistory.org.uk
Elizabeth’s Parents
• Mother: Joan née Chaderton, died 1601
– When Elizabeth was 6
• Father: Sir Richard Brooke of Cheshire
– ?absent, ?separated
– his second marriage was to Katherine Nevell
– this resulted in 14 children
8. Holywell-cum-Needingworth History: www.hcnhistory.org.uk
Grandfather - William Chaderton
• Fellow of Christ’s College, Cambridge
• Chaplain to Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester
• Professor of Divinity, Cambridge
• Master of Queen's College, Cambridge
• (1570-1579 Rector of Holywell, bought Moynes Hall)
• Bishop of Chester 1579-1595
• Bishop of Lincoln 1595-1608
– cared for Elizabeth Joscelin, and her education
9. Holywell-cum-Needingworth History: www.hcnhistory.org.uk
Holywell with Needingworth
• Listed in the 1086 Domesday survey
• C11th-C15th under Ramsey Abbey
• C13th Parish Church of St John The Baptist
• …
• “1608 Upon William Chaderton's death, Moynes Hall
descended to his daughter's daughter” (Elizabeth
Joscelin)
• (I am interested in anything to do with Holywell or Needingworth!)
14. Holywell-cum-Needingworth History: www.hcnhistory.org.uk
The 2000 edition
• Introduction and Notes pp 1-40
– by Jean LeDrew Metcalfe
• The Approbation by Thomas Goad pp 41-45
– “sic approbauit” = “so he approves it”
– domestic chaplain to Abbot, Archbishop of Canterbury
• To my truly louing and most dearly loued
Husband, Tourell Iocelin pp 46-55
• The Mothers Legacie pp 56-109
• Introductions to C19th editions pp 119-132
– Illustrates C19th attitudes
16. Holywell-cum-Needingworth History: www.hcnhistory.org.uk
Example – to her husband
My deare … I now professe seriously my owne ignorance:
and though I did not, this following Treatise would betray
it: But I send it onely to the eies of a most louing
Husband, and a childe exceedingly beloued, to whom I
hope it will not be altogether vnprofitable.
Thus humbly desiring God to giue thee all comfort in this
life, and happinesse in the life to come, I leaue thee and
thine to his most gracious protection.
Thine inuiolable,
Eliza. Iocelin.
(as published p 53/55)
17. Holywell-cum-Needingworth History: www.hcnhistory.org.uk
Editions
• The Legacie, though written ’onely to the eyes of
a most louing Husband, and of a childe
exceedingly beloued,’ was published:
– 1624 (two editions)
– 1625
– 1626-1632 (three editions)
– 1678 (Dutch), reprinted 1748
– 1684, 1724
– 1840, 1852, 1853, 1894
– 2000
18. Holywell-cum-Needingworth History: www.hcnhistory.org.uk
Interesting aspects
• (on left) 1622 transcription of Holograph
– a “manuscript handwritten by the person named as its author”
– highlights Goad’s modifications (for better and worse)
– he even changed the spelling of her name (to Iocelin)!
• (on right) 1624 published edition
– for comparison
– Probably the version closest to the original
• Elizabeth is clearly learned and thoughtful
– Goad gives some details
• Within the C17th “Mother’s advice” genre
– One of the finest examples
– The only one to an unborn child
19. Holywell-cum-Needingworth History: www.hcnhistory.org.uk
Why did Joscelin write?
• Her objective was to ensure that her child will
be ‘an inheritor of the kingdom of heaven’
• If her child is a son, she wants him to become
‘an humble and zealous minister’
• If a daughter, she assures her: ‘my love and
care of thee and thy salvation is as great’
• She wants to ensure her continual influence
over her child, if she is not spared
20. Holywell-cum-Needingworth History: www.hcnhistory.org.uk
Outline of what Joscelin says - 1
• Learn godly ways when you are young
• Have a helpful pattern for the day:
– prayer, meditation, and study, including
recommended prayers and recreation
• Beware various sins and vices:
– covetousness, idleness, pride, envy, wantonness,
swearing, drunkenness, and lust
• Observe the sabbath
22. Holywell-cum-Needingworth History: www.hcnhistory.org.uk
Example – on dress
• Thou art no sooner broke out of the armes of
sloth, but pride steps in diligently, waiting to
furnish thee with any vaine toy in thy attire.
And though I beleeue there are diuers sorts of
pride more pestilent to the soule than this of
apparell, yet this is enough dangerous, and I
am sure betraies a mans folly more than any
other.
• I giue you leaue to follow modest fashions, but
not to be a beginner of fashions
(as published p 69/71/73)
23. Holywell-cum-Needingworth History: www.hcnhistory.org.uk
Example – on speaking
• Also shunne multiplicity of words, and what
thou speakest, bee sure to vnderstand fully,
for it is a grating to the eare to heare a man
talke at randome.
• If thou desirest to better thy selfe, modestly
aske a question of those whom thou seest to
haue knowledge to resolue thee, and bee
lesse ashamed to confesse thy ignorance, than
by holding a foolish argument, to betray it.
(as published p 81)
24. Holywell-cum-Needingworth History: www.hcnhistory.org.uk
Elizabeth Joscelin’s letter
’To my truly louinge and most Dearly
loued husband Taurell Iocelin’
• Her affection shines through for both husband
and child
• She advises him of various practical aspects
• She encourages education for her son
– and her daughter, if it doesn’t threaten her humility
• Signs it ‘Thine inviolable’
25. Holywell-cum-Needingworth History: www.hcnhistory.org.uk
Example – on humility
• But howsoeuer thou disposest of her
education, I pray thee labour by all meanes to
teach her true humility, though I much desire
it may be as humble if it bee a son as a
daughter; yet in a daughter I more feare that
vice;
• Pride being now rather accounted a vertue in
our sex worthy praise, than a vice fit for
reproofe
(as published p 51)
26. Holywell-cum-Needingworth History: www.hcnhistory.org.uk
The outcome
• On 12 October 1622, Joscelin gave birth to a
daughter, Theodora
• Elizabeth died of a fever (presumably,
puerperal) nine days later aged 27
• Theodora inherited her mother’s
Huntingdonshire estates, married Samuel
Fortrey, and bore seven children
• We don’t know if she read what her mother
wrote
29. Holywell-cum-Needingworth History: www.hcnhistory.org.uk
Fascinating insights
• To Elizabeth’s mind at the time
• To Goad’s (male) view of what she had written
• To C17th publishers’ views
• To C19th editors’ views
• To our understanding of early modern women
• To C17th language
35. Holywell-cum-Needingworth History: www.hcnhistory.org.uk
Lots of questions
• Was Elizabeth Joscelin ever at Moynes Hall,
and when?
• What did Theodora think of her mother?
• What was Torrell Jocelyn like, and where did
he live?
• Can we transcribe the Norris documents, and
what do they tell us?
• …
37. Holywell-cum-Needingworth History: www.hcnhistory.org.uk
A little about me
• a computer professional, not a historian
• fascinated by studying my village history
– Holywell with Needingworth
– I am doing a “One Place Study”
• only 7 years into my “50 year project”!
• recently been developing, and using, an
historic mapping system
39. Holywell-cum-Needingworth History: www.hcnhistory.org.uk
Other interesting people from HcN
• Isaac Crowson - London provision merchant
• Sanders Spencer - successful pig breeder
• The Frasers - a family of artists
• Sir Ambrose Nicholas - Lord Mayor of London
• William Chaderton - Bishop of Lincoln
• Thomas Tenison - Archbishop of Canterbury
• Kate Langham Butcher - A cook in Dorothy L Sayers family
• Robert Butcher - blacksmith who died from a gun accident
• John Butcher - Robert's father, a beer retailer & blacksmith
• …
40. Holywell-cum-Needingworth History: www.hcnhistory.org.uk
... and ....
• John Thang Harradine - A farmer, transported to Australia
• Mary Anne Garrett - lady's maid to Queen Victoria
• Jonathan Miles Weston Flood - Overseer of our workhouse
• William Radford - founded a large saw mill in Wisconsin
• Caroline Harvey - children’s maid in London
• Lizzie Gaunt - lost all 4 sons before she died
• Henry Alexis Chodak-Gregory – born in Tashkent
• Mavis de Vere Cole – Augustus John’s muse, Mrs Mortimer
Wheeler
• .....and lots more