Saint Andrew's Church in Soham, Cambridgeshire has a history dating back to the 12th century. It was built on the site of a Saxon cathedral from 900 AD. The church contains remnants of medieval architecture and furnishings. It underwent a restoration in 1880 that removed galleries and repaired the roof and flooring. The church records baptisms from 1558, marriages from 1599, and burials from 1558.
The document summarizes several churches and chapels located in Siġġiewi, Malta. It describes the 15th century remains of the old parish church that were restored in 2007. It also discusses the current parish church dedicated to Saint Nicholas that was built between 1676-1693 in the Baroque style. Finally, it briefly mentions four other chapels in the area - St. Mark's chapel from 1608, Ċwejra chapel dedicated to St. Mary from 1742, and the Annunciation chapel from 1420 that has been restored after earthquakes in 1693 and 1856.
St Adalbert Church is the oldest church in Kielce, Poland, with origins dating back to the late 11th-early 12th century. A wooden church was originally built on the site near a settlement that developed into the town of Kielce. In 1763, the wooden church was replaced by a baroque temple commissioned by Józef Rogalla. The church was then expanded significantly in the 1880s. Inside are paintings by Jan Styka from 1889 depicting biblical scenes as well as saints. It remains an important historic and religious site in Kielce.
The document provides instructions for navigating a slideshow about churches in London and includes information about three churches:
1) Saint Margaret's Church was built in the 11th century and rebuilt in 1482 after being disturbed by monks. It is located between Westminster Abbey and the Houses of Parliament.
2) Westminster Cathedral was built between 1895-1903 in memory of Cardinal Wiseman and consecrated in 1910 once debts were paid.
3) Saint Paul's Cathedral dates back to 604 AD and the current building was constructed between 1675-1710 after the previous was destroyed in the Great Fire of London. It has hosted many royal funerals and celebrations.
The document summarizes the histories of several churches in and around Westhoughton, Lancashire, England. It discusses when the churches were established, rebuilt, or expanded. Several highlights include:
- St Bartholomew's Church in Westhoughton dates back to at least 1200 AD and was rebuilt in 1731 and 1869. It burned down in 1990 but was replaced in 1995.
- St John's Church in Wingates dates to 1859 and the hymn "Angel Voices Ever Singing" was composed for its first pipe organ dedication in 1861.
- St James' Church in Daisy Hill was built in 1881 and donated by local residents. It is considered an architectural gem designed by famous architects P
Chapple, R. M. 2014 Greyabbey, Co. Down. The Abbey. Blogspot postRobert M Chapple
The author and family visited the beautifully preserved Greyabbey Cistercian monastery site in County Down, Northern Ireland. The monastery was founded in 1193 by Affreca, wife of John de Courcy, and features some of the finest Gothic architecture in Ulster, including an elaborate 13th century west doorway. While some buildings were damaged over time, the site contains remarkably well-preserved structures like the refectory and an interpretive center housing original artifacts.
Alfriston village is located in the Sussex district of Wealden, England, in the valley of the River Cuckmere about four miles northeast of Seaford. The village lies south of the main A27 trunk road and is part of the large area of Polegate. One building of historical importance is the Star Inn, originally used to accommodate monks and pilgrims traveling between Battle Abbey and Chichester Cathedral, which became an inn in the 16th century.
English version s maria degli angeli e la porziuncolaMy own sweet home
The Basilica of Santa Maria degli Angeli is located in Assisi, Italy. It measures 75 meters tall, 126 meters long and 65 meters wide. Construction began in 1569 and was completed in 1679. The current neo-Renaissance style facade was added between 1924-1930. Inside is the small Porziuncola chapel, dating back to the 4th century, where St. Francis lived and died. The Porziuncola gained significance as the place where St. Francis received his calling from God.
Stave churches of the Middle Ages (476-1492) are Norway’s most important contribution to the world’s architectural heritage. Today there are about 28 of these Stavkirkes left after some 900 years. At one time, more than 1000 stavkirkes were built. Most of them dating from the first half of the 12C. Few stave churches were constructed after the Black Plague (1346-1353), arriving in Norway about 1350. The building of these churches marked the beginning of Christianity in Norway, a period of transformation from the pagan Viking to the Christian Norwegian. As a result most to the stavkirkes were covered with pagan image and symbols. Standing in front of a stavkirke, one cannot but admire the beauty of these buildings and the ingenuity of the people who created such grandiose soaring wooden structures.
The document summarizes several churches and chapels located in Siġġiewi, Malta. It describes the 15th century remains of the old parish church that were restored in 2007. It also discusses the current parish church dedicated to Saint Nicholas that was built between 1676-1693 in the Baroque style. Finally, it briefly mentions four other chapels in the area - St. Mark's chapel from 1608, Ċwejra chapel dedicated to St. Mary from 1742, and the Annunciation chapel from 1420 that has been restored after earthquakes in 1693 and 1856.
St Adalbert Church is the oldest church in Kielce, Poland, with origins dating back to the late 11th-early 12th century. A wooden church was originally built on the site near a settlement that developed into the town of Kielce. In 1763, the wooden church was replaced by a baroque temple commissioned by Józef Rogalla. The church was then expanded significantly in the 1880s. Inside are paintings by Jan Styka from 1889 depicting biblical scenes as well as saints. It remains an important historic and religious site in Kielce.
The document provides instructions for navigating a slideshow about churches in London and includes information about three churches:
1) Saint Margaret's Church was built in the 11th century and rebuilt in 1482 after being disturbed by monks. It is located between Westminster Abbey and the Houses of Parliament.
2) Westminster Cathedral was built between 1895-1903 in memory of Cardinal Wiseman and consecrated in 1910 once debts were paid.
3) Saint Paul's Cathedral dates back to 604 AD and the current building was constructed between 1675-1710 after the previous was destroyed in the Great Fire of London. It has hosted many royal funerals and celebrations.
The document summarizes the histories of several churches in and around Westhoughton, Lancashire, England. It discusses when the churches were established, rebuilt, or expanded. Several highlights include:
- St Bartholomew's Church in Westhoughton dates back to at least 1200 AD and was rebuilt in 1731 and 1869. It burned down in 1990 but was replaced in 1995.
- St John's Church in Wingates dates to 1859 and the hymn "Angel Voices Ever Singing" was composed for its first pipe organ dedication in 1861.
- St James' Church in Daisy Hill was built in 1881 and donated by local residents. It is considered an architectural gem designed by famous architects P
Chapple, R. M. 2014 Greyabbey, Co. Down. The Abbey. Blogspot postRobert M Chapple
The author and family visited the beautifully preserved Greyabbey Cistercian monastery site in County Down, Northern Ireland. The monastery was founded in 1193 by Affreca, wife of John de Courcy, and features some of the finest Gothic architecture in Ulster, including an elaborate 13th century west doorway. While some buildings were damaged over time, the site contains remarkably well-preserved structures like the refectory and an interpretive center housing original artifacts.
Alfriston village is located in the Sussex district of Wealden, England, in the valley of the River Cuckmere about four miles northeast of Seaford. The village lies south of the main A27 trunk road and is part of the large area of Polegate. One building of historical importance is the Star Inn, originally used to accommodate monks and pilgrims traveling between Battle Abbey and Chichester Cathedral, which became an inn in the 16th century.
English version s maria degli angeli e la porziuncolaMy own sweet home
The Basilica of Santa Maria degli Angeli is located in Assisi, Italy. It measures 75 meters tall, 126 meters long and 65 meters wide. Construction began in 1569 and was completed in 1679. The current neo-Renaissance style facade was added between 1924-1930. Inside is the small Porziuncola chapel, dating back to the 4th century, where St. Francis lived and died. The Porziuncola gained significance as the place where St. Francis received his calling from God.
Stave churches of the Middle Ages (476-1492) are Norway’s most important contribution to the world’s architectural heritage. Today there are about 28 of these Stavkirkes left after some 900 years. At one time, more than 1000 stavkirkes were built. Most of them dating from the first half of the 12C. Few stave churches were constructed after the Black Plague (1346-1353), arriving in Norway about 1350. The building of these churches marked the beginning of Christianity in Norway, a period of transformation from the pagan Viking to the Christian Norwegian. As a result most to the stavkirkes were covered with pagan image and symbols. Standing in front of a stavkirke, one cannot but admire the beauty of these buildings and the ingenuity of the people who created such grandiose soaring wooden structures.
The Synagogue of Pecs in Hungary was built in 1910 and its exterior was renovated in 2001. The Jewish population of Pecs was about 4,000 until 1944 but after deportations during World War 2 only 500 Jews survived and now only 100 remain in the city. The synagogue is now only used for special occasions as the small remaining Jewish community holds regular services elsewhere due to the synagogue lacking heating. The interior of the synagogue remains largely intact, which is remarkable given the history.
The document summarizes the historical background and architectural features of the Ruins of St. Paul's, a 17th century Jesuit church in Macau. It was built between 1602-1640 and featured a wooden structure and stone facade decorated with carvings. It was abandoned after the Jesuits were expelled in 1762. In 1835, a fire destroyed everything except the stone facade. The facade is now supported by a steel frame. It contains detailed carvings depicting religious symbols and figures. Today it is a famous UNESCO world heritage site that attracts many visitors.
The document discusses several notable places of worship around the world, including Tian Tan Buddha in Hong Kong, Westminster Abbey in London, and Bayon temple in Cambodia. Tian Tan Buddha was constructed in 1993 out of 202 bronze pieces and has a postage stamp issued in its honor. Westminster Abbey, where British monarchs are crowned, was founded as a Christian shrine in 616 and its current stone structure built between 1045-1050 houses Queen Elizabeth I's tomb. Bayon temple features numerous carved faces and was built in the late 12th century at Angkor Thom, Cambodia. Christians are the main worshippers at Westminster Abbey.
The synagogue in Pecs, Hungary was built 100 years ago and renovated externally 10 years ago, but not internally. The Jewish population was 4000 before World War 2 but only 100 after. Currently the small Jewish community meets in a house of worship next to the synagogue, which is rarely used due to lack of heating. Though the interior remains intact, it is now a miracle given that most of the original Jewish population was lost during the war.
The document summarizes the history of the town of Avilés in northern Spain. It describes how King Alfonso VII granted Avilés a municipal charter in the 12th century, allowing it to develop as the first coastal village in northern Spain. Over time, two population centers grew around the port: Sabugo, where fishermen lived, and Avilés itself, separated by the Tuluergo River. The document highlights several important landmarks in Avilés, including its 12th century wall, the churches of Los Padres and the Franciscans, and the neighborhood of Sabugo.
The parish of Sta. Rosa de Lima originated in 1792 with the arrival of Fray Francisco Favie. The first house of worship was a small structure next to the municipal hall. In 1792, the present Catholic Church was built by Spanish friars using labor from China. It was inaugurated on August 30, 1792 and dedicated to Santa Rosa de Lima. The old convent is now the building for Canossa School. The church and convent were completed within 12 years.
This document provides a brief overview of several countries around the world, including Australia, China, Egypt, Ireland, Italy, Mexico, Russia, and Spain. For each country, 1-3 images are displayed along with 1-3 sentences of descriptive text about iconic landmarks, cultural traditions, or historical facts for that location. The overall document aims to expose students to diverse places globally in a concise visual and textual format.
The document contains photos and descriptions of various architectural features and furnishings of the Rehoboth Presbyterian Church, including its sign, front porch, stained glass windows, original pulpit, foyer separating the old church and new addition, and a plaque commemorating the church's founding in 1871. It provides a visual tour of the church through photos and captions highlighting important details.
The document provides a summary of the history of the Church of Cabanillas. It describes how the church was initially built in the late 16th century with three naves and smaller chapels. Over the next two centuries, the church underwent several reforms, including widening the walls, rebuilding the tower after it was struck by lightning, adding bells, and constructing the main chapel in 1676. Throughout the 18th and 19th centuries, continuous work was needed to repair the church. The most recent renovations started in 1994 and 2008 to repair the roof, tower, interior paintings, electricity, and flooring, with work still ongoing 10 years later.
The document summarizes the history of construction and renovations of the Church of Cabanillas. It describes how the church was initially built between 1581-1587 with three naves and chapels, using stones from the nearby river. Major renovations occurred in 1609 when the tower's lightning rod was replaced, in 1626 when the first bell was added, and in 1676 when the main chapel was built. Throughout the 17th-18th centuries, several consecutive works were needed to repair the church. The most recent renovations started in 1994 to repair the roof, tower, and interior, with work continuing into the 2010s.
Saint Martin's Church was built in the 14th century in the Gothic style in Jawor, Poland. The sandstone church has three naves decorated with Renaissance-era frescoes of plants. It has one tower and stained glass windows, and was originally surrounded by defensive walls. The church is dedicated to Saint Martin of Tours, who was known for his generosity, such as cutting his cloak in half to share with a poor beggar.
Relationship chart gordon henry kraft:charlemagne carolingianGordon Kraft
This document contains genealogical information tracing the ancestry of Emma J Stauffer back through multiple generations to early ancestors in Germany and Belgium in the 15th-16th centuries. It includes names, birth/baptism, marriage and death dates for over 100 individuals in Emma J Stauffer's family tree extending back over 600 years. Locations include Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Belgium and Germany. The document provides a extensive ancestry history for Emma J Stauffer.
The document contains images and descriptions of several monasteries and churches in Germany, including Andechs Monastery, Benediktbeuern Monastery, St. John Baptist Church in Steingaden, and Wieskirche Church. Details like gates, ceilings, pulpits, altars, statues, and organ pipes are mentioned. The document provides an overview of architectural features and interior elements of various religious sites through brief image captions and labels.
Relationship chart william knight templar guillaume le marshall:matilda von b...Gordon Kraft
This document contains biographical information on multiple individuals with connections through marriage and family relations spanning from the 12th century to the 16th century. It traces the lineage from Otto von Rohr (born 1215) through multiple generations to Johannes von Arx (born 1521) and includes places of birth, marriage, and death. The lineages crossed between families in Germany, Switzerland, Scotland, and England.
Researched and prepared for a guest slot at a talk by Amir Dotan (The History of Stoke Newington) on 28th September 2017 at the current Methodist Church on Green Lanes.
With archive material from my father who worked in the old church from the 1920s to the 1960s, presented in over 60 slides.
• Find out how much it cost to build the Victorian church
• See flyers for The Band of Hope from the 20s and 30s
• Find out what really happened to the spire
• View church newsletter extracts from the 60s
• Find out how the church was at the heart of the community right back to the 1920s
• Look at black & white and colour photos of the interior, exterior, and of congregation/ staff never before seen by the public.
• Find out about the nearby church manse
• Learn about the massive effort to raise funds to rebuild
• Discover where services were held after the fire and before the red brick church was built
• Watch original footage of the church burning in the late 1960s
The document provides information on three religious sites:
1. Rosslyn Chapel in Scotland, built in the 15th century by the Sinclair family, features intricate carvings and was a filming location for The Da Vinci Code.
2. The Neue Synagoge in Berlin, constructed from 1859-1866 as the main synagogue for the city's Jewish community, has a splendid Moorish eastern style resembling the Alhambra, making it an important architectural monument.
3. The Sacred Mosque is also discussed but no details are provided.
This document provides the welcome address of Roderico Y. Dumaug Jr., National Interim President of the Centrist Democratic Movement Federation of the Philippines, at a meeting in Davao City. In his address, Dumaug expresses enthusiasm for their efforts to build the nation by institutionalizing political parties and advancing their centrist agenda. However, he notes deficits in Philippine democracy, such as the influence of political personalities over institutions and lack of rule of law. Dumaug argues they must continue the efforts of past reformists and establish a true political party system with internal democracy.
Apple is modestly undervalued according to a DCF valuation model. The model values Apple's stock at $127.75 per share compared to its current price of $108, implying it is undervalued by $20.27 or 19%. The model uses a constant long-term growth rate of cash flows of 2.26% based on Apple's competitive position in its various business segments such as iPhone, Macintosh, and Services. However, there is uncertainty around Apple's future given unknown factors such as innovation, data security threats, and industry effects.
This document provides tips for writing a persuasive essay in five steps: 1) Prewriting to choose a position, understand the audience, research both sides of the issue, and outline arguments. 2) Drafting the essay with a hook, clear thesis, evidence-based paragraphs, and a concluding paragraph summarizing the position. 3) Revising to ensure a well-supported position and effective structure. 4) Editing for grammar, mechanics, and style. 5) Publishing the essay and learning from feedback.
The document discusses "The Secret", which is described as an infinite power or law of attraction that has been known throughout history. It states that thoughts become things through the law of attraction, and that positive thoughts and feelings attract positive experiences and outcomes into one's life, while negative thoughts attract negative experiences. Readers are encouraged to visualize their desires, be grateful for what they have, and feel positive emotions to manifest improvements in their health, wealth, relationships and more. The Secret is presented as the key to creating the life you want through harnessing the power of your mind.
The Synagogue of Pecs in Hungary was built in 1910 and its exterior was renovated in 2001. The Jewish population of Pecs was about 4,000 until 1944 but after deportations during World War 2 only 500 Jews survived and now only 100 remain in the city. The synagogue is now only used for special occasions as the small remaining Jewish community holds regular services elsewhere due to the synagogue lacking heating. The interior of the synagogue remains largely intact, which is remarkable given the history.
The document summarizes the historical background and architectural features of the Ruins of St. Paul's, a 17th century Jesuit church in Macau. It was built between 1602-1640 and featured a wooden structure and stone facade decorated with carvings. It was abandoned after the Jesuits were expelled in 1762. In 1835, a fire destroyed everything except the stone facade. The facade is now supported by a steel frame. It contains detailed carvings depicting religious symbols and figures. Today it is a famous UNESCO world heritage site that attracts many visitors.
The document discusses several notable places of worship around the world, including Tian Tan Buddha in Hong Kong, Westminster Abbey in London, and Bayon temple in Cambodia. Tian Tan Buddha was constructed in 1993 out of 202 bronze pieces and has a postage stamp issued in its honor. Westminster Abbey, where British monarchs are crowned, was founded as a Christian shrine in 616 and its current stone structure built between 1045-1050 houses Queen Elizabeth I's tomb. Bayon temple features numerous carved faces and was built in the late 12th century at Angkor Thom, Cambodia. Christians are the main worshippers at Westminster Abbey.
The synagogue in Pecs, Hungary was built 100 years ago and renovated externally 10 years ago, but not internally. The Jewish population was 4000 before World War 2 but only 100 after. Currently the small Jewish community meets in a house of worship next to the synagogue, which is rarely used due to lack of heating. Though the interior remains intact, it is now a miracle given that most of the original Jewish population was lost during the war.
The document summarizes the history of the town of Avilés in northern Spain. It describes how King Alfonso VII granted Avilés a municipal charter in the 12th century, allowing it to develop as the first coastal village in northern Spain. Over time, two population centers grew around the port: Sabugo, where fishermen lived, and Avilés itself, separated by the Tuluergo River. The document highlights several important landmarks in Avilés, including its 12th century wall, the churches of Los Padres and the Franciscans, and the neighborhood of Sabugo.
The parish of Sta. Rosa de Lima originated in 1792 with the arrival of Fray Francisco Favie. The first house of worship was a small structure next to the municipal hall. In 1792, the present Catholic Church was built by Spanish friars using labor from China. It was inaugurated on August 30, 1792 and dedicated to Santa Rosa de Lima. The old convent is now the building for Canossa School. The church and convent were completed within 12 years.
This document provides a brief overview of several countries around the world, including Australia, China, Egypt, Ireland, Italy, Mexico, Russia, and Spain. For each country, 1-3 images are displayed along with 1-3 sentences of descriptive text about iconic landmarks, cultural traditions, or historical facts for that location. The overall document aims to expose students to diverse places globally in a concise visual and textual format.
The document contains photos and descriptions of various architectural features and furnishings of the Rehoboth Presbyterian Church, including its sign, front porch, stained glass windows, original pulpit, foyer separating the old church and new addition, and a plaque commemorating the church's founding in 1871. It provides a visual tour of the church through photos and captions highlighting important details.
The document provides a summary of the history of the Church of Cabanillas. It describes how the church was initially built in the late 16th century with three naves and smaller chapels. Over the next two centuries, the church underwent several reforms, including widening the walls, rebuilding the tower after it was struck by lightning, adding bells, and constructing the main chapel in 1676. Throughout the 18th and 19th centuries, continuous work was needed to repair the church. The most recent renovations started in 1994 and 2008 to repair the roof, tower, interior paintings, electricity, and flooring, with work still ongoing 10 years later.
The document summarizes the history of construction and renovations of the Church of Cabanillas. It describes how the church was initially built between 1581-1587 with three naves and chapels, using stones from the nearby river. Major renovations occurred in 1609 when the tower's lightning rod was replaced, in 1626 when the first bell was added, and in 1676 when the main chapel was built. Throughout the 17th-18th centuries, several consecutive works were needed to repair the church. The most recent renovations started in 1994 to repair the roof, tower, and interior, with work continuing into the 2010s.
Saint Martin's Church was built in the 14th century in the Gothic style in Jawor, Poland. The sandstone church has three naves decorated with Renaissance-era frescoes of plants. It has one tower and stained glass windows, and was originally surrounded by defensive walls. The church is dedicated to Saint Martin of Tours, who was known for his generosity, such as cutting his cloak in half to share with a poor beggar.
Relationship chart gordon henry kraft:charlemagne carolingianGordon Kraft
This document contains genealogical information tracing the ancestry of Emma J Stauffer back through multiple generations to early ancestors in Germany and Belgium in the 15th-16th centuries. It includes names, birth/baptism, marriage and death dates for over 100 individuals in Emma J Stauffer's family tree extending back over 600 years. Locations include Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Belgium and Germany. The document provides a extensive ancestry history for Emma J Stauffer.
The document contains images and descriptions of several monasteries and churches in Germany, including Andechs Monastery, Benediktbeuern Monastery, St. John Baptist Church in Steingaden, and Wieskirche Church. Details like gates, ceilings, pulpits, altars, statues, and organ pipes are mentioned. The document provides an overview of architectural features and interior elements of various religious sites through brief image captions and labels.
Relationship chart william knight templar guillaume le marshall:matilda von b...Gordon Kraft
This document contains biographical information on multiple individuals with connections through marriage and family relations spanning from the 12th century to the 16th century. It traces the lineage from Otto von Rohr (born 1215) through multiple generations to Johannes von Arx (born 1521) and includes places of birth, marriage, and death. The lineages crossed between families in Germany, Switzerland, Scotland, and England.
Researched and prepared for a guest slot at a talk by Amir Dotan (The History of Stoke Newington) on 28th September 2017 at the current Methodist Church on Green Lanes.
With archive material from my father who worked in the old church from the 1920s to the 1960s, presented in over 60 slides.
• Find out how much it cost to build the Victorian church
• See flyers for The Band of Hope from the 20s and 30s
• Find out what really happened to the spire
• View church newsletter extracts from the 60s
• Find out how the church was at the heart of the community right back to the 1920s
• Look at black & white and colour photos of the interior, exterior, and of congregation/ staff never before seen by the public.
• Find out about the nearby church manse
• Learn about the massive effort to raise funds to rebuild
• Discover where services were held after the fire and before the red brick church was built
• Watch original footage of the church burning in the late 1960s
The document provides information on three religious sites:
1. Rosslyn Chapel in Scotland, built in the 15th century by the Sinclair family, features intricate carvings and was a filming location for The Da Vinci Code.
2. The Neue Synagoge in Berlin, constructed from 1859-1866 as the main synagogue for the city's Jewish community, has a splendid Moorish eastern style resembling the Alhambra, making it an important architectural monument.
3. The Sacred Mosque is also discussed but no details are provided.
This document provides the welcome address of Roderico Y. Dumaug Jr., National Interim President of the Centrist Democratic Movement Federation of the Philippines, at a meeting in Davao City. In his address, Dumaug expresses enthusiasm for their efforts to build the nation by institutionalizing political parties and advancing their centrist agenda. However, he notes deficits in Philippine democracy, such as the influence of political personalities over institutions and lack of rule of law. Dumaug argues they must continue the efforts of past reformists and establish a true political party system with internal democracy.
Apple is modestly undervalued according to a DCF valuation model. The model values Apple's stock at $127.75 per share compared to its current price of $108, implying it is undervalued by $20.27 or 19%. The model uses a constant long-term growth rate of cash flows of 2.26% based on Apple's competitive position in its various business segments such as iPhone, Macintosh, and Services. However, there is uncertainty around Apple's future given unknown factors such as innovation, data security threats, and industry effects.
This document provides tips for writing a persuasive essay in five steps: 1) Prewriting to choose a position, understand the audience, research both sides of the issue, and outline arguments. 2) Drafting the essay with a hook, clear thesis, evidence-based paragraphs, and a concluding paragraph summarizing the position. 3) Revising to ensure a well-supported position and effective structure. 4) Editing for grammar, mechanics, and style. 5) Publishing the essay and learning from feedback.
The document discusses "The Secret", which is described as an infinite power or law of attraction that has been known throughout history. It states that thoughts become things through the law of attraction, and that positive thoughts and feelings attract positive experiences and outcomes into one's life, while negative thoughts attract negative experiences. Readers are encouraged to visualize their desires, be grateful for what they have, and feel positive emotions to manifest improvements in their health, wealth, relationships and more. The Secret is presented as the key to creating the life you want through harnessing the power of your mind.
The document is a fable about achieving work-life balance and empowerment in organizations. It tells the story of the CEO of MegaCorp who is unhappy with the lack of empowerment and ownership among employees. At a board meeting, a supervisor named Trent suggests they focus on balance, synergy, and leverage to empower employees. The CEO asks Trent to develop an empowerment plan. Trent discusses his ideas with the VP of HR, focusing on self-direction, self-development, and self-discipline. The fable promotes empowering employees to make their own decisions to increase productivity and satisfaction.
El documento describe la primera jornada institucional de 2008, en la que se discutió la necesidad de mejorar la apertura, participación e inclusión en la educación, así como recuperar actividades artísticas y deportivas de calidad. También se menciona la realización del segundo encuentro atlético-recreativo de escuelas de jornada completa, con pruebas que incluyen minivoleibol, lanzamiento de jabalina y varios tipos de salto.
Pinterest – a beginners guide for businessBambi Gordon
These slides accompany a presentation given in May 2014. The video of that presentation is available at http://www.thewoo.com.au/#!pinterest-presentation/c4tf
The document discusses creating systems that interact more like humans by being subtle, customizable, and focused on social contact and participation rather than order and control. It suggests the next wave of technology should create ecosystems where people interact more with each other and less with things.
Wells Cathedral in Wells, Somerset, England has been constructed between 1175 and 1490. It has a Gothic architectural style with an early English facade and large central tower. Notable features include over 300 medieval statues on the 13th century west front, one of the largest collections of medieval stained glass windows in England, and the second oldest surviving clock in England from the late 14th century. The cathedral also contains historic tombs and monuments, misericords, and one of the oldest cathedral libraries in England.
St. Peter's Church in Kent, England is one of the most studied churches in England due to its remarkably complete Anglo-Saxon tower and baptistery dating to around 970 AD. The church has also yielded unprecedented insights into medieval life from its 2,800 burials spanning nine centuries. Canterbury Cathedral was founded in 602 AD by St. Augustine and dedicated to St. Saviour. It was the first Archbishop of Canterbury. Many English churches have long histories, with some structures dating back to the 12th century or earlier, and many have undergone restorations over the centuries.
Westminster Abbey is a large Gothic church located in London that has historically served as the traditional place for coronations and burials of British monarchs. Some key aspects of the Abbey include its large pipe organ built in 1937, a ring of 10 bells installed in 1971, and the Chapter House built in the 13th century. The Abbey also functions as a site for royal weddings and houses the shrine of St Edward the Confessor, along with the tomb of the Unknown Soldier from World War I.
At first, at the time of his martyrdom, the martyr began to glisten with remarkable miracles, restoring sight to the blind, walking to the lame, hearing to the deaf, speech to the mute, and cleansing lepers, restoring paralytics, curing dropsy and all varieties of fatal, incurable disease, even resuscitating the dead. And miraculously exercising power over the demons and all the elements, he extended the touch of this power to unusual and unheard of signs. For instance, people deprived of their eyes and genitalia obtained new members by his merits.
The document provides a history of Bexleyheath in southeast London from the early 19th century. It describes how the population grew after enclosure led to increased settlement in the area. This led to the construction of the first Anglican church, Chapel-of-Ease, in 1835. Continued population growth necessitated building a larger church, Christ Church, in the 1870s, led by Reverend William Pincott. Christ Church was consecrated in 1877 but Pincott died the following year. The church has since undergone several expansions and renovations.
The document provides information about several famous London landmarks:
- Buckingham Palace is the official residence of Queen Elizabeth II. It was originally built in 1703 but has undergone major renovations and conversions to become the royal palace seen today.
- St. Paul's Cathedral has stood on the same site in London since 604 AD, with the present building completed in the late 17th century under architect Christopher Wren after the previous cathedral was destroyed in the Great Fire of London in 1666.
- Westminster Abbey is a Gothic church dating back to the mid-10th century where British monarchs have been crowned and buried for centuries. Notable for its medieval architecture and royal tombs.
The document summarizes information about three important places of worship:
1) The Esztergom Basilica in Hungary is the largest church structure in the country and one of the largest in Europe. Construction began in 1832 and was completed in 1869.
2) Chartres Cathedral in France houses what was believed to be Mary's tunic from the birth of Jesus, attracting pilgrims. It was rebuilt in the Gothic style after a fire in 1134.
3) Westminster Abbey in London was originally built by Edward the Confessor but was later rebuilt in the Gothic style on the orders of King Henry III in 1245. It has served as the site of coronations for English monarchs since William the Con
King's College Chapel in Cambridge, England is one of the oldest colleges at the university. Construction on the chapel began in 1446 and took nearly a century to complete. Built in the Perpendicular Gothic style, the chapel has a simple rectangular shape and features the world's largest fan vault ceiling. It also contains a highly decorated interior with stained glass windows and architectural details. The chapel remains one of the finest examples of Gothic architecture in England.
Westminster Abbey is an architectural masterpiece built between the 13th and 16th centuries that contains over 3,000 burials and memorials. It has undergone several reconstructions, including under Henry VII when it was rebuilt on a grander scale in a new Gothic style. Notable features include flying buttresses, a lady chapel with a fan-vaulted ceiling, and the chapter house, one of the largest in England. Westminster Abbey continues to play an important role in British coronations and royal weddings.
Our Lady of Assumption Church in Arichat, Nova Scotia has a long religious history dating back to the first French missionaries who arrived in 1611. The first chapel was built in Arichat in 1786 and was replaced by the present church building in 1837. In 1844, Arichat became the seat of the new Diocese of Arichat, with the church becoming its cathedral. It housed important religious artifacts purchased by the bishops, including a pipe organ, paintings, statues and stained glass windows. The church has undergone renovations over the years but still serves the community today.
St Paul's Cathedral in London is an Anglican cathedral designed by Sir Christopher Wren in the late Renaissance/Baroque style. It is located on Ludgate Hill and has been the seat of the Bishop of London since the 7th century. Some notable features include its large dome that weighs over 66,000 tons, multiple interior galleries like the Whispering Gallery that have unusual acoustics, and numerous memorials and burials including Christopher Wren. The cathedral has hosted important royal ceremonies and its architecture, artifacts, and library continue to make it a significant religious and cultural site in London.
Canterbury Cathedral is located in Canterbury, Kent, England. It was established in 597 CE and has been rebuilt and expanded over centuries in Romanesque and Gothic architectural styles. Key features include the nave, choir, towers, and stained glass windows. The cathedral holds significant historical and religious importance as the seat of the Archbishop of Canterbury, the head of the Church of England.
The document provides a detailed summary of Canterbury Cathedral in England. It discusses the cathedral's history from its founding in 597 AD through various reconstruction periods. Key architectural features are described, including the Gothic style nave, choir, towers, vaults and stained glass windows. Important interior areas like the crypt, cloister and chapter house are also outlined. The summary provides an overview of the cathedral's construction and significant architectural elements over the centuries.
This document provides an overview of early medieval art in Europe from the 6th to 11th centuries. It features examples of artwork from this period from France, England, Ireland, Norway, Germany, and Scotland. The artwork showcases the emergence of distinct regional styles such as Hiberno-Saxon art, Viking art, Ottonian art, and Carolingian art during this time. Materials included gold, silver, wood, and illuminated manuscripts. Subjects ranged from jewelry, crosses, books, architecture, sculptures, and religious scenes. Overall, the document outlines the variety of artistic traditions that developed in early medieval Europe.
The document introduces several historic wooden churches and monasteries found in Maramureș, Romania. It provides brief descriptions of the Moisei Monastery founded in 1672, the "Saint Anna" Monastery in Rohia established in 1923, and the Bârsana Monastery built around the middle of the 16th century which was once home to the last Christian Orthodox bishop. The document also summarizes several other churches in the region including the churches of Desești, Șurdești, Bogdan Vodă, Budești, Cornești, and Șieu, noting their founding dates and historical significance.
The document provides information on Norman architecture in England between 1066-1154 AD. Some key features of Norman churches described include thick walls, square towers, rounded arches, groin vaults and chevron mouldings. Examples of significant Norman buildings mentioned are St. John's Chapel in the Tower of London, Westminster Abbey with its grand facade and wooden ceiling, and Salisbury Cathedral known for its tall spire.
The Esztergom Basilica in Hungary is the largest church in the country and third largest in Europe, measuring 118m long and 49m wide. Construction began in 1832 and was completed in 1869. The organ at Esztergom Basilica has 85 stops and will be the third largest in Europe once complete. King Stephen, the founder of the Hungarian kingdom, was born and crowned in Esztergom in 975 and 1000, respectively. Chartres Cathedral in France houses Mary's tunic from when she gave birth to Jesus, attracting pilgrims. It was rebuilt in the Gothic style after a 1134 fire. Westminster Abbey in London was built by Edward the Confessor and is where English monarchs
There has been a Freemason's Lodge in Burntisland, Scotland for 153 years called Lodge Dunearn, which was chartered in 1859. Freemasonry originated from medieval stonemason guilds. Records show stonemasons belonging to Burntisland's Hammermen's Guild as early as 1648. By the late 1850s, Burntisland had grown large enough to support its own Masonic Lodge, and Lodge Dunearn was established with over 100 Freemasons in attendance at its consecration. Lodge Dunearn has met in various buildings over the years, and has had a permanent home at 22 and 24 Somerville Street since 1916.
There has been a Freemason's Lodge in Burntisland, Scotland for 153 years called Lodge Dunearn, which was chartered in 1859. Freemasonry originated from medieval stonemason guilds. Records show stonemasons belonging to Burntisland's Hammermen's Guild as early as 1648. By the late 1850s, Burntisland had grown large enough to support its own Masonic Lodge, and Lodge Dunearn was established with over 100 Freemasons in attendance at its consecration. Lodge Dunearn has met in various buildings over the years, and has had a permanent home at 22 and 24 Somerville Street since 1916.
This document provides guidance and examples for train-the-trainer programs for FDA regulated companies. It includes an introduction explaining the purpose and how to use the guidebook. The bulk of the document consists of examples and templates for developing training programs, including training plans, procedures, documentation, and assessments. It also includes sections on adult learning theory, developing training materials, conducting on-the-job training, assessing techniques, and using job aids to complement training. The document aims to improve training effectiveness by providing systematic training techniques and skills for subject matter experts conducting one-on-one or small group training.
There are three universal reasons why leaders fail to meet expectations: 1) they don't manage resources and events to benefit others, 2) they don't care for, guide and direct others, and 3) they don't exercise foresight to help others. To be a successful leader, one must be a steward who manages resources for others' benefit, a shepherd who cares for and guides others, and a seer who uses foresight to help others. Effective leaders exhibit these three fundamental leadership behaviors.
The document introduces decision analysis and uses selecting a U.S. presidential candidate as an example. It outlines the process of decision analysis, including identifying needs and wants. For presidential candidates, needs include meeting the constitutional requirements of age, citizenship status and term limits. Wants may include a candidate's values, experience and education level. The document provides details on the qualifications for U.S. president from the constitution and analyzes some potential 2016 Republican candidates using decision analysis.
The document outlines 10 things the author wishes they knew earlier in their leadership career. These include: 1) The OODA loop model of observe, orient, decide, act; 2) The process model of input-process-output; 3) Situational appraisal of problems, potential problems, decisions, opportunities; 4) Prioritizing spirituality, health, family, finances, development and growth; 5) The leadership model of communicate, motivate, educate, administrate; 6) The capability model of awareness, belief, comprehension, performance, excellence; 7) Understanding different personality types; 8) The culture model of how tools shape language, institutions, and art; 9) The team model of forming, storm
This one-page document provides an overview of a project management basics training workbook. It notes that the workbook is designed to teach project management fundamentals to new project team members. It will cover both technical and behavioral aspects of project management through lessons in each of the five stages of a project life cycle from initiation to close. The workbook aims to help participants more effectively contribute to and lead project work by understanding roles, responsibilities, and best practices.
The document outlines a project management basics workshop that provides an introduction to project management concepts and techniques. The workshop covers key principles of project management, technical aspects like process groups and knowledge areas, and behavioral skills like effective communication and problem solving. Participants will learn project management fundamentals through exercises and apply them to mapping, initiating, planning, and leading mock projects.
The document discusses regulatory compliance and the responsibilities for ensuring compliance at all levels of an organization. It states that leadership is responsible and accountable for compliance performance. It also notes that compliance consultants can help organizations by simplifying, eliminating waste from, and accelerating compliance efforts. The document emphasizes that compliance is a performance requirement for the entire organization from executive leadership down to individual employee job functions and tasks.
Project management involves using limited resources over a fixed period of time to achieve specific goals. It requires both technical skills and managing behavioral aspects. The document outlines the basic processes and knowledge areas of project management according to PMBOK, including initiating, planning, executing, controlling, and closing projects. It emphasizes understanding stakeholders by answering who they are, what they need, how their performance will be measured, and managing expectations, perceptions, and issues.
The document discusses trends in GMP (good manufacturing practices) compliance in the pharmaceutical industry from 2012. The top six trends are: 1) Increasing number of inspections, 2) Increasing number of warning letters, 3) Increasing enforcement penalties, 4) Increasing harmonization between regulatory agencies, 5) Increasing use of science and technology, and 6) Increasing use of subject matter experts. The document emphasizes that knowledge of these compliance trends can help companies improve processes, avoid citations, and strengthen standard operating procedures.
The document provides guidance on building relationships through effective communication. It discusses presenting yourself positively, managing information by properly analyzing situations, presenting ideas clearly, acquiring and transferring knowledge, resolving conflicts constructively, and questioning decisions respectfully. Continuous self-improvement is key to strengthening relationships over time by refining one's communication skills. Maintaining professionalism in all interactions serves as an important foundation for building trust within relationships.
An overview of the Quality Systems Investigation Technique used by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for on-site inspections. Presented here as a tool for business and industry to use as a guide for internal and external audits and inspections.
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A guide for use by Business and Industry to design, or, upgrade training and performance management documents and processes. This is a companion piece to the Corporate University Catalog on SlideShare.
Time Management: for establishing and controlling your prioritiesMitchell Manning Sr.
Time Management: skills, tools, and techniques for taking control of information overload, telephone calls, interruptions, clutter, technology, and work.
A collection of slides showing skills, tools, and techniques for achieving balance, synergy, and leverage in your personal and professional life.
This MSPPT presentation is a companion piece for the MSWord presentation by the same name on SlideShare.
Job aids for initiating, planning, executing, controlling, and closing projects for project team members and project managers.
The project management presentation for the 23rd Annual Southeast ASQ FDC/FDA Conference held February 12, 2010.
This document outlines a workshop on project management basics. The workshop teaches both technical and behavioral skills for effective project management. Over three days, participants will learn how to define and scope a project, apply questions and tools to different project stages, contribute to meetings and problem-solving, and develop behavioral skills like presenting themselves and working with others. The goal is for participants to understand both the technical and behavioral responsibilities of project management and be able to contribute more quickly and effectively to project teams.
3. Confirmation of Records
In a message dated 4/24/2009 6:16:59 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time, xxxx.xxxx@cambridgeshire.gov.uk writes:
Dear Glenn Manning
Sorry to have kept you waiting. I have finally got round to checking our Index and transcript for Soham Parish
register and I can confirm the following:
John Mannyng baptism: Dec 17 1615 son of Thomas and Susan
Thomas Manyng baptism: Jan 17 1585 son of Tho and Alice
I also searched for Thomas and Susan's marriage: Thomas Mannyng and Susan (nee Caps) Oct 1614
I then searched for Thomas and Susan's burial and although there are a number of burials for the name
Susan/Susann/Susanne Manning I think the following might be a likely match:
Susan Maning Jul 28 1644
Thomas appears one year later: Thomas Maning Nov 28 1645.
There is no other information recorded to support the assumption that the above burials are your ancestors
but on balance of the facts (the burials are in the right parish and also in a feasible period of time) I think they
are a good match.
I hope the information is of help and interest to you.
Yours sincerely
xxxx xxxx, Archives Assistant
Cambridgeshire Archives, Shire Hall, Castle Hill, Cambridge, CB3 0AP 01223 699399
xxxx.xxxx@cambridgeshire.gov.uk
cambs.archives@cambridgeshire.gov.uk
http://www.cambridgeshire.gov.uk/leisure/archives/
8. Thomas Manning’s lineage to 1235 AD
• Thomas Manning, born about 25 Jan 1561/62 in Downe, Kent, England. He married Miriam Botley.
• Richard Manning, born 1544 in London, England; died 08 May 1582 in Downe, Kent, England. He married
Agnes Unknown about 1575 in London, England.
• George Manning, born about 1520 in St. Gray, Kent, England; died 08 May 1582 in Downe, Kent, England.
He married Joanna Wallys 13 Aug 1540 in Downe, Kent, England.
• John Manning, born about 1480 in St. Marys Cray, Kent, England; died 1543 in Downe, Kent, England. He
married 28929. Agnes Petley Abt. 1500.
• Hugh Manning, born about 1431 in Downe, Kent, England. He married Margaret Brandon 1456 in
Downe, Kent, England.
• John Manning, born about 1399 in Codham, Kent, England. He married Juliana Brockhill.
• John Manning, born about 1365 in Codham, Kent, England. He married Alice Walden.
• Simon Manning, born about 1335 in Codham, Kent, England. He married Catherine Chaucer about 1360.
• William Manning, born about 1310 in Codham, Kent, England. He married Unknown Chyrfold. She was
the daughter of Richard Chyrfold and Johanna Chyrfold.
• Stephus Manning, born about 1270 in Bettreds Castle in Kent, England and died 1310. He married
Unknown.
• Symon Manning, born 1235 and died 1279. He married Tryaphena DeBettreds in Bettreds
Castle, Kent, England .
9. Saint Mary’s Church in Downe
In 1786 In 1997
The Manning family was also numerous and important, and a brass in
the nave records the death of John in 1543. Another brass in the
chancel shows the family arms and motto and records that Edward, the
son of the last Manning buried in Downe, died in 1622 at the age of
20, having been page to Prince Charles, later King Charles I. Source:
The church website.
10. History of Saint Andrew’s Church
St. Felix Of Burgundy 'Apostle Of The East Angles'
St Felix of Burgundy founded an abbey near Soham around 630 AD
but it was destroyed by the Danes in 870 AD. Luttingus, a Saxon
nobleman built a cathedral and palace at Soham around 900 AD, on
the site of the present day Church of St. Andrews and adjacent land.
St. Andrew's Church dates from the 12th century and traces of the
Saxon Cathedral still exist within the church. In 1102 Hubert de
Burgh, Chief Justice of England, granted 'Ranulph' certain lands in
trust for the Church of St. Andrews. Ranulph is recorded as the first
Vicar of Soham and had a hand in designing the 'new' Norman
Church. The current church is mainly later with the tower being the
latest addition in the 15th century. This tower was built to replace a
fallen crossing tower and now contains ten bells. The back 6 were
cast in 1788 with two new trebles and two bells recast in 1808.
There are some pictures and a description of the church at the
Cambridgeshire Churches website.
16. Saint Andrew’s Church History
"The church of St. Andrew, erected towards the end of the 12th century, is a cruciform edifice, chiefly in the Transition-Norman style, with portions and insertions of
later date, and consists of chancel, with two chapels on the north side, now used as Vestries, clerestoried nave of four bays, aisles, transepts, north and south
porches, and an embattled western tower 100 feet in height, with pinnaces, and containing a clock and 10 bells: the chancel is lighted by Decorated windows inserted
about the middle of the 14th century: the stained east window is a memorial to the Rev. Henry Tasker, vicar (1832-74), who died 17 Jan. 1874; on each side of the
window is a small niche, with traces of painting: the north wall retains a fresco of a bishop in the act of benediction, uncovered in 1849, and it would seem that the
whole chancel was at one time ornamented in this way: the chancel roof, and the woodwork at the east end, are both of panelled oak; the stalls, 20 in number, are of
the same material and with the exception of six on the north side, added in 1880, were fixed in 1849, when the rood screen, a fine example of modern work, was also
erected: on the south side are ancient stone sedilia and a piscina, and there are finely carved altar rails of oak : in the chancel is buried the Rev. D. Harwood, a former
vicar, d. 1746, and Mrs. Elizabeth Cawthorne, his sister, d. 1782: the easternmost of the two chapels, built in the 14th century, retains a stone altar at the east end, an
aumbry and an irregular oblong tombstone, with incised lettering, as well as some old glass: here also is interred Dr. Cressener, vicar 1678-1717: the other chapel is of
Late Perpendicular date and has on its east wall a monument to Edward Bernes esq. and Dorothie (Drurye), his wife; she died 18 Feb. 1598; the chapel is inclosed at
the west end by a very perfect and elaborately wrought parclose screen, restored in 1880: each of the transepts has octagonal pinnacles at the angles, and in the
south transept is an Early English piscina and a nearly illegible inscription and shields of arms to some member of the Dowman family, and on the east wall a brass
with inscription to John Thornton gent. and Ann (Drurie), his wife; he died Sept. 13, 1598: the north transept contains an altar tomb of the 15th century, and a large
marble slab, inscribed, but undated, to Thomas Dockwra and his wife: the south aisle retains an aumbrvy on the south side of the nave is a small brass to Oliver
Robins, ob. 12 Aug. 1608, and Katherine (Salisbury) his wife, and at the west end are ten ancient stalls, with misereres, formerly in the chancel: the north porch is
Perpendicular and has a stoup; the south porch, of the 14th century, has a large sundial over the entrance with the motto :-" Ab hoc momento pendent aeterna:" the
tower, 25 feet square, is also Perpendicular: the royal arms, placed at the west end of the north aisle, date from the reign of Queen Anne: the church was completely
restored in 1879-80, under the direction of Mr. J. P. St. Aubyn, at a cost of nearly £3,000, and was reopened May 18th, 1880, the whole of the galleries being
removed, new roofs placed on the transepts and chapels, and the flooring repaired: parts of the pinnacles were blown down by the gale: of March 24, 1895, but have
been restored under the direction of Mr. T. D. Atkinson, architect, of Cambridge. The church now affords 630 sittings: in the churchyard, near the north porch, is the
grave of Mary D'Aye, great-grand-daughter of the Lord Protector Cromwell; she died Nov. 5, 1765, aged 75; on the south side of the chancel is buried Dr. John
Ward, who died in 1641, aged 125. The registers are complete from the year 1558." "The Congregational chapel was built about 1837 and will seat 450 persons. In
1880 a school room, with class rooms, was built near the chapel, and there is also a minister's house. The Wesleyan chapel, erected in 1841, affords 200 sittings; the
Primitive Methodist chapel, erected in 1869, will seat 300 and has Sunday school and class rooms, erected in 1890; and there is another Primitive Methodist chapel at
Soham Fen, erected in 1872, and seating 164 persons. The Baptist chapel, erected in 1752 and rebuilt in 1837, seats 500; this chapel was the first pastoral charge, in
1775, of the Rev. Andrew Fuller D.D. a celebrated Baptist minister, born at Wicken in 1754, who was educated at the Free school here and died 7 May, 1815."[Kelly's
Directory Cambridgeshire - 1900]
"The chapel of St. Nicholas, which is attached to the church of St. John the Baptist, Soham, is a small and plain building, consisting of chancel and nave only, and will
seat 80 persons."[Kelly's Directory of Cambridgeshire 1929]
Church Records
Church of England
Soham, St Andrew: Records of baptisms 1558-1907, marriages 1599-1915, burials 1558-1922 and banns 1754-1930 reside in the Cambridgeshire Archives.The
Bishop's Transcripts for the years 1563-1641, 1663-1845 reside at Suffolk Record Office and 1850-56 can be found in the Cambridge University
Library, microfilm copies at held at the Cambridgeshire Archives for the years 1563-1641, 1663-99. Indexed transcripts are also available for baptisms 1558-
1875, marriages 1559-1875, burials 1558-1875 at the Cambridgeshire Archives. The parish register transcripts are available, on microfiche, from the
Cambridgeshire Family History Society Bookstall.
17. Sailing to America 1635
These under written names are to be transported to Virgina imbarqued in the Globe of
London Jeremy Blackman Master have been examined by the Minister of Gravesend of
their conformitie and have taken the oaths of allegiance and supremacie.
Minister John Goodbarne 30, Edward Lewes 21, Jo: Whitwham 26, Jo: Babington 20 , Wm Satchill 22, Tho: Gowen 18, Symon Moody 20, Thomas
Tucker 21, Jo: Walton 20, Jo: Ramsey 30, Richard Bates 16, Willm Bowler 14, Henry Hopes 23, Wm Barnes 22, George Nettleford 19, Thomas
Parker 22, Philip Meredith 12, Robert Coppyn 11, Wm Browne 20, Robert Yates 25, Wm Griffith 18, Clough Berne 19, James Copley 22, Tho:
Blithe 20, Wm Howard 16, Jo: hale 14 , Nicholas Tayler 17, Benedict Rolls 16, Martin Perkins 18, Wm Emns 22, Davie Vaughan 18, Jo: Seaton
19, Tho: Bowyer 19, Abram Bentley 20, Rich. Adams 22, John Russell 15, Henry Smithick 26, Tho: Grigg 16, Christopher Legg 18, Randall Burne
20, Humfrey Buckley 18, Henry Ston 27, Phillipp Shenningham 17, Tho: Sharp 17, Wm Savoy 25, Edward King 21, Nathaniel Rogers 17, Michell
Victor 18, Wm Sharp 21, Wm Smotherly 14, Robert Arnold 30, Jo: Thatcher 22, Wm Nash 22, Peter Payton 22, Robert Baldry 18, Edward
Langstell 18, James Scott 21, Wm Andrews 21, Jo: Bland 26, Philip Westlake 20, Jo: Marwood 17, Jo: Griffith 20, Jo: Howgate 17, Luke Hanes
27, Jo: Stibbs 19, Jeffery Wynch 20, Richard Abbott 25, Rich. Steevenson 19, Tho: Smith 30, Anto Carter 22, Geo: More 25, Robert Gannock
20, Wm Burton 20, Mathew Bateman 20, Jo: Bynstedd 20, Michell Hayms 21, Tho: In?on 21, John Whitfield 20, Allin Hamock 32, George Froth
27, Charles Smith 22, Mathew Mprton 19, Wm Lewes 25, Richard Wells 26, Richard Guy 23, Jo: Swana 18, Edward Lene 32, Tho: Sawell 29, Tho:
Whaplett 21, Mabell Eaton 27, Sara Cleyton 27, Ann Levyans 31, Mary Willis 22, Ann Creede 22, Julien Meridith 38, Lucie Becklie 18, Joan Jernew
30, Eliz: Jernew 25, Robert Seriven 18, Robert Isham 14, Jo: Armsby 30, Wm Lemon 19, Michell Whitley 23, Jo: Mannings 20, Wm Barloe
19, Edward Hollingbrigg 27, Wm Manifold 20, Gregorie Allin 17, Wm Talbot 14, Geo: Hawley 17, Edward Hodgokynns 21, Mark Gill 22, Tho:
Harrwood 26, Abram Watson 17, Allin Rippin 28, John Hobson 25, Tho: Chapman 26, Rich Cooke 46, Richard Townsend 28, Nicholas Jernew
28, Tho: Wallis 32, Willm Searfield 22, Nico. Reinolds 38, John Peter 20, Richard Wollman 22, Edward Clerborn 20, Nicholas Bate 24, Wm Bate
35, Robert Vass 19, Richard Ward 23, Geo: Aldin 20, Wm Warner 25, Geo: Grace 25, Christopher Hamond 32, Jacob Averie 33, Geo: Averie
23, Francis Bullock 26, Richard Upgate 21, Ann Willett 23, Joyce Robinson 20, Margaret Baylie 20, Mary Brackley 20, Francis Townsend
21, Francis Townsend 2, Tho: Axstell 35, Jo: Reddman 46, Robert Mastrie 32, Robert Crouch 15, Tho: Owen 23, Robert Wattum 26, Debora Barrie
23, Jo: Tyler 16, Tho: Gregorie 15, Tho: Tate 22, Tho: Hancock 15, Fra: Pepper 16, Wm Saunder 19
Transcriber: Laura Freeman
Date: March 2003
http://olivetreegenealogy.com/ships/tova_globe1635.shtml
Globe of London Aug. 1635 England Virginia