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Lunar (3.5e Deity)
From D&D Wiki
|Intermediate Deity
|The Moon
|Home Plane:
|Material Plane, Deific Sphere
|Lawful Neutral
|Night, Silence, Darkness, Philosophy, Mind
|Clergy Alignments:
|Darkness, Mind, Meditation(ECS), Moon(SpC)
|Favored Weapon:
|Scimitar, Falchion, Kukri, Halberd, Shortbow
The planes of Tirr have three major celestial bodies, each one appearing as the gods of the Pantheon watch over the celestial globe that contains the planes within it, protecting their realm from any possible breaches and the influence of Varglokirr. These three deities appear to those on the planes below, particularly the material plane as great celestial objects, such as the Sun, the Star, and the Moon.
A symbol of the night, himself, Lunar takes the form of the moon when seen from the Material Plane. The nemesis of Helios Majora and, to a much lesser extent, her little brother and child-god, Helios Minoris, he takes on the ideal of darkness. His most commonly assumed avatar is that of a tall, slender man, cloaked in the very night sky, itself. Upon his forehead is the ouroburos, the symbol of infinity, symbolizing his mastery of emotion and mental serenity. When he does appear to mortals, it is usually in an effort to lecture on the properties of serenity in mind and body, and the principles of Stoicism.
His appearance over the many planes of Tirr is the harbinger of night, taking his turn to preside over the planes from Majora, who begrudgingly relents, given her inability to challenge the will of the Pantheon. Minoris, however, interferes with his night every two days, allowing those who walk the planes to enjoy a period of twilight, while causing Lunar trouble to no end. Despite this, Lunar himself maintains and espouses stoicism, and refuses to allow the petty grudges that Majora and Minoris hold to affect him or his duties, which leads to his being the voice of reason in many disputes, and giving him many followers who respect and admire him.
Lunar's followers are dedicated to the dark and the enlightenment that can be found within. While Lunar is primarily a deity of darkness, he is also a deity of the mind, and his followers espouse his particular philosophy of stoicism. His followers spend most of their time indoors, during the day, meditating and ruminating on the world, as well as sleeping. When night falls, they emerge and perform their duties with quiet efficiency. Lunar stresses the rigorous logical thinking and the mind unswayed by emotional outbursts, and his followers reflect this - rarely, if ever, do they turn away from another simply based on their political or moral misgivings, so long as they do not pose a disruption of the order in their lives and communities.
For this reason, many a repentant vampire and werewolf, creatures who have an affinity with the night, have found themselves welcomed into the covenants of Lunar, taking shelter among the clergy and earnestly seeking to minimize the damage their curses have done to civilizations. Some often join his orders seeking cures, while others join simply looking for a group of like-minded people who will not judge them for their curse. Still, some come to the monasteries and chapels of Lunar seeking revenge for their kin who have been slain by worshipers of Helios Majora, but these individuals are turned away. Lunar has no need of those whose minds are ruled by anger and hate, regardless of justification.
Of course, his followers often have encounters with those of the Sun-God's, sometimes culminating in great battles, and other times only ending in petty squabbles, often with the light-worshipers to leave with a foul word. Major conflicts can, and do happen, however, as there have been several purgings of the usually well-received Moon Cult by those who worship the Sun, often tainting the reputation of several orders of faithful.
Clergy and Temples[edit]
Clergy of the Moon Cult are often quiet and unimposing, if not outright secretive, making them the subject of many rumors and gossip, but they are usually welcomed among most townsfolk with no issues, considering their nature is the least of most town's worries. Indeed, many are often consulted for second opinions on matters that weigh on people's minds, given their logical and stoic nature. Some priests even give services in therapy and consultation.
Lunar rarely utilizes paladins in his service, at least, to a lesser degree than most deities. Those that he does accept are typically tasked with guarding the cult and its treasures, but they can sometimes often be dispatched for various purposes, often to rescue their brethren or recover items stolen by others, such as the followers of Helios Majora.
Temples dedicated to Lunar abound, with the most largest on being located in Goldengate with most of the other temples of the Pantheon gods. They are traditionally made with simple masonry, and adorned in black banners with silver trim, emblazoned with the crescent moon upon them. Some more significant temples are made partially or wholly with obsidian.
Lunar has a seat as one of the Lesser Thrones of the Pantheon of Tirr. He is closely aligned with Fate and Hel in their more moderate views, and while Helios Majora tends to oppose him, he does not reciprocate; He is only concerned with his goals.
While his sister has a one-sided poor relationship with Lunar, Helios Minoris does not share exactly the same sentiments, and usually only harasses Lunar to please his sister. When alone with him, Lunar often tries to teach the young god many things, and in a way, it is speculated that he plays the role of a father figure.
Outside of the pantheon, Lunar shares ties with Undine, the Aesirean Goddess of Oceans and Merfolk, as he controls the celestial body that affects and creates the tides, the manipulation of which has, at times, been a necessary goal for the Aesir. He also shares relations with Mana, given their similar interests in matters of the mind, although they recognize distinct boundaries between philosophy and science.
Back to Main Page → 3.5e Homebrew → Deities → Intermediate
Back to Main Page → 3.5e Homebrew → Campaign Settings → Tirr Campaign Setting

subset: commoncrawl


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With a lot of CNOC runners still in Scotland training, I will only give a quick team update.
Niamh, Caoimhe and Ruth had monster runs in the Womens relay and finished 4th.
In the Mens relay, CNOC had 2 teams. The first team was Conor, Colm and Ruairi. The 2nd team were Anton, Seamus and Hugh.
Anton got the better of Conor, Colm got the better of Seamus and Hugh gave Ruairi a scare.
Results, but sometimes, pictures speak louder than words... :)
Full report to follow


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Sunday 25 April 2010
Magnolia Challenges
I have coloured the image with Promarkers, Butterfly border - MS punch, flowers from wild orchid crafts and hobbycraft, the swirl was made using pearls and a bassill in stitch template, the charm and pearls are from the hobby house, lace and dp from stash. Have used stickles all around and glossy accents for her shoes and the star of the wand although it doesn't show up too well on the pic sadly. Thanks for stopping by and for any comments you may wish to leave. Lotsa luv xxxx
12 comments:
Beautiful card, Fab colour & luv the lace & butterfly border ~ good luck in the challenges xx Lizzy xxReplyDelete
wow really beautiful card, gorgeous tilda and colours and i love your pearl swirl.luv coops.xxReplyDelete
Beautiful card with beautiful details! Love that image too. Thanks for sharing your creation with us at JM this week, hope to see you back again next week! :)ReplyDelete
wow Carol she is just stunning and I love the touch of glitz...perfect...thanks for joining in with the Just Magnolia challengeReplyDelete
Mina xxx
Very pretty card Carol! Love the lilacs and the butterfly border is gorgeous xReplyDelete
Jenny xx
stunning card! xReplyDelete
Carol this is so pretty...I never seem to pull the lilac papers out, and you know, I want to now after seeing this beauty! Love the butterfly border.ReplyDelete
WOW this is gorgeous xxReplyDelete
- Anonymous28 April 2010 at 10:12
This is so pretty--I love the papers, butterflies and pearls! Tilda is beautifully colored! Thank you for joining us at Magnolia Down Under!ReplyDelete
Charming card, Tilda is adorable and coloured beautifully. A wonderful take on the challenge. Thanks for joining us at Magnolia Down Under this week. Hugs Jodie from OzReplyDelete
This is so sweet - I'm seeing so much purple - love it. Great job for the MDUC.ReplyDelete
Pretty, pretty, pretty! Im going to be keeping an eye on your blog, hehe.ReplyDelete


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Links 3
last updated 1-Dec-2006
Links to other Bridge sites have been listed (with a brief description) in the
Bridge Links
section. Links to general Pattaya sites have been listed (again with a description) in the
About Pattaya
links section. Below are some additional links that are here because I have not yet categorised them or because they are just sites of general interest.
This page is


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High polished 14KT white gold s-hook design clasp extender with diamonds. This is a handy piece to use for extending the length of chain link necklaces. Just easily attach the clasp end to one side + the other just loops on. Also great for adding to a length of a necklace. Hard-to-find, ever-useful item for your jewelry wardrobe!
- Measures: 15.2mm x 6.48mm
- .03 CT TW genuine, white diamonds; SI clarity; GH color
- Solid 14KT gold


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What is your role at Integrated Care Clinic?
I just recently passed my licensing exam and am now a Licensed Psychologist, which I'm very excited about! Outside of the change in title from postdoctoral fellow to Licensed Psychologist, though, not much else will be different. I will continue to see clients with various presenting concerns, though I specialize in the treatment of general and social anxiety. I use cognitive-behavioral skills to help clients identify distortions in their thinking and examine evidence to discover more helpful and accurate ways to view the world. I love helping clients strive for balance in their life in many domains: with thoughts, food, self-care, relationships, work, and more. I also specialize in treating teens and adults who are struggling with eating disorders in both individual and family therapy contexts. Finally, I work with couples who are struggling with conflict, communication, connection, or parenting effectively.
Let's break the ice: if you had to eat one food for the rest of your life, what would it be?
Gosh, that's a tough one, because I love to eat! I would say if I had to pick one thing to eat for the rest of my life, it wouldn't be anything fancy or expensive or gourmet… it would be mac n' cheese! It's ooey, it's gooey, it's cheesy and melty and chewy… it's perfect.
Where did you go to school for undergrad? What did you study?
I attended the University of Florida for undergrad (just like both of my parents and many other members of my family!) I majored in psychology and also got two minors in Family, Youth, and Community Sciences and Education, which both fit very neatly with psychology in my view. I also worked as a Resident Assistant on campus for two years, which also fit very well with my interest in psychology, as my role (outside of maintaining general law and order on my floor) was facilitating interpersonal relationships among the students and helping with conflict resolution.
Where did you go to graduate school?
I got my Doctor of Psychology degree at Nova Southeastern University in Fort Lauderdale, FL. (Yes, I really have lived in Florida my whole life!) In my program, I got both my Masters in Psychology and my doctoral degree in Clinical Psychology. During my (limited) free time in graduate school, I helped to run a support group for parents of children who were getting their limbs lengthened through the Paley Institute, served as a mentor for incoming first-year students, and served as a teaching assistant for various professors.
Why did you decide to become a psychologist?
I would say I was drawn to the profession of psychology from a young age, by my own interest as well as other people providing me the feedback that I was very easy to talk to and that I was usually the person friends and family would go to when they needed someone to listen. I did the International Baccalaureate program in high school, where we had to pick an elective to take at the "higher level" (for the second year in a row), and I chose psychology because everything about the theories fascinated and made sense to me! After this exposure to the field of psychology in high school, I went on to major in psychology in college, and continued to get more and more involved, joining the Psychology club on UF's campus and joining Psi Chi, the international honors society in psychology. From this point, I knew I wanted to be a psychologist and continued directly into grad school after undergrad, which led me to where I am now! Whenever I share this story, though, I always do it with the disclaimer that I feel very lucky, and feel I'm in the minority of people who figure out what they want to do right away. My journey happened to be very smooth, but I think it is the exception, not the rule!
What are you most passionate about?
I would say that, broadly, I'm passionate about making the world a better place. I feel very lucky that I'm in a job where I can honestly say every day that I get to live out my passion, and I think change at the individual level is vital to change at the larger societal level. My passion extends beyond my work, though; I also consider myself an activist for sustainability and animals! I've loved animals from a young age, and my activism started in fifth grade when I became an ambassador and fund-raised for my local Humane Society. My love of talking to people makes it really easy to get out there and raise awareness, call my representatives, and educate people on various issues, both psychology and activism related!
Do you have any pets?
I do, and they bring so much joy to my life! I have two rescue dogs who both came from less-than-ideal circumstances. Penny is a small poodle mix with a lot of spunk, and Lala is a 40-pound dachshund basset hound mix that basically looks like a giant wiener dog who was hit with a growth ray. I began fostering Lala in the hopes of finding her a forever home and then fostering another dog, but… I fell in love with her and became a "foster failure" as they said when I adopted her! Now that I've finally passed my licensing exam, I'm thinking about taking another foster dog, but I know it can be a slippery slope after my last experience… Fun (well, not so fun) fact: Penny was lost for 6 days in Miami one time, off of the busiest street in the city. I searched for her for six straight days (in Spanish!) and found her! She is my little survivor! It was definitely one of the scariest experiences for me, and put my perseverance to the test!
Tell us your favorite joke!
OK, this is my best joke of all time, guaranteed to make people of all ages, stages, and political persuasions laugh:
Why did the scarecrow get a promotion?
Because he was outstanding in his field!
What are the client ages you work with?
I work with a wide range of clients, ranging in age from 11- their 40's and 50's! The largest portion of the my caseload, though, is probably clients in their early, middle, or late twenties who are struggling with issues like transitions (from school to working life, or from living at home to living on their own), relationships with others, finding balance in their lives, and more. Though major transitions can affect someone at any stage of life, I find that working with people in their twenties is especially rewarding because to me, this is a phase of life where people really begin to solidify their identity, their values, and the type of person they want to be. It is an honor and a privilege to walk alongside people on this journey and help them blossom into the best versions of themselves, whether that is one who is much less anxious, who has a healthier relationship with food, who can set healthy boundaries in relationships or who finds the thing that really lights a fire within them.
What clinical rotations have you done, and how have these shaped you as a clinician?
Throughout my training, I completed many different rotations, including a rotation working with toddlers with autism, one at the community mental health center at my school, and one rotation at Florida Atlantic University's Counseling and Psychological Services Center. During my time in the community mental health center, I was chosen as one of two co-leaders for a six-month rotation in a process group, which I really loved! Each of these rotations all had one thing in common: they were totally different from each other! The community mental health center served a low-income population, which comes with its own unique set of concerns and challenges (e.g. unreliable transportation, normal anxiety about paying bills, living paycheck to paycheck, etc.) that impact mental health.
Tell us about your internship.
I did my internship at the Psychology Services Center (PSC), the low-income community mental health clinic associated with my university. The PSC was home to many different clinics which all worked with very different populations and provided different services. I loved this internship because it allowed me to engage in a wide variety of activities with multiple populations and always kept things interesting! My main rotation was in the NSU Counseling Center for Older Adults (NCCOA), which primarily served adults aged 60 and over and offered therapy services as well full batteries of tests to screen for memory issues, cognitive impairment related to normal aging, and neurocognitive impairment related to disease, stroke, or other events. Through this rotation, I had the opportunity to spend one day a week working as the psychiatric consult in the medical clinic for older adults on campus, which gave me invaluable experience working as part of an interdisciplinary team. I also ran a support group for patients with Parkinson's and their caregivers, and scheduled relevant speakers in the community to come and share information related to Parkinson's Disease with the group. The other two clinics in which I provided therapy were the Adult Services Program (ASP) and Child and Family Services (CAFS), where I provided therapy to adults, children, and families. I told you I got to participate in a wide variety of activities! Another part of my internship that I loved was being in a supervisory role to other students in the doctoral program, meeting weekly with a group of students to observe them giving live therapy to patients and to provide them feedback and help them with cases. I also had the privilege of running a weekly case consultation group for NCCOA, where I led group discussions on how to approach various aspects of a student's case.
What hobbies do you have? What do you like to do in your free time?
One of my favorite hobbies in people-watching, which makes sense given my profession! I've always been fascinated by people, and I love to sit at an outdoor table downtown and observe people going by. I also love to do activities outside (like biking, walking the dogs, taking a walk on the beach, etc.), which I haven't been able to much of in the summer months (well, not comfortably, at least in this heat!) I love St. Pete because of the bike-friendly infrastructure and the Pinellas Trail which is right near my house and which I can just hop on and take a ride! I like being outside because it allows me to really tune into my surroundings and facilitates by ability to be mindful, since there is no lack of things to see, hear, touch, and smell! I find it very refreshing and grounding to spend time in nature, and typically my clients also find this helpful!
What do you plan to learn next in your career? Any areas you'd like to learn more about?
I love working with couples, and I would love to take a Gottman Method training and gain more knowledge and experience in the Gottman Method, which is an evidence-based treatment for couples. I saw John Gottman, the founder of the Gottman method along with his wife Julie, speak at a live event in South Florida when I lived there and I was so inspired by his work with couples! Even in my individual work, I am aware that the quality of our relationships with our partners plays a large role in how we feel and function throughout the day, and I would love to be able to help couples not only manage conflict more effectively, but find ways to reduce the wedge of distance that can sometimes be put in place when we put our relationship on auto-pilot, and really help couples strengthen their connection with, and feelings of being truly known and accepted, by their partner.


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Morning all!
This week our challenge is
Colour Combo
Anything that fits in with this subject, qualifies for entering into this challenge.
Don't forget, there is a maximum of 2 entries per person and it needs to be new work (so created and posted after this challenge has started). Please also make sure to turn word verification off as this makes leaving a comment on your lovely creations much easier. We do not leave a comment if you have word verification switched on.
Here are the fabulous sponsors for this challenge:
Sponsor 1: Melonheadz Doodles
Prize is 1 bundle of choice from Melonheadz Doodles.
Sponsor 2: Doctor Digi House of Stamps
The prize is 2 digital stamps of choice from Doctor Digi House of Stamps.
And here are the creations of our DT to give you some inspiration.
(using 'Double Bass Doug' by Doctor Digi House of Stamps)
(using 'Mistletoe' by Doctor Digi House of Stamps)
(using 'Summer Holiday' by Doctor Digi House of Stamps)
(using 'Nightcap Derek' by Doctor Digi House of Stamps)
(using 'Christmas Cookies clip art Combo Pack' by Melonheadz Doodles)
(using 'Ambrose King of the Road' by Doctor Digi House of Stamps)
(using 'Snowmen Bobbleheadz' by Melonheadz Doodles)
(using 'Reading' by Melonheadz Doodles)
(using 'Nativity' by Melonheadz Doodles)
(using 'Nativity clip art 2012 edition' by Melonheadz Doodles)
(using 'I'm Dreaming of a Wide Christmas ' by Doctor Digi House of Stamps)
So, now it's up to you again, we would love to come and visit your creations again. If you are 15 or younger, please include your age again in your name, collect a special badge here and contact us for a little prize from Jo (2 digistamps or a paperpack).
Don't forget to contact us to claim your prize if you have won one of our challenges or to collect your badge if you made our Top 3 here! We only will respond to people who get in touch with us and will not go looking for you! (Sorry, a bit too busy to do that). If prizes have not been claimed within 2 weeks of the winners being announced, you will forfeit your chance for the prize advertised.
Have fun with our challenge and good luck! To help you on your way this week (and as an early Christmas present), here are a few digital papers using the above colour combo by Jo to use for your personal use. Please do not share!
If you don't see Inlinkz below, please refresh your page, your browser may not have fully loaded this page.
Jo and the CRAFT Team.


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⛵About the Song
I saw a ship a-sailing, a-sailing on the sea… This is the start of one of the most imaginative nursery rhymes for children in English. It's called "I Saw A Ship A Sailing", and it's a classic story that's one of children's favorites, perfect to enjoy from a young age!
Children's music characterizes for boosting creativity, and for always pushing the limits of imagination. This is a great advantage for children's overall growth, since a big part of proper language, physical and emotional development comes from the sort of role play triggered by a child's active imagination.
The story of this song for kids is quite colorful and puts imagination into practice. It's written as if someone is telling the tale about a ship that has been sailing on the sea, a fact that is related to the old days when sailing through the world was one of the main ways of transportation before planes became predominant. The ship is supposed to be filled with great stuff, from delicious food as apples and comfits (this is a really old word that refers to a type of candy) to beautiful sails made of silk, and masts made of gold. The ship is also said to carry twenty four mice, these act as sailors, and a captain who happens to be a duck, which quacks as soon the ships begins to move.
Through these original characters and lyrics, your little one will be able to learn more vocabulary in English, specially some advanced words in a different setting of what they are used to like silk or gold, and even some more common ones like ship, apple, sea, or duck. With this song, your little one will also have the chance to start learning about one the most ancient modes of transport in English: ships! These big, marvelous engines are the rulers of the sea and a source of many playtime hours for children all over the world who dream of sailing one day.
By singing the lyrics of this song, your child will also get to practice their English pronunciation and fluency, abilities that are particularly useful for those little ones that are learning English as a second language, since through this practice they'll get to learn the language naturally. For extra practice, you can ask some questions to your little one and test their listening skills. For example, ask your little one "What was the ship made of?" (the sails were made of silk and the masts were made of gold), or "How many sailors were in the ship?" (twenty four). This will help your child comprehend a bit better the topic of the song, and even can be a fun time to start introducing the numbers in English
If your little one loves painting, you can even use the song as inspiration for a couple of art related projects to create with your little one. You can try building your own ship together using recycled materials like bottles, or used paper, or your little one could also make a poster to illustrate the song and hang on the house, and it it he or she can write some of the lyrics of the song to practice his writing in English.
Now, let's have some fun learning with this colorful song!
"I Saw A Ship A-Sailing" Lyrics:
I saw a ship a-sailing,
A-sailing on the sea;
And, oh! It was all laden
With pretty, things for thee!
There were comfits in the cabin,
And apples in the hold;
The sails were made of silk,
And the masts were made of gold.
The four-and-twenty sailors
That stood between the decks,
Were four-and-twenty white mice
With chains about their necks.
The captain was a duck,
With a packet on his back;
And when the ship began to move,
The captain said, "Quack! Quack!


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Do you offer discounts?
Yes, discounts are offered for teachers, military and police. There may be other discounts offered for days of the week.
Are you available to meet?
Yes, we can meet at the Panera Bread in Canton 3600 Boston Street Baltimore, Md 21224. We can talk about your expectations of your event and review a typical time line. It is not necessary to meet if you have a busy schedule.
Are you insured?
Yes, many venues require your Disc jockey to be insured.
What is online planning?
You will have a password protected link to an online planner site where you will input the details of your event. You can also create a do and do not play list here with the help of a popular song lists and a search engine. Song clips can be heard through links to Amazon. The information you input in the online planner will be compiled to create a time line and reviewed with you before your event.
You can see an example of the music categories and links to sound clips here. Most Requested Songs
What is your style?
Professional, creative and in the moment. The level of activity will match your personality and you can expect dancing, elegant fun, without constant DJ chatter. MC skills are used as information to direct the guests to the next special moment.
Music it beat mixed for a nonstop spin of music to give it a live feel. No breaks in the music or by the DJ. Guests like that I play a variety of music with an emphasis on the musical tastes of the client.
Who will be the DJ if I hire you?
Billy Zee will be your DJ. I am a full time entertainment business available 24/7 to help plan your event. Each performance will be of high standards to continue receiving excellent testimonials from my clients. In the event of a dire emergency, I am in contact with entertainment agencies and the Baltimore DJ Association.
Do you have testimonials and awards?
To view client testimonials visit my testimonials page. Awards include: Wedding Wire's Bride's Choice, Couples Choice & The Knot Best of weddings.
Do you use radio edit music?
Yes, music is purchased form a professional music service, which is updated monthly including Top 40, country, urban, Latin and music videos. These songs have the same edits you hear on the radio.
Do you have your own professional equipment?
You will have a professional clean setup with a wireless mic, sub-woofer sound. The extra bass adds to the dance set excitement & clear announcements. A power regulator protects against the electronics from spikes and brown outs of poor electric currents.
Should I use an event planner on the day of the event?
You can , but it is not necessary. DJ Billy Zee will make sure all events follow the schedule for a worry free event.
All events require planning before the event, so the reception has a good flow with the appropriate music. Weddings and Mitzvahs require extra planning since there are more special moments that must be acknowledged. DJ BIlly Zee coordinates these high profile events with a detailed time line created with information supplied by the client. This time line is reviewed and emailed to the other vendors before the occasion.
The music is used as a tool to subconsciously cue guests to the next activity, by changing genres or lowering the volume. This is how things seem to organically flow with DJ Billy Zee mixing the music and making the announcements following a schedule. An additional on sight planner sometimes can clash – too many cooks in the kitchen.
Do you offer a variety of options?
Yes, options include: a separate ceremony sound system, a wireless speaker for different rooms, up lights, dance floor light packages, 22″, 32″, 42″ or 100″ (6ft) screens for photos/ videos, and a live camera to capture guests on the big screen. You may want to add a photo montage a week before your big day.
Things to consider
A quality Disc Jockey is judged on service and reputation. Does the DJ play your music? follow your time line? MC appropriately? supply quality equipment?, etc…. A professional DJ is not a commodity like a pair of shoes, where the best value is found by a lower price. Compare DJ sites and notice the quality of information supplied. You should see photos from their events and testimonials with contact information. Do they have awards? Are they part of the American DJ Association or the Baltimore DJ Association?
A wedding reception and other gatherings are a way of saying, "Thanks for being part of my special day. DJ Billy Zee will assist in making this gift to your family and friends a day to remember. The client is the one to shine, while the DJ simply directs without being the center of attention.


text:
Pages 201-206
A History of the County of Cambridge and the Isle of Ely: Volume 4, City of Ely; Ely, N. and S. Witchford and Wisbech Hundreds. Originally published by Victoria County History, London, 2002.
This free content was digitised by double rekeying. All rights reserved.
In this section
Newton is a village about 4 miles north of Wisbech, lying just west of the 'Roman Bank'. The parish, which in 1934 was increased by 551 acres from West Walton (Norf.), (fn. 1) is of the elongated shape usual in the marshland areas of the Isle and Holland, stretching from the light silt soils by the Nene through heavier silts around the village to peat on clay at the extreme western end in the fen. With an area of about 6 square miles it is smaller than the majority of Isle parishes.
Until 1934 the old course of the Well Stream formed the eastern boundary, which is also the county boundary. (fn. 2) The North Level Main Drain, the principal artificial watercourse of the district, forms part of the boundary between Newton and Tydd on the northwest. The boundary with Leverington on the south is not so clearly defined, and the small hamlet of Fitton End lies across this boundary. The Wisbech-Long Sutton main road (A 1101) crosses the eastern side of the parish. A second-class road (B 1165)-an alternative route from Wisbech to Spalding-forms the main street of the village, and there are several minor roads. The Peterborough-Wisbech-Sutton Bridge branch of British Railways (formerly Midland and Great Northern Joint), which was opened in 1866, (fn. 3) runs along the eastern border parallel to the Nene outfall and has a station about a mile east of the village, known as Ferry from the former crossing for foot passengers to Walton Dam. The centre of the parish is crossed from southwest to north-east by the main electricity transmission line from Peterborough to King's Lynn.
In 1839, out of a total of 2,771 acres of land in the parish surveyed in connexion with the tithe award, there were 1,751 acres of arable, 781 of meadow and pasture, and 62 acres of inclosed common. By an inclosure award made in 1849, 166 acres were distributed in small lots. A further 73 acres were distributed by a supplementary award of 1851. (fn. 4) At the present day a large part of the land is devoted to fruit, potatoes, and market-gardening, as in all the northern parishes of the Isle.
Like Leverington, Tydd, and other parishes on the 'North side', Newton was protected from the sea by the ancient sea bank. (fn. 5) By inquisition taken in 1437, a jury found that this bank beginning at Tydd Gote and extending to Bevis Cross in Wisbech ought to be kept 15 ft. high and 6 ft. wide at the top, and to be maintained by every tenant of lands in Wisbech, Leverington, Tydd St. Giles, and Newton according to the proportion of their holdings. (fn. 6) The marshlands of Newton were inclosed by decree of Chancery in 1665. William Colvile, as lord of the manor, claimed the ownership of the soil of all the common marshes, and that the inhabitants of Newton had only a right of common over them. These contentions were upheld by the inclosure commissioners, who awarded Colvile 371 acres out of the marsh, free from all claims of the Bishop of Ely and the inhabitants or others claiming under them. The remaining part of the marshland was allotted at the rate of 5 acres for each commonable house. Every tenant had 1s. for each lot added to his quit-rent. The allotments comprised a total of 518 acres, at five score to the hundred. The following roads were laid out: Sutton or Lincolnshire Road (10 a. 2 r. 28 p.). Hundred Acre or Wesel Hill Drove (now known as the Little Ramper) (3a. o r. 8 p.), Lott or Chapel Drove (2 a. 3 r. 11 p.), Ferry House Drove (2 a. 3 r. 36 p.), and the Drove or roadway below the Bank from Fitton Gold Gate to the Chapel on the Sea (3 a. o r. 28 p.). The marsh was first ploughed in 1667 or 1668.
By the award the Bishop of Ely became entitled to 50 acres of the newly inclosed marshlands. This land lay on the south side of the Little Ramper and abutted upon the Leverington border. (fn. 7) It was let on 21-year beneficial leases, which were generally renewed by the tenants some time before their expiry. In 1871 the Bishop sold all his rights to the then tenants for £2,550. (fn. 8)
The earliest terrier or town book extant, so far as is known, was made in 1688 by Thomas Skepp. (fn. 9) It comprised only the high lands (some 948 acres), held by 32 owners, (fn. 10) together with the manor house, 34 messuages, 2 tenements, and 2 cottages. The principal owners were the lord of the manor, William Colvile (520 a.), the heirs of John Colvile (67 a.), the Master of the Chapel, i.e. the Rector (97 a.), Thomas Edwards (83 a.), John Snell (44 a.) and Thomas Davis (32 a.). The next surviving terrier was made in 1712. It shows that there were then 518 acres in the Marsh and 818 in the Fen held by 10 and 11 owners respectively. (fn. 11) In 1744 John Lumpkin made a terrier of Newton Fen 'as it lyes now, since it has been drain'd and exchanged'. The drainage can only have been that carried out by Henry Dereham in 1635 (see Tydd St. Giles) and Lumpkin's words suggest that there had taken place in Newton after the drainage a wholesale reallotment of lands by exchange in order to bring dispersed holdings together into more manageable units. According to the 1744 terrier the Fen consisted of 818 acres. The chief owners were: the lord (417 a.); the heirs of Henry Pitchford (86 a.); Nicholas Lumpkin (76 a.); the Rector (68 a.); John Pitchford (57 a.); Robert Mears (37 a.). Only two houses are mentioned-both in Earl's Doles.
The parish fields in Newton are as follows. In the high land: Meadow and West Fields, Fall Him, New Croft, Goole or Gull and Long Fields, Hard Croft, Crofts, Fitton Croft, Old Rowles and Gaul Fields, Whirler's Hill, Parrock Field, Short Lands, Fen Lands, Karrow or Seagate Field, Church Croft, Mud Croft, Dooles or Gotelands, Sterts or Sterdyke Field, and New Lands. In the fen: Leets Lane End, Earl's Doles, Hundred Acre, Black Lane, Bar, Midlinham, Richolme, Queen's Dolfe and Turnore Fields, (fn. 12) and Watery Pits.
Newton is not mentioned in Domesday Book. The first authentic reference occurs c. 1210, (fn. 13) and the name of the village suggests that it may have been a very late settlement, like Elm (q.v.). It is significant also that Newton is not mentioned at all in the earliest (1221) of the Ely episcopal cartularies, (fn. 14) and only in a cursory manner in that of 1251. (fn. 15)
As in all the manors of the Isle that were not explicitly reserved to the prior and convent in 1109, the Bishop of Ely was overlord, and he was by implication still so considered in 1851. (fn. 16) Butfor many centuries before he had held no immediate rights in Newton. At the beginning of the 13th century there was one tenant by military service, Stephen de Marisco, who held 1 fee of the bishop in Newton and Walsoken (Norf.). (fn. 17) It seems that during the next half century the manor was subinfeudated to his family, for in 1267 Geoffrey de Marisco, Stephen's son, was granted free warren in his demesnes at Newton. (fn. 18) The 1251 cartulary shows that the bishop held no demesne in Newton in severally, nor are any of his customary tenants mentioned. (fn. 19) The rents payable to the bishop moreover amounted to no more than 12d. Stephen (sic) de Marisco, (fn. 20) on the other hand, held an unspecified amount of land by military service which had been commuted for 6s. 8d.
Geoffrey de Marisco was the last in the male line, and his daughter Desiree, by her marriage to Sir Roger Colvile of Carlton Colvile (Suff.), brought the manor to the family which was so prominently associated with Newton until the end of the 18th century. (fn. 21) Several of the Colviles were men of mark. Sir Geoffrey (d. 1317), son of Roger and Desirée, was knighted in company with Edward Prince of Wales (1306). His son Sir John I fought at Crécy and took part in the later French campaigns of Edward III. To him the grant of free warren, made to de Marisco in 1267, was confirmed in 1353. (fn. 22) Before his death (1361) he settled the manor for his own benefit should he return from France, or for that of his son, another John. In 1361 the manor was extended at 6s. 8d. for the site of the manor house, 200 acres of arable demesne at 1s. 6d. an acre, 40 acres of pasture (4d. an acre), a windmill worth 15s., rents of £160s. 4d., commutation of labour services 40s., and perquisites of court 20s. It was stated to be held by socage. (fn. 23) John Colvile II, who succeeded his father, (fn. 24) was knighted in 1367 and died in 1394. (fn. 25) His eldest son, Sir John Colvile III, was perhaps the most remarkable member of the family. In 1409 he was sent by Henry IV on an important mission to Italy, (fn. 26) and at the end of the following year he was appointed Constable of Wisbech Castle, a position which he held until at least 1446. (fn. 27) In 1412 he accompanied an expedition to France against the Duke of Orleans, and the following year commanded a naval force which won a victory over the French in the English Channel. He fought at Agincourt, and for these and other services was granted a pension of £40 a year for life. He was the founder of the College of St. Mary by the Sea in Newton. (fn. 28) Sir John Colvile IV, his eldest son, was sheriff in 1459 and died ten years later. (fn. 29) His eldest surviving son Francis was then an infant, and the family estates were entrusted to the Bishop of Lincoln, who sold the custody to Anne, John's relict. Anne's second husband, Sir Robert Brandon, forcibly excluded Francis from his lands when he came of age, and he apparently never enjoyed them, as Anne outlived him by a few months. At her death in 1494 the manor passed to Richard Colvile, Francis's son; it comprised 12 messuages, 10 cottages, land, estimated at 100 acres of arable, meadow, and marsh severally, together worth £30, and £10 rents in Wisbech, Leverington, Newton, and Tydd. (fn. 30) At Richard's death in 1525 the manor, with lands in the village and in Leverington, Tydd St. Giles, and Wisbech, was valued at £30. (fn. 31)
Son succeeded father for another three generations, (fn. 32) until the death (1611) of Thomas Colvile (knighted 1611). (fn. 33) He left no son and no will, and his brother Richard succeeded. Richard's eldest son John was accidentally killed at the age of 7, (fn. 34) and on his death in 1650 (fn. 35) he was succeeded by William, his second son, who was a devoted Royalist and sheriff in 1660. He died without surviving issue, and was succeeded by his brother Jeffrey (d. 1699), who lived at Walsoken. Richard, Jeffrey's surviving son, was a member of the Inner Temple and resided chiefly there or at Harrow. He died childless in 1723. He devised all his lands, subject to the life interest of his relict, to his nephew Robert Barker for life with remainder to his issue in tail. In default of issue the lands were to go to his nephew Colvile Lumpkin, son of Richard's sister Susannah by her second marriage to John Lumpkin, in like manner. (fn. 36) Portions of the estate had to be sold or assigned to meet debts and legacies, (fn. 37) and when Robert Barker (who assumed the name and arms of Colvile) succeeded his uncle the estate was much encumbered. He immediately began the task of restoring the fortunes of the family. He would rise early to see that the work on the estate was properly carried out, and gave his personal attention to every particular. In his time the estate was richly wooded, chiefly with oak and ash, and he would not allow any felling. Church services had to wait until he had taken his seat, and no one was allowed to walk out of church before him. In spite of his severity and reserve he was greatly loved by all the villagers, and long after his death personal anecdotes were current in Newton. (fn. 38) He was a county magistrate, sheriffin 1739 and Town Bailiff of Wisbech in 1769; he possessed much property in the town in the right of his second wife. His only son Richard, who succeeded him in 1778, was also Town Bailiff of Wisbech, but his tenure of that office was unfortunate. (fn. 39) He had the reputation of a spendthrift, and at his death (1784) the estate subject to incumbrances devolved upon his son Robert, the last of the Colviles to enjoy the property. Robert Colvile was amiable but unbusinesslike, and in 1792 contracted to sell the whole to James Redin for £47,532. The estate comprised manorial rights in Newton, Walpole, and West Walton, the Hall, and nine farms comprising 1,682 acres. (fn. 40) Redin sold the estate in lots at a considerable profit and demolished the Hall, (fn. 41) replacing it by a farmhouse which still exists. His son, another James Redin, lived there until 1824. A subsequent owner (1864-71) was Richard Young, M.P., the Wisbech shipowner. His representatives retained possession until 1901, when the Hall was bought by John Wing (d. 1910). In 1920 it was sold by John Wing's trustees to G. F. Hoyles, who lived there until his death in 1951.
The manorial rights and certain other parts of the estate were bought by Steed Girdlestone, a Wisbech solicitor, in 1814 for £11,900. By 1851 (fn. 42) they had come to the Jackson family of Wisbech, another wellknown lawyer family, and were held by trustees of this family in 1933. (fn. 43)
In 1232-3 William de Lirling held, of the honour of Wormegay, (fn. 44) 1 fee in Larling, Rushworth (Norf.), and Newton, and in 1253 he had a grant of free warren in all these places. (fn. 45) Maud de Lyrling, the last of this family, in 1302-3 (fn. 46) held ¼ fee in Newton of the same honour, for 10s. (fn. 47) In 1346 this was held by her grandson John Cunvyle, (fn. 48) and in 1428 by Edmund Gonvile. (fn. 49) The estate descended twice through female lines to his great-granddaughter Anne, relict of John Scrope of Bolton, knight. (fn. 50) At her death in 1498 it is described as a manor, worth 6 marks and held of the Bishop of Ely, again at ¼ fee. (fn. 51) Before Anne's death the manor had been settled upon trustees to the use of John son of Henry Scrope. Trustees were dealing with the manor in 1499, (fn. 52) and again in 1528, when the manor was estimated at 200 acres of land, 20 of meadow, 40 of pasture, 10 of wood, and 40s. rent. (fn. 53) John Scrope of Hambleden (Bucks.) and Spennithorne (Yorks.), to whom the manor had been devised in 1498, is found in possession c. 1538-44, when he was at issue with Robert Boswell over the tenancy of a messuage and 20 acres held of the manor of LARLINGS HALL by homage, fealty, and 12s. rent. (fn. 54) By 1592 this manor had become vested in John Colvile of Newton, who then entailed it; (fn. 55) after this it descended with the main manor.
In 1494 Francis Colvile died seised of the manor of BODERS or BEDERS, held of the Bishop of Ely by knight's service. (fn. 56) This manor is not again recorded, but it was perhaps the same as the manor of BUSSEY'S or RUDHALL'S with which John Colvile was dealing in 1584. (fn. 57) Rudhall's thereafter descended like Larlings, with which it is invariably associated.
Adjoining the west end of the churchyard is an old house, formerly the property of Robert Jackson, who succeeded to it on the death of his mother Margaret about the year 1659. (fn. 58) He in turn gave it by will to his daughter Ann, who in 17 20 sold it to John Lump kin of Newton. (fn. 59) The latter was born in 1681 and was the eldest son of John Lumpkin of Park House, Leverington (q.v.), but settled at Newton and in 1709 married Susan daughter and heiress of Jeffrey Colvile, owner of the Newton Hall estate. Jeffrey Colvile had died in 1699 leaving Susan, his only surviving child, who had married as her first husband Robert Barker. Robert Barker the father had died in 1708 leaving a son Robert who thus became the heir presumptive to the great Colvile property; and when his mother married John Lumpkin as her second husband and had issue by him an only son, Colvile Lumpkin, born in 1712, the boy was designated as next heir in the event of his half-brother's prior death. (fn. 60) According to tradition (fn. 61) young Robert Barker was sent to sea, not without the connivance (so it was said) of the Lumpkins, and was badly injured by a falling spar which crushed his foot and made him lame for life. Apart from this he returned unscathed to Newton in time to succeed to his uncle Richard Colvile's estate on the latter's death in 1723, subject to the life interest of Frances, Richard Colvile's relict. Robert Barker assumed the name and arms of Colvile in accordance with his uncle's will.
Meanwhile John Lumpkin had established himself in the house next the church, which he appears to have rebuilt, and took a very active part in the life of the village and church (see Church). He purchased much land in Newton, Tydd St. Giles, and West Walton. By will dated 2 September 1760 (fn. 62) he gave his Newton properties to his wife for life and then to his daughter Elizabeth Harber and her two children.
Elizabeth, upon whom the Lumpkin House thus devolved, was John's only surviving daughter by his second marriage. She married Bartholomew Harber (or Arbor), (fn. 63) who died in 1753. John Harber, her son, was succeeded by his son Bartholomew, who died intestate in 1853 and the Lumpkin House passed to his daughter Elizabeth Lumpkin Harber. She died in 1893, when the house and 7½ acres of land were sold to Canon A. R. Evans, Rector of Newton, who subsequently gave a portion of the land for enlarging the churchyard and sold the remainder to the late Thomas Eyre. The old house has now been converted into two cottages and belongs to Mr. Gee, but in earlier days it had a number of attractive features. A stone panel carved with the Lumpkin arms extended over the front door, with the date 1728 and the initials J. and E. L. (fn. 64) The door opened into a square entrance hall from which a handsome flight of stairs led to the first floor. There were two other staircases; and a fourth (outside) staircase of stonework used to exist but has long since been taken down to make room for a pantry. Some wood panelling lined what was probably the drawing-room, and there were until recently remains of old carving and Dutch tiles.
ABBEY GREEN, so called from John Abby who lived there, was originally part of the Colville estate and was included in the sale to James Redin in 1793. Redin resold to Francis Taylor of Newton, afterwards of Wisbech, who died in 1818, devising his Newton property to his wife Sarah. From the Taylors it passed to the Pecks, who added to the house the block of large rooms on the south side. Thomas Patrick of Lynn, who married into that family, sold the property early in the present century to the late Thomas Eyre, whose son Mr. T. E. Eyre now owns it and resides there.
THE SHRUBBERIES lies in Crofts, near the corner formed by High Green or the Newton High Street, and Mill Lane. The predecessor of the present house belonged to Thomas Edwards the elder, of Wisbech, who in 1702 settled it upon his son Thomas Edwards of Isleworth (Mdx.) on the latter's marriage with Joyce Sawyer of St. Martin in the Fields. The younger Thomas devised the property by will dated 1725 to trustees, the survivor of whom sold it in 1748 to Samuel Shepheard of Exning (Suff.). In 1793 Shepheard's trustees sold the house and about 145 acres to John Taylor, then tenant, for £5,000. He was succeeded by his only son John, who died in 1802 v.p., leaving the Revd. John Taylor his son and heir. It is probable that it was he who rebuilt the Shrubberies. He died in 1867, and his son Edward Whitty Taylor sold the whole property in lots, when the house and 62 acres were purchased by Matthew Webster. It was acquired eventually by John Wing, who died in 1910, and was sold by his Trustees in 1945 to Mr. G. J. Smith, whose son Mr. G. T. Smith is now (1951) the owner and occupier of it.
NEWTON HOUSE, in New Croft, belonged to the Colvile family on the break-up of the estate, and was ultimately purchased by Thomas Foster. The latter sold it for £4,100 to Robert West of Newton, who dying in 1803 was succeeded by his son Robert. The latter died in 1852, devising the property to two of his sons, Samuel and Stephen. Stephen, the sixth and youngest son, lived at Newton House and farmed extensively in the village. The farm was sold by his executors in 1898 to John Wing, who resided there until 1901, when he purchased Newton Hall (q.v.). In 1920 Newton House and lands were sold by John Wing's Trustees to Mr. John Mills Wilson, whose son Mr. Gordon Mills Wilson now resides there.
The advowson of the church has always been with the Bishop of Ely, and like most of the churches on episcopal manors, Newton was never appropriated. The value was £13 6s. 8d. in 1217, £23 6s. 8d. in 1254, and £40 in 1291. (fn. 65) The same amount was returned in 1341 (fn. 66) but reduced to £16 13s. 4d. because 1,520 acres of land formerly arable were devastated and submerged by the waters. (fn. 67) In 1535 the value, including the chapel of St. Mary in the Marsh, was £18 14s. 8d. (fn. 68) This chapel, which had belonged to the Chantry or College of St. Mary by the Sea founded early in the 15th century, (fn. 69) was one of the few of its kind to remain after the suppression of chantries under Edward VI, being specifically excepted in the Act of Suppression of 1548. (fn. 70) The endowments of the college, of which the Rector of Newton was Master, (fn. 71) were transferred to the rectory of Newton, which explains the large amount of glebe-at one time some 400 acres in 11 neighbouring parishes-attached to the living. In 1839, when the tithes were commuted for a rent charge of £710, there were 176 acres of glebe. (fn. 72) In 1918 about 324 acres of the Newton glebe, comprising all the parts in other parishes and some in Newton itself, were sold in 46 lots. (fn. 73)
There were two guilds at Newton in 1452, those of St. Katherine and St. John. In that year each received a legacy of 20d. under the will of John Gowe of Newton. (fn. 74) The former at least was still in existence in 1525, when it was the contingent residuary legatee in respect of £240 left by Richard Colvile. (fn. 75) Lights of the Blessed Virgin, the Crucifix, St. Katherine, and St. John are mentioned in the will of Katherine Austin of Newton, 1455. (fn. 76) The third and fourth of these were doubtless maintained by the guilds of St. Katherine and St. John.
The church of ST. JAMES, formerly of St. Katherine, (fn. 77) consists of chancel, small north organ chamber, nave, aisles, south porch, and west tower. The walls are covered with cement and the roofs are leaded. The fabric is of late-12th-century origin, to which period belong the columns of the nave arcades. In the 14th century the aisles were rebuilt and widened, the south porch added, and the present tower erected. Early in the 15th century the eastern part of the north aisle was fitted up as a lady chapel by Sir John Colvile III (d. 1446); figures of him and his wife Alice (Wythe) existed in stained glass in the second window in the aisle in Cole's time (1744) (fn. 78) but have now disappeared. For many generations members of the Colvile family were buried in a vault at the east end of this aisle. During the 14th century the arches of the arcades were rebuilt and the piers raised, a clerestory added, and the chancel rebuilt. In 1718 John Lumpkin (d. 1762), churchwarden for 51 years, (fn. 79) carried out some decorations. 'The whole church', says Cole, 'was neatly painted and adorned with figures and sentences and the pillars painted like marble. The pulpit', he adds, which stood against the last pillar in the middle aisle, was 'curiously painted and gilt with a fine gilt canopy'. (fn. 80) Lumpkin and his three wives were buried just below the altar step of the north aisle but the grave slabs have gone. (fn. 81) The church was restored between 1853 and 1878, when new roofs were provided and the organ chamber built. Until 1879 two bays of each aisle were bricked off. That of the north aisle has been used as a vestry and a British school. The other had contained the staircase to the organ gallery, which occupied the west end of the nave. The brick walls and other partitions were then removed. At the same time the font was removed from the centre of the cross aisles to the south aisle, a new heating apparatus was installed, a part of the north aisle was enclosed by a low screen to form a vestry, and the organ was placed on the floor towards the west end of the nave. In 1890-3 a new organ, choir stalls, altar table, rood screen, and two stained glass windows were provided at the cost of Canon A. R. Evans, rector 1885-1907. (fn. 82)
The chancel has an east window of four lights with renewed tracery of 15th-century character. There are angle buttresses and two windows in the north and south walls which are of two cinquefoiled lights with rectilinear tracery under a square head. The 15thcentury chancel arch is two-centred and of two orders with moulded caps; the bases are concealed.
The nave arcades are of five bays with 15th-century two-centred arches of two orders resting on octagonal moulded caps; the piers are round with square bases and are of the end of the 12th century. The responds belong to the 15th-century reconstruction and have rounded shafts and moulded caps. The clerestory windows are of two cinquefoiled lights. The tower arch is two-centred and of two orders with moulded caps to the responds, the bases of which are concealed; it is of the 14th century. All the aisle windows are 14thcentury work and of two lights, except the east and west windows of the north aisle and the east window of the south aisle, which are of three lights; all are trefoilheaded. The north doorway has continuous mouldings to its two-centred arch, and a hood-mould. The north aisle (the Colvile Chapel) has buttresses with two setoffs, and the south aisle buttresses are gabled with one set-off. The rood stair is contrived in the south-east angle of the north aisle, with plain upper and lower doorways both in the aisle, the upper being connected with an opening in the north-east angle of the nave wall by a small bridge of brick; the whole arrangement belongs to the latter part of the 15th century. There is a piscina in the north aisle with cinquefoiled head. The 14th-century porch has a two-centred outer arch with a hood-mould; the columns are of two orders with moulded caps and bases. There are two-light windows on the east and west. The inner doorway has continuous mouldings and a hood terminating in the heads of a king and queen.
The tower is of three stages, with gabled angle buttresses on the west and diagonal buttresses on the east, also gabled. The newel stair is contrived in the southwest angle. The west doorway has a two-centred arch and continuous mouldings, with a hood terminating in heads, now much decayed. Above is a window of three lights with mid-14th-century tracery and a hood terminating in heads. The middle stage has single trefoil-headed lights on the north, south, and west, and the belfry windows have two cinquefoiled lights which appear to be 15th-century insertions. There is an embattled parapet.
All the roofs are modern.
The 15th-century font has a hexagonal bowl, the sides of which have sunk quatrefoils containing blank shields; the shaft is panelled. There is a 13th-century stone coffin-lid in the chancel with a foliated cross, much weathered as a result of having long served as a part of the coping of the churchyard wall. Above the tower arch on the west wall of the nave is a blazon, the royal arms of George IV, on canvas of tympanic form, which was originally in the chancel arch.
The plate consists of a communion cup, paten, and flagon, all of 1663 and silver gilt, and an alms dish of silver, 1662. The first three items were presented by the executors of Bishop Laney in 1674. (fn. 83) In 1552 there were 3 large and 3 small bells and a sanctus bell. (fn. 84) Shortly before 1641-2, 3 of these bells were cast into 4 and new frames provided. (fn. 85) The tower now contains six bells by T. Osborn of Downham, 1786, which were rehung in a steel frame in 1912. (fn. 86)
The registers begin in 1653 and are complete.
In c. 1547 the rector lived in the College of St. Mary. (fn. 87) The present rectory is a comely late Georgian house of two stories with attics and a back addition of 3 stories.
The chapel of St. Mary in the Marsh stood in the grounds of the present rectory. The building, though recognizable in 1572 (fn. 88) and in the later 18th century, (fn. 89) has long since disappeared, but incumbents of Newton are still inducted into the rectory of Newton with St. Mary in the Marsh.
There were no recusants in Newton in 1676. (fn. 90) In 1869 both the Free and Primitive Methodists erected chapels. The latter chapel was closed before 1900 and was converted into cottages, which in that year were sold by James Smith to John Wing. (fn. 91) The cottages are at the western end of the village, nearly opposite the Woodman's Arms Inn. The Free Methodist chapel, which has a Sunday school, is a brick building seating 130 persons. (fn. 92) It is in the High Street of the village.
A schoolmaster, Roger Pinchbeck, was appointed at Newton in 1582. (fn. 93) At the end of the 18th century there were about 10 boys and 10 girls at the village school out of a total child population of 49, of which about two-thirds required free education. The schoolmistress received £8 a year from the parish, and £2 2s. as a donation from the rector; some of the inhabitants were paying 3d. a week for their children's education, and 3d. was also payable for girls learning needlework. The boys, as was generally the case, were removed from school as soon as capable of farm work. (fn. 94) This school was held in the vestry of the church, and in 1851 in the tower. (fn. 95) A better state of things was inaugurated in this year, when Dr. G. E. Corrie, Master of Jesus College, was appointed rector. In 1853 he built at his sole cost a permanent school for about 100 children, (fn. 96) which in 1876 was reported to be 'amply supplied with funds by private contributors'. (fn. 97) In 1910 the recognized accommodation, which had been 114, was reduced to 93 (71 mixed, 22 infants). During the early years of the 20th century Newton, like other marshland parishes, had an increasing population, and by 1916 the school was so crowded that the infants had to be taught in the parish room. The situation was aggravated by the deterioration of the buildings. In 1926 one classroom was declared unusable, but it was found impossible to raise money voluntarily to improve the buildings and in 1928 the school was transferred to the County Council. A new school was erected on a new site, and named on its opening (1930) the Colvile County Primary School, after the family so long associated with the lordship of the manor. This school, which provided 124 places, cost £4,400; it included a practical instruction room, and in 1938 additional land was bought for a school garden and playing-fields. As a new building, the school has not so far been 'decapitated', and since 1933 has taken the senior children from Tydd St. Giles. The resultant overcrowding (140 on the roll, 1949) was remedied by the erection of a twoclassroom hut in 1950. (fn. 98) The old school has been purchased by the Newton Women's Institute.


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Priest, rabbi and atheist smoking weed together!
Another epic clip by Cut Video, who are now infamous for their awesome weed videos. Thanks to the legal situation in Washington, it's possible for the production company to put different people together and let them smoke pot.
This time, Cut Video came up with an awesome selection of a rabbi, priest and atheist to hit a bong and talk about religion.
You have to see it for yourself, but it's pretty obvious that things go very deep.


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The Faculty of Engineering Alumni Achievement Medal program has been established to recognize the accomplishments of Waterloo Engineering alumni.
This prestigious award, created in 1994, was established to provide tangible recognition of alumni who have distinguished themselves through their professional achievements, community service or academic excellence.
There are three Medal categories in which a graduate may be recognized:
a) Professional achievement - recognizes the accomplishments of Waterloo Engineering alumni in business, engineering/architecture/entrepreneurship, and/or management.
b) Community service - recognizes the accomplishments of Waterloo Engineering alumni in a lifetime of volunteer leadership and humanitarian endeavours.
c) Academic excellence - recognizes the accomplishments of Waterloo Engineering alumni in the pursuit of academic careers and research.
Medal nomination procedure
The Faculty of Engineering welcomes nominations for its Alumni Achievement Medal from anyone (alumni, students, faculty, staff, retirees, and members of the public) familiar with the work, character and/or achievements of a Waterloo Engineering alumni. The nominee must hold a UW Faculty of Engineering undergraduate and/or graduate degree(s) - this includes alumni with degrees from Architecture, CBET, and/or Engineering.
To nominate an individual for the Alumni Achievement Medal, an online nomination form must be completed and submitted by the deadline of April 30. If the nominee is chosen to continue to the next level of the nomination process, Engineering Alumni Affairs will then contact the nominator and request supporting documentation for the nomination which includes at least two recommendation letters (from other than family members) and any other relevant supporting information such as biographies, CV's, media releases, etc.
Medal selection procedure
- Call for nominations continues throughout the year. Friends, family, colleagues, faculty members and other alumni may nominate alumni candidates.
- All nominations will be reviewed by the Nominations Committee, which consists of three Engineering alumni, one Engineering faculty member and the Alumni Officer, Engineering.
- The Nominations Committee will select five of the nominated alumni for consideration by the Selection Committee.
- The Selection Committee, which consists of an alumni from Waterloo Region, an alumni from outside of Waterloo Region, Chair of the Engineering Faculty Council and the Dean of Engineering, will review the nominations and select up to three Alumni Achievement Medal winners.
- Alumni Achievement Medal winners will be notified by the Dean of Engineering through a telephone call and letter.
- Alumni nominated by the Nominations Committee but not chosen by the Selection Committee will remain in a nomination pool for consideration in subsequent years for a maximum of three (3) years.
- The Faculty of Engineering Alumni Achievement Medal is awarded at the annual Faculty of Engineering Awards Dinner, held each fall.
Nomination deadline
All nominations must be received by April 30. Nominations received after April 30 will be considered in the following year.
For further information about the Medal program or nominations, please contact the Senior Alumni Officer for Engineering via email.


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As the Welsh capital, Cardiff has always been a city alive with things to do and places to go. Not to mention dozens of great spots to grab a drink or a bite to eat.
But being a national institution, doesn't always grant a free pass to greatness. For, as anyone will tell you, what makes this city truly great is the people who live here.
Which is why we asked the people of Cardiff where their favourite places to eat, drink and make merry are. And because Addison Lee and our partners offer executive class travel at plain old Cardiff taxi prices, you can now travel to all these great places in affordable style.
So when you're ready to sink a cocktail, guzzle down a burger or just check out the local sights follow our guide to Cardiff.
If you've never been to Cardiff before, there's one thing you can't help but notice when you step out onto its streets – the stadium. Sitting – unlike most major stadia – right in the heart of the city, The Millennium Stadium casts a gigantic and impressive silhouette across the Cardiff skyline. And given it's the home to the Welsh Rugby Team, it's really no surprise. Should you be lucky enough to be in the city on a matchday, you'll likely witness thousands of people streaming towards it like moths to a flame. Quite an impressive sight.
But rugby isn't the only thing that makes Cardiff sing. There's also plenty history and culture to soak up. Wales is, after all, a country that boasts hundreds of castles and ancient ruins. Cardiff being no exception (check out Cardiff castle).
So to enjoy a great day out in this historic city, get stuck into our great little guide to Cardiff – you won't be disappointed. Book your car through Addison Lee and avoid the lottery of choosing a Cardiff taxi – you won't regret it.
Where to drink
Zero Degrees
So we've established that rugby's important to the locals in Cardiff. But like all sports, if you're a spectator then watching the game is no fun without a proper pint in your hand. Zero Degrees was Cardiff's first proper craft brewhouse and although some snobs may tell you it's fallen behind the times a bit, we still love it. This microbrewery-cum-restaurant-cum-bar may do things simply but it's location and beer are both still unsurpassed. Which is more than enough to keep us happy.
27 Westgate St, CF10 1DD
Lab 22
Of course for every beer swilling bloke, there's a lady (or fella) in dire need of a good Cosmo. Lab 22 is universally regarded as Cardiff's best cocktail bar. And while there are a few pretenders to the throne, none of them match the glitz and glamour of this city centre parlour. The drinks are every bit as creative as the name suggests and the crowd are equally colourful. Expect Cardiff's finest and fanciest in here. Loud and unsurprisingly proud.
22 Caroline St, CF10 1FG
Where to eat
Smoke Haus
So you've been to the game, sunk a few pints. Now all you need is some delicious grub to soak up the excesses of your afternoon. That's where the Smoke Haus steps in. Jumping on the seemingly never ending bandwagon of 'US diner style' food, this is another ribs, burgers and hot dogs joint that takes pleasure in making your meat as meaty as it possibly can be. And it does it well, offering up all those yankee flavours with some refreshing craft beers to wash it all down with. Sure, it's nothing new. But if it ain't broke…
Mary Ann St, CF10 2EN
The Potted Pig
Buried deep down in an old bank vault, the Potted Pig is arguably the jewel in Cardiff's gastronomic crown. The cavernous but very cosy restaurant serves up an unexpected mix of French classic dishes and New York grilled foods to surprising levels of success. Widely applauded by critics and food lovers alike. We're not afraid to admit, this is our favourite restaurant in Cardiff. Oh and they love gin too. And so we love them.
27 High St, CF10 1PU
Fish at 85
With Cardiff being such a prominent and important British fishing bay, it's crucial that the local restaurants support the fine work their fishermen are doing. No restaurant does a better job of that than Fish at 85. Using only fish caught in British waters, this terrific little bistro serves up any number of thoughtful and delicious fish based recipes for your pleasure. The decor is light and breezy, while the 'catch menu' actually allows you to talk to a fishmonger in person about his fresh fish recommendations for you.
85 Pontcanna St, CF11 9HS
What to do
Millennium Stadium
If there's a game on, and you can get a ticket, you simply have to go. Be warned, Wales rugby matches don't come cheap, but to be swept up by the tide of fans as they head into the stadium on match day, is like nothing else. If rugby's not your thing then the national football team also play here and there are gigs and concerts on throughout the year. Also, it doesn't matter if it rains as the stadium has a retractable roof. How fancy.
Westgate St, Cardiff CF10 1NS
Cardiff Castle
Bang smack in the middle of Cardiff there's another great Welsh institution, the castle. Originally built as part of the Roman fort around the city, Cardiff castle has been a part of the terrain for nearly 2,000 years. Full of exciting turrets and attractions, the castle is a terrific day out for the family or even sans kids if you'd prefer. During the summer they put on events like medieval jousting to keep the crowds entertained.
Castle St, CF10 3RB
Cardiff International White Water
A bit of a change of speed this one but if you're up for it then why not, we say? Built as part of Cardiff Sports Village, the International White Water is an artificial rapids system that anyone can go along to test themselves on. They offer white water rafting, indoor surfing, canoeing, kayaking as well as a whole host of other activities. Not for the faint hearted but tremendous fun for everybody else.
Watkiss Way, CF11 0SY


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Personal Care Contract Manufacturing
The quality of your private label can make or break your business. Choosing the right manufacturer with organic products will keep existing customers loyal and attract new ones. Consumers across the country are switching to natural products because they know that synthetic ingredients can be harmful and irritating, while additives such as parabens, sulfates, and chemical preservatives can penetrate the skin and enter the bloodstream. Because of this, customers with delicate, sensitive skin will love your spa's organic inventory.
For over thirty years, RainShadow Labs has processed, packaged and labeled custom products for retailers looking to grow their business. If a customer purchases a product that can only be found in your spa or business, and they love it, they will be back for more. For this reason, RainShadow Labs takes manufacturing seriously. We have an experienced and dedicated formulation and quality assurance team that's ready to work with you to formulate the product line of your dreams. If you have a general idea of a product, we will consult you on which ingredients get the results your customers want. Also, if you have a prototype or sample product, we can imitate or enhance it to give your products a personal touch.
Premium Hair Care Products
RainShadow Labs leads the industry in manufacturing products that harness the power and intelligence of nature. Our products are vegan, cruelty free, and manufactured in-house. Business owners and individuals who want to save money on personal care products will benefit from our wholesale selection. One advantage of manufacturing on-site is that we can sell our inventory at wholesale prices. Whether you want organic products for your home or business, RainShadow Labs has unbeatable pricing on quality items.
Synthetic shampoos can contain toxic ingredients such as sulfates, fragrance, and chemical preservatives. Our completely natural amino shampoo is made with an herbal infusion of high silica herbs that restructures hair and gives it the flexibility and shimmer to maintain its beauty and strength. Similarly, RainShadow Labs' conditioner consists of wheat protein that nourishes and fortifies hair while keeping it hydrated and full. Call 503 366 3413 to order today!
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Call or Order Online Today
Spas that stock their backbar with natural products can potentially attract more customers. Individuals that use organic lotions and shampoos will help protect their body from unwanted chemicals. To order now, call 503 366 3413 or visit ouronline store.


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I've been seeing a lot of interesting product announcements recently.
4K Settop Boxes. Both DirecTV and Comcast have announced new 4K settop boxes. AT&T subsequently said that DirectTV and U-Verse would be using the same settop box going forward. DirecTV was the first major company to release a 4K box, but their first version required a customer to have a Samsung smart TV. The new box is being called the 4K Genie Mini and is the size of a paperback book. DirectTV does not yet have any channels dedicated to 4K although they probably will later this year.
Comcast also launched 4K TV last year and their first box also only worked with Samsung TVs, but the new box should work with any 4K capable television. Both of these announcements continue the trend of large ISPs developing their own proprietary boxes rather than buying off the shelf from the normal industry vendors.
Around 15% of new televisions sold now have 4K capabilities and smaller cable providers are going to have to decide if they want to support 4K programming. The new settop boxes represent a new capital outlay, but the real issue with 4K is that the channels eat up a lot bandwidth in a network and will require upgrades at the headend.
Over-the-air Tuner. Microsoft recently launched an Xbox One Digital TV tuner that will work with its game console. This means that an Xbox owner can use their game console along with an HDTV antenna to receive local programming directly through their game platform. The platform allows for multiple options such as watching TV and gaming at the same time. There is also a built-in channel guide, giving this the feeling of being a basic cable offering. I look at this as just one more tool making it easier for people to cut the cord.
Google's Wireless Router. Google has released its WiFi router they call the OnHub to the general public for $199. This is a high quality WiFi router as well as a platform for integrating IoT devices within the home. The box supports WiFi as well as Bluetooth, Smart Ready, Weave, and 802.15.4, making it ready to talk to most Internet of Things devices.
Early reviews say it's a great WiFi router that gives a user easier accessibility than many other routers, particular those from cable companies that are black boxes to the consumer. But the real promise is that the device also will provide a base for talking to a wide variety of off-the-shelf IoT devices that you might want to integrate into your house. This is obviously a play for Google to become the standard for home networking of devices.
Very Thin TV. LG this year released a TV screen that is only four hundredths of an inch thick. A 55 inch TV at this thickness only weighs about 4 pounds. It's so thin and light that it can be hung on the wall with magnetic fasteners and peeled off like a sticker. The TV uses organic light-emitting diodes (OLEDs) which can produce sufficient bright light only one layer thick. This is the first use for OLEDs I've seen outside of cellphone screens.
This is the first look at a whole new generation of TVs that can go anywhere and be of almost any size. Want a TV in the bathroom? No problem. Put one in the garage? Not an issue.
And, finally, some statistics for you.
OTT Streaming Devices. At the end of 2014 Roku was still the most popular OTT streaming box with 37% of the market. Chromecast came in second with 19% of the market. Amazon Fire had climbed to 17% of the market while Apple TV fell to fourth at about 14% of the market. These four products represented 86% of the total market.
A little over 20% of US homes now have a streaming device. Another large chunk of the market is relying on smart TVs.


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Believe In Magic
Believe in magic because I know there is such a thing, I have proven the evidence, and I know somehow and somewhere in this life's journey, you have too.
Magic is the power of influence that can effect the course of an event, supernatural and mysterious forces are involved to make that fascinating and captivating, wonderful and exciting moment in time occur.
Wizardry and voodoo, both are words that we might turn our back to, society might say that it is all hog wash, the notion of such things as making objects appear out of no-where and spirits from the cosmos trying to make contact with us.
If we didn't believe in the enchantment of magic and the idea that if we 'wish upon a star' to make our desires come true, life might be a bit duller and little less whimsical, oh dear!.
Maybe it isn't magic you believe in, perhaps it is something even more supernatural, all the better, but it is important I think to believe in something, a power greater than ourselves, to help us navigate our way through this life experience and especially to help us survive on this often unstable planet.
The fascinating lure of what we can't often see with our naked eye is irresistibly spellbinding, don't you agree?
It might be the spell of magic that allows us to connect with our own spirit, the part of us that we don't see as the physical, but we certainly feel it's essence deep inside.
Enthusiasm is often difficult to come by, that eager and intense passion that we feel when we discover an interest that lights a fire in our belly.
What is so inappropriate about the embodiment of a belief such as magic, even if we can't touch it or glimpse it!
Allow yourself to imagine, that occasionally from time to time and perhaps once in a while you might experience something quite mystical, an event that you can't explain, but it happened just for you to witness, possibly to ignite a fire in your belly.
May you find Truth


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Arm & Hammer Filter, Enhanced 12000, Allergen
14 x 24 x 1. Plus odor reduction. Unscented odor fighting power. 3 months of filtration performance. 75% effective at reducing large airborne particles. Reduces: Pollen, pet dander, dust mite debris, dust, household lint, mold spores, odors, smog, Outperforms basic pleated non-electrostatic filters. Free filter reminder services. Arm & hammer the standard of quality. Sign up for our free filter reminder service (at) www.protectplusair.com. Incase of emergency, damage, or need of repair, please contact us at 828-324-6454 or you can contact us on the web at: www.protecplusair.com. Scan to sign up now. Made in USA.


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TalentSprint Launches Hindi Content for its Online Banking Exam
TalentSprint's BankersChoice that revolutionized the way banking aspirants across the country prepare for the highly competitive bank exams announced the launch of Hindi content for its online bank exam prep program.
Public Sector Banks recruit fresh talent for the post of Clerks, Probationary Officers and Specialist Officers through various entrance exams (IBPS and SBI) and are expected to recruit over 5 lac fresh graduates over the next 5 years. The BankerChoice online program considers the launch of its Hindi content an important step towards meeting the career aspirations of the Hindi speaking population vying for these jobs.
Sridhar K, Sr. Vice President – Online Skill Services, TalentSprint Pvt. Ltd said, "A large number of aspirants across the country are using our online programs to succeed in the highly competitive bank exams. We believe that it is now time to offer the Hindi speaking aspirants access to our program through additional Hindi content. Since the Banks allow aspirants to take the entrance exam in Hindi it is a natural extension for us and will help those aspirants who are not English savvy, get an equal opportunity and be on par with others from metros and cities." He further added, "Over 200 video lessons have already been added with Hindi explanations by BankersChoice and we plan to start LIVE interactive sessions in Hindi shortly."
TalentSprint's online Banking Program was launched in 2013 and has proven to be a highly impactful one given its track record of success. Over 25% of TalentSprint BankersChoice trainees cleared the highly competitive bank exams in 2014 which is well above the national average of below 2%.
Over 40 lac graduates in India seek a public sector banking career. Recruitment and appointment are through competitive exams. Since these exams are conducted byInstitute of Banking Personnel Selection (IBPS) & State Bank of India (SBI), for candidates applying to these jobs this program becomes an online ready reckoner. One can choose from 6 to 12 months program which includes 350 videos, live sessions, mock exams, etc. and are designed to be self-paced allowing candidates to learn at their convenience.


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Finance Technology AS delivers client finance solutions to cellular operators and electronics retailers. AI will help to improve customer support and may present efficiencies all through their companies. TMRW's mobile app contains a sport designed to encourage their customers to save more. Fintech is a time period used to describe monetary expertise, an business encompassing any form of expertise in financial services – from companies to shoppers.
When Charles Schwab, TD Ameritrade or Fidelity Investments purchase shares and the banks settle the securities transactions, that is FinTech. Making the banking business much more tough, smaller fintech and enormous techfin companies are growing options that use perception and digital know-how to enhance the client expertise throughout product traces.
By 2020, consumers will want banking companies, but they may not turn to a financial institution to get them. The alternatives arising from Blockchain, Big Information, Digital Identification and slicing-edge FinTech and RegTech purposes are explored, while the relevance of sustainable and transparent global supply chains is underscored.
Minimum of three years' of economic companies experience (most popular). The truth is, the financial services industry has been remarkably impervious to past assaults by innovators, partially due to the significance that scale, trust and regulatory know-how have historically performed on this area.
A few of its uses have been round for some time, like using AI and predictive analytics to find out who should be able to pay back a loan, however that use has expanded as banks have gone digital. TheStreet reported in January that mega financial know-how firms First Knowledge ( FDC ) – Get Report and Fiserv ( FISV ) – Get Report will probably be merging into a mixed $22 billion payments firm.…


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Meet Chris Farrell, host of Setbacks and Success…
The podcast, Setbacks and Success
Setbacks and Success is a podcast hosted by Chris Farrell.
Each episode showcases the highs and the lows of today's business leaders, entrepreneurs and people doing great things.
Join us as our guests get raw and vulnerable, and share their struggles as well as their successes, in both business and in life.
The host, Chris Farrell
Chris Farrell is a former radio/TV presenter turned Lifestyle Entrepreneur.
Chris is also one of the most respected and successful internet marketers in the industry today.
Chris's training products and websites have already helped tens of thousands of people create and grow their online business.
Chris is a popular in demand public speaker – having worked with and spoken on stage with Brian Tracy, the late Dr Stephen Covey, Gary Vaynerchuck, Robert Cialdini, Daymond John, and T Harv Eker amongst others.
In 2016, Chris began his podcast Setbacks & Success, showcasing the highs and lows of business owners, entrepreneurs, and people doing great things.
Originally from London, England (that explains the accent) – Chris, 46, relocated to Los Angeles in search of a sun tan.


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With a background in residential conveyancing, Emmet joined the firm in 2007. He subsequently completed his legal traineeship with Johns Elliot, qualifying as a solicitor in 2009, and became a partner in the firm on 1st January 2019.
Emmet has been involved primarily in commercial conveyancing with additional experience in commercial leasing, employment matters and contract law.
He currently acts on behalf of the owner of a major shopping centre and advises on landlord and tenant matters.
Email Emmet : email@example.com