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On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, and Monday, being the 13th, 14th, 15th, and 17th Days of July, 1693. And in the Fifth Year of Their MAJESTIES Reign.
THE Sessions of Peace, and Oyer and Terminer, Goal-Delivery of Newgate, held at Justice-Hall in the Old-Baily, on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday, being the 13th, 14th, 15th, and 17th of July, 1693, before the Right Honourable Sir John Fleet , Kt. Lord Mayor of the City of London, and Sir Salathiel Lovell , Kt. Recorder of the said City, with several others of Their majesties Justices for the City of London, and County of Middlesex.
The Jurors were as follow,
London Jury.
Middlesex Jury.
The Proceedings were these,
Mary Turner was arraigned for stealing 5 Silk Mantuas value 5l. two pair of Holland Sheets value 5l. 3 yards of Gold Lace value 5l. and divers other Goods of value , from Alexander Pollington , of the Parish of St. Mary Woolnoth ; to which she pleaded guilty .
Tobias Craddock , a Young man, was tried for picking the Pocket of one John Scart in Hozier-Lane , of 22 Guineas . The Prisoner was taken in the Act; and the Guineas found about him, which dropt from him when he was pursued, as was positively sworn: The Prisoner said that he found it in the Croud, but that was but a weak defence. He was found guilty of Felony.
Charles Gale and Matthew Jones were tried for stealing a hatchet value 12d. from John Wilkins , a Cloth coat val. 5s. from John Martin , a Wooden Chest and 20l. in Money therein, the Money of Richard Ethye ; they all swore that the Prisoners came into a Boat that lay near Queen-Hithe , where the Goods and Money was; and the Boatman being asleep, they were endeavouring to take away the Chest, and had lift it up in order to carry it away, but were presently stopt: The Prisoners stifly denied the Fact; but the Evidence swore positively. So they were both found guilty .
Elizabeth White was indicted for stealing a Pewter Chamber-pot from Mr. John Taylor of Christ's Church on the 10th Instant value 18d. the Pot was found upon her as she was offering it to sale; she did not deny it upon her trial, saying, she was sorry for her fault: So she was found guilty to the value of 10d.
Elizabeth Bird was tried for stealing a Linnen Apron, a couple of Shifts, and other small Linen from one George Graham on the 8th Instant in Cripplegate Parish ; the Linnen hung in a Gallery drying, and the Prisoner was met near the place with the Goods about her, which she dropt; the Prosecutor had the Goods again; So she was found guilty to the value of 10d.
William Hickling , Gent. was tried for the Murther of one Jonathan Hall on the 3d. Instant in St. Martins in the Fields. The manner thus. The Prisoner and the Deceased were in Tuttle Fields , and the Prisoner being in Arms upon the Trained bands, and meeting with the Deceased, he presented his Musquet against him, and shot it off, and it happened that a piece of the rammer (viz.) the But-end of it, by the force of the Powder flew out of the Musquet, and entered into the left part of the Deceased's Belly, which gave him a Wound of the depth of 8 Inches, of which he languished till the 8th Instant, and then died. The Evidence for the King declared, That the Prisoner did present the Musquet against the Deceased in a kind of a jesting manner, saying, have at thee Jonathan; or words to that effect; and furthermore, That they had always been very Loving Friends, and there was never any malice found nor proved to have been betwixt them, neither was any words let fall on either side at the same time, which gave any suspicion of malice, but they saluted each other as formerly they had been wont to do. The Prisoner lamented the loss of so good a Friend, and alledged that he had no malice against him, which several of his Neighbours attested; and the Deceased acknowledged before he died, That he did believe that the Prisoner did not design to kill him; So the Court directed the Jury as to the Law in the Case and they having considered maturely of the Evidence on both sides, they acquitted the Prisoner.
Ann Middleton was tried, for that she, together with Lydia Edwards , not taken, did steal 12 yards of Indian Callicoe value 25s. the Goods of George Abbot in Covent Garden ; she and Edwards came to the Shop to cheapen Goods , and conveyed away the Goods, which were found under the Prisoners Apron; She was found guilty of Felony.
Henry Ticklet of Hanwell was tried for stealing 16 yards of Kentin Cloth value 20s. 8 yards of Muslin, 40 yards of Bone-Lace, and other Goods of great value , the Goods of one Mrs. Mary Springhall ; the Goods were lost out of the Shop at Tame in Oxfordshire , and found upon the Prisoner at Hanwell in the County of Middlesex, which he did not deny: So he was found guilty of Felony.
Elizabeth Jordan was tried for stealing a Copper Chockalat Cup from Benjamin Tymbell of St. Martins in the Fields value 18d. which was found in her Apron; she did not deny it, and could say nothing for her self; She was found guilty to the value of 10d.
Thomas Jones and Thomas Smith were both tried for Felony and Burglary in breaking the House of Matthew Darney in St. Martins in the Fields on the 14th of June last, and taking away 4 Pewter-dishes value 10s. 4 Plates, 2 Candlesticks, a Brass Pestle and a Morter, &c. Mrs. Darnay swore that the Shop-door was broke open in the Night-time about Two a Clock, and the Goods were taken away; the Door was fast lockt on the Over-night, but found open in the Morning, and the Goods were found in a cellar in a Wood-yard in the custody of the Prisoner in Long-Acre, where they were, which was declared by the Constable; and Smith was stopt with the Goods upon his back going away with them in the aforesaid Cellar, which Goods were owned by Mrs. Darney, and the Key of the Shop was dropt upon the ground in the Cellar, which Mrs. Darney owned to be hers. Jones denied the Fact, Smith produced a Paper, in which he pretended that the Goods were given him by one Mrs. Stoner to carry to the Hay-Market to her Husband, and going along the Street he was stopt; but this appeared to be all false; So he was found guilty of Felony and Burglary: But there was no Evidence that could bring the matter home upon Jones; so he was acquitted ; but not without suspicion of being a very ill Fellow, &c.
Alice Sawbridge , Wife of Thomas Sawbridge , of Islington , was tried for murthering her Male-Infant Child on the 20th of June last ; the Child was found in a Clay-pit full of water swimming on the top of the Water by some Workmen that were at work in the Clay-pit; they thought it to be a dead Dog at first, but when they took it out of the water, it proved to be a Child, and the Child of the Prisoner, as she confest in the hearing of several Credible Witnesses, who were sworn for the King; and that she would not give any account why she so disposed of the Child, and none was present at the Labour; there was no proof against her that she murthered the Child, which the Law provides should be made appear; and the Child was no Bastard; so she was acquitted .
Mary Amslet , Margaret Amslet , and Awdly Newton , her two Daughters, were all three indicted for Clipping 100 Half-crowns, 200 Shillings, and 50 Sixpences . The King's Evidence swore that they searcht the House of the Prisoner's in Mackeridge-street in St. Giles's Parish in the Fields , and in a Room above-stairs there was found two pair of Sheares, Fillings, Files, Thumbstalls, Rubbing-Leathers, and all things fit for the work; the Prisoner being askt how they came there, they answered that they knew not; and that they had let the Room to one Elizabeth Cook , and others, who were gone away. They called some Evidence to prove that Cook did lodge in the Room, and that Mary Amslet was a Labouring-woman, and was wont to let Lodgings out, and that she was wont to be much abroad a Nurse-keeping , &c. the two daughters declared that they had not been in the Room for a great while before, and knew nothing how the Clippings and other things came there; all which induced the Jury to credit the matter so far, that they were all acquitted .
Ralph Matthews , a Naylor , was tried for Clipping the Currant Coin of England, on the 18th day of March last ; there was found in the Room where he lodged and was taken (upon Saffron-Hill ) Shears, Files, and other Instruments, &c. besides 21 Ounces of Clippings, which were produced in Court; he leapt out at the Window, and was taken again in Field-Lane, and brought back to the House; and being askt why he fled, he said, what would a man do to save his Life? all this was plainly made manifest by the Evidence for the King, and that no Person lodged in the Room but the Prisoner and his Wife, and whenever he went abroad, he took the Key with him. The Prisoner said he had lodged but a little while in the Room, and pleaded his innocency in the matter, but had no Witness on his behalf. He was found guilty of High-Treason.
He was a second time tried by the aforesaid Name for High-Treason, in Coining and Counterfeiting several pieces of False Money made of Copper, Tin, and other Metals ; some of which was produced in Court, and shewed to the Jury; and one Piece was found in the Prisoner's House at Westminster , and another false Piece was found at his Lodging on Saffron-Hill; and a Great Mill was found at Westminster in his Garret, which was used to flatten Money; and the Prisoner owned that he had such a Mill; but it was for the use of Button-makeng as he said; but the King's Evidence said, That such a sort of Mill was only for the proper use of Coiners. The Prisoner had no matter that was material to offer for himself, and it appeared that he fled for it; So he was found guilty of High-Treason upon this Indictment also.
Elizabeth Matthews was arraigned for stealing divers Goods of value from one Charles Norton , and others ; to which Indictment she pleaded guilty .
Margaret Allison was arraigned also for stealing 9 yards of Bone-Lace value 16s. from John Warner ; to which Indictment she pleaded guilty .
Thomas Lyddall of Stepney was arraigned for stealing 12 dozen pair of Wrosted Stockings value 12l. 8 Cloth-Coats value 8l. 8 pair of Breeches value 8l. and divers other Goods , from John Portilla ; to which he pleaded guilty .
[Military/Naval duty. See summary.]
Mary Easy for stealing a Wrosted Camblet Mantua Gown value 12s. from Robert Chomley , was arraigned for the same, and pleaded guilty .
Mary Smith of Hermondsworth was likewise arraigned for stealing from John Slocomb two Silver Spoons value 20s. a quarter of a yard of Holland, a Smock, and other wearing Apparel ; She pleaded guilty .
John Johnson was tried for High-Treason in Clipping the lawful Coin of England on the 26th of June last, in the Parish of St. Peter's Cornhill . The Evidence was, That there was some Clippings found in a Box, which the Prisoner owned to be his Box, and a piece of File; and a piece of Clippings was found on the Floor, and that he said he had it of a Journeyman-Taylor, pawned to him for a Shilling; but he could not find the Taylor, he said, and he did not know what was in the Paper; he had Witness, who said that he had behaved himself well heretofore. The Jury acquitted him.
Leonard Cooper , a Youth about 11 or 12 years of Age, was tried for stealing 10 pound weight of Tobacco from Thomas Walker of St. Dunstan's in the East ; the Prisoner was found in the Warehouse with the Tobacco in his Apron , and another Boy that was with him got away, by reason the Skirt of his Coat rent off; this was fully proved by two Witnesses: he was found guilty to the value of 10d.
Ruth Harris was indicted for privily stealing from one Symon Douglas a Silver Watch value 50s. on the 20th of May last; he met her in the Street, and went into a Tavern to drink a pint of Wine, she took his watch out of his Pocket, which was afterwards found upon her as she was carrying to Newgate. She was found guilty of Felony.
Isaac Turner and Charles Williams were both tried for High-Treason, in Cutting and Clipping the Lawful Money of England . The King's Witness swore that there was a noise of Clipping ofttimes heard in the House where they lodged in Grays-Inn-Lane ; and upon search in the House, the Door being broke open, the Prisoners were found there, and a parcel of Clipt Money, three pair of Shears, Files, Skales, Weights, Rubbing-Leathers, &c. were in the same Room, at which they were much concerned, and desired the Searchers to be civil to them, and to let them make their escape, as one Witness declared. Turner said that he was a Lodger in the same House, but not in the same Room, but that would do him but little good; he call'd some Witnesses likewise, but to little effect; for they only said, they never knew any hurt by him. Williams declared that he had some acquaintance with Turner, and accidentally call'd to see him whilst the Constable came to seize them; he had Witness too who gave the like Account, as did Turner; and they could neither of them give any satisfactory Account of their Credit, nor defend themselves against what was so fully sworn against them; They were both found guilty of the Indictment.
Alice Langley was indicted for Clipping Money : The Room where she lodged being searcht, the Prisoner was found in the same, and some Shears were found, in the mouth of one of which there was a Sixpence fixt; and some Clippings, and Money newly clipt was found in the Room. The Evidence deposed, That there was one Katharine Watson that went by the name of a Nurse to the Prisoner, and they saw both their Arms move, as if they were a Clipping, through a Crevass in the Door; but whilst the Constable went down stairs, the Nurse made her escape: The Prisoner denied peremptorily that she had any hand in Clipping, but one of the Witnesses swore positively that she had several Clippings about her, and she would have shifted them from her into the Chamber-pot, as he presumed; she called some Witnesses who had dealt with her, who attested that they had always received good Money of her, and never knew any ill by her, but that she was a very honest Gentlewoman for ought they knew, &c. The King's Witness further declared, That she fell down upon her knees, and begg'd favour and was much surprised. The Jury found her guilty of High-Treason.
[Death -respited for pregnancy. See summary.]
Thomas Clark was tried, for that he, together with Benjamin Arnold , did break the House of Andrew Fryar at Bartledown in Essex , on the 21st March last was two years, and took away one Silver Tankard value 5l. a Silver Bowl value 3l. a Cloak value 7l. 14 Silver Spoons value 6l. a Ring set with 12 Diamonds value 10l. &c. The Evidence was Mrs. Fryar, who swore that about 20 of them came about the House about Eight a Clock at Night, and broke into the House and bound Mrs. Fryer, and then rifled the House, and took all away that was of any value; then Arnold accosted her Daughter after a very rude manner, and ravished her, and swore great Oaths at her, and put her, and a young Youth that was in the House, in great fear, insomuch that the Child died not long after. There were other Evidence that corroborated hers, and declared that the Prisoner had confest that he was one that committed the Robbery, and the Goods were found upon them, but he said that Arnold gave him the least share, because he was but a Younger Brother; he was heard to confess likewise, that he was one that robbed one Hart the Carrier of Norfolk about the same time; but none of the Goods of Fryer were found in Middlesex in the possession of the Prisoner; So he could not be found guilty of the Indictment here; but he was ordered to be sent into Essex to be tried there at the next Assizes; and Mr. Fryer was bound to prosecute him, &c. he being notified to be a great Rogue, and a base and most notorious Thief.
John Wilson was arraigned for feloniously taking from Robert Brook , Gent. on the 20th of June last, one Rateen Coat value 30s. a Gown 12s. 5 laced Crevats value 5l. 6 yards of Lace 40s. one pair of Gloves with Gold Fringe value 40s. another Pair with Silver Fringe value 40s. To which Indictment he pleaded guilty .
[Military/Naval duty. See summary.]
Mary Surtivant of Stepney was tried for breaking the House of Mary Greaves and Robert Greaves at Lime-house Corner on the 16th of June last, about 12 a Clock in the Night-time; the Goods lost were 16 pair of Childrens Gloves value 15s. a pair of Womens Gloves value 7s. two Blue Shirts value 4s. 4 Muslin Neckcloths, and other Linnen, all to the value of about 18l. The Evidence swore that the Window was broke open, and the Goods lost, some of which were found in the House of one Alice Warrington , and others of them were found at a Brokers; which Goods were produced in Court, and owned by the Prosecutors; and the Prisoners brought the Goods to Warrington's House, and from thence some of them were convey's to the Broker's: The Prisoner said that a Sea-man left them at her House, and would call for them on the morrow; but she could not produce the Sea-man, neither did she know his name: She call'd two Women, who said that she was in bed with them that night at Nine a Clock, but their Evidence was not credited: She was found guilty of Felony .
Elinor Higgs , Wife of Thomas Higgs , was indicted first for High-Treason, in Clipping the Currant Coin of England , The second for a Misdemeanour in coining false Half-pence and Farthings, made of Tin and Copper, &c. The first Evidence for the King was the Constable, who deposed, That he found in her House in Cripplegate Parish , Shears, Files, Moulds, Melting-pots, a Ladle, wherein were found a quantity of Half-pence that were false, and in her hand were found a parcel of Clippings about two Ounces, which she would fain have shifted into the House of Office; All the Instruments, with the Clippings, were produced in open Court as a Corroborating Evidence against her. The Prisoner declared, That she had the misfortune to marry with a Person who brought the Instruments to her and she was loth to disclose his Secrets. The Landlord where she lodged, declared that there was never any Person came to her as her Husband, and she was not able to prove that she had any such Husband, nor that he brought the things to her. As to the Half-pence, she confest at her Apprehension that she made them, and said, that it was her Trade to do it. So she was found guilty of both Indictments.
[Death -respited for pregnancy. See summary.]
John Mabbot , a poor Fellow of Heston , Labourer , was tried for breaking the House of Robert Ivory , Clerk , and taking away 6 pound of Bacon value 3s. 5 pound weight of Cheese value 18d. and 12 Bottles of Cider value 6s. The Evidence swore, That the Prisoner was found standing under the Wall about Four a Clock in the Morning, but nothing was found about him, only the key of the Door where the Goods were; the Prisoner denied the Fact, and said he knew nothing of it. The Court directed the Jury, That if they did believe that he did steal the Goods, yet they might likewise be of the opinion, that he did it to suffice his Hungry Appetite; and he appeared to be a person that lookt as if he wanted necessary Provisions, So the Jury acquitted him.
Susan Williams and Sarah Padwick were both tried for breaking the House of one John Davis in Castle-street, in the Parish of Stepney , and carrying away two Gold Rings value 40s. a Petticoat value 14s. six Blue Aprons, several other Goods besides a half Guinea, and 40s. in Money ; the Prisoner Williams was seen in the House about Four a Clock in the Morning where she was taken; and being askt how she came there; she answered that she could not rest. The other (viz.) Padwick, was seen hovering about the Door; but nothing was found about her; So she was acquitted . But Williams was found guilty of Felony; and discharged of the Burglary, because it was in the day time .
[Death -respited for pregnancy. See summary.]
Angel Rolph and Edward Boyce were Indicted for harbouring and Comforting and maintaining one Grace Dempsey, alias Michel , who was convicted at the Sessions held in April last, for breaking the House of one Mr. Jolly in London, and received Judgement for the same . The Indictment set forth, That Mrs. Rolph did feloniously take and receive 3 yards of Bone Lace, part of 276 yards, which was stolen by the said Grace Dempsey from the abovesaid Jolly; and that he the said Mr. Boyce afterward, the 10th of April knowing the said Grace Dempsey to have committed the Burglary, he did receive, comfort and maintain her. To prove this; The Evidence swore that Mrs. Rolph did confess that she did take a Lodging for Dempsey, and that she took Lace of her, because she had no Money; this was the same night the Robbery was done; but it did not appear that Mrs. Rolph knew any thing of the Robbery, neither was there any proof that she did. Mr. Boyce produced the Sheriff's Warrant, which was read in Court, which he had to arrest Grace Dempsey for Debt, and he did so take her into his Custody by vertue of of his Warrant, and not upon any Evil or Felonious Account. They were both acquitted .
Ralph Smith was tried for stealing a Black Gelding value 8l. from William Chappel of Stoke-Newington ; the Prisoner was found upon the back of the Horse in the Road without any saddle; the Prisoner said the Horse was in a Lane, and there being water in the Lane, he only made use of him to ride over the Water; but then the King's Witness deposed, That he was met 10 miles from the ground where the Horse was, upon the Gelding's back, as aforesaid; and that when he was asked where he was going with it, he reply'd that it was his Master's Horse, and that he was going a Journey. He could give no good account of himself. He was found guilty of Felony.
George Clist was arraigned and tried for Burglary in breaking the House of one Robert Graves of St. Leonard Shoreditch on the 5th day of March last, and carrying away one Silver Coral value 8s. a Hood and Scarf, a Tabbey Petticoat value 3l. theree Gold Rings value 30s. and divers other Goods, besides 4l. 3s. in Money . Upon Evidence it appeared that the Prisoner was a Lodger as a Soldier at Greaves's House, and whist he was abroad, he broke open the Lock of the Chamber-door, and took away the Goods, which he in a manner confest, when taken; for he offer'd to give Greaves Bond to pay him by the week; and the Robbery was done about Three a Clock in the Afternoon. So he was acquitted of the Burglary, but found guilty of the Felony .
[Military/Naval duty. See summary.]
William Hunt and John How were both tried for stealing (on the 25th of May last) fourscore Iron Bullets val. 40s. and 18 Iron Crows value 30s. the Goods of Captain Francis Applebey . The Evidence deposed, That How was found aboard the Ship, and he confest that he and Hunt had oftentimes stole great quantities of Iron-work from off several Ships, and that Hunt was with him at the Robbery; but his saying so did not
[Transportation. See summary.]
Elizabeth Martin was indicted, for that she did break the House of one Alice Owers in Black-Fryars on the 28th of June last, with an intent to steal her Goods . The Prisoner was found upon the Stairs in the House about Three a Clock in the morning, the Watch found her, and her Shoes were off; and she said that she took that for her Lodging; she had nothing about her, and it was day-light when she was found; so that it could be no Burglary; and she had not removed any of the Goods. So she was acquitted .
John Barber , John Pitford , William Jones and John Andrews , were all four tried for robbing one Mr. Nicholas Salter of Stoak in Buckinghamshire . On the 5th of July Instant the House was broke open, and the Goods taken away was 7 Gold Rings value 56s. a Scarf with a Gold Fringe value 18l. one Silver Tankard val. 5l. a Silver Salt val. 5l. two Gold watches value 15l. four Spoons val. 40s. two Silk Petticoats fringed value 7l. a Stript Silk Gown val. 7l a Tabby Mantua Gown val. 8l. two Flower'd Wastcoats val 6l. a Silk Petticoat val. 5l. and some other Goods; besides 39s. 6d. in Money . The Evidence was Mr. Salter, and others, who declared that his House was broke open by the Prisoners; and pursuing them the same morning within five hours after the Robbery was committed, they were all taken in Middlesex. Barber was taken in St. James's park, the other three in Piccadilly, with the Goods in their Custody, every one having somewhat in his custody that Mr. Salter owned to be his Goods, particularly the Fringed Scarf was found in Barber's Breeches, and some Pistols were found upon the rest, which Mr. Salter's Servants swore were taken out of the House, and the House was broke open; all which was very plainly and directly evidenced.
The Prisoners being asked what they could say in their defence; Barber said that he found the things he had upon the Road; but could not prove it, only alledged that he was at Wickham that night, but could not prove it. The other three denied the fact; saying that they had nothing to say, nor no Evidence to call on their sides; So the Court directed the Jury, and told them, that if a Burglary be committed in one County, and the Goods brought by them into another County, and found upon them, it shall be accounted Felony, in such Offenders. So they were all found guilty of Felony.
[Pitford: No punishment. See summary.]
Sir Richard Mansell , Baronet , was indicted and tried for the Murther of William Pickering on the first day of February last . The Matter of Fact appeared upon the Evidence thus: Mr. Pickering being an Apothecary , there was some Monies due to him from Sir Richard Mansell; and in order to be satisfied, and to come to an amicable Account, they agreed to meet at Squires's Coffee-house in Fuller's Rents, where being met, they did not long continue, but for more privacy went down into Grays-Inn Walks ; and being in the High-walk, they could not accommodate the matter, although Sir Richard offer'd Mr. Pickering to give him security by his Bond to pay him in a reasonable time, as soon as his Returns came out of the Countrey; yet Mr. Pickering would not be contented, but would have his Money presently, and began to be angry, and to reply upon Sir Richard after a morose manner, giving him very Scurrilous Language, which was altogether unfit to give to a Person of Quality, which provoked Sir Richard to draw his Sword upon him, upon which Mr. Pickering withdrew himself from Sir Richard, and Sir Richard followed him; which Mr. Pickering perceiving, he (to prevent the danger that might come upon him) leapt over the Wall down into the Lower Walks, and broke his Leg short-off; Sir Richard followed him, but did him no other hurt; upon this Mr. Pickering was removed to his place of Abode, and there he languished of the said Wound till the 13th of February, and then died. The Surgeons gave their Opinion that the Wound was the occasion of his death, &c. Sir Richard being asked what he had to say in his defence, he answered that it was a Misfortune that happened much against his will, and that he was heartily sorry for it; and that he had no design of doing of him any hurt, and desired that the Judges would be of Counsel to him, and was willing to submit his Case to the Court; Then the Judges gave their Opinion, and did agree that the Matter should be found special, because it was a new Cause; Matter of Law did arise thereupon, therefore it was resolved that a time should be set aside for the Judges to consult the matter . Then Sir Richard Mansell moved, that he might continue upon Bail; but the Court told him that could not be granted.
John Cook , a Boy of about 12 years of age, was tried for Felony and Burglary, in breaking the House of Thomas Nichols of Shandois-street , with an intention to steal his Goods ; the Boy was found in the House, but he did not break into the House; Mrs. Nichols declaring that the Door was left open. The Boy, confest that there were four more that intended to have robbed the House besides him; he was acquitted .
Ann Wilson , Widd. Was indicted for High-Treason in cutting, clipping, filing, and diminishing the Currant Coin of England ; upon Evidence it appeared that there were Clippings found in her House at Westminster , which were produced in Court, and shewed to the Jury; but the Closet, where the Clippings were found, had no Key to it, and it was common to her Lodgers; and there was one Mrs. Archer that lodged in the House heretofore, that was accounted an ill Woman. She was acquitted .
Elizabeth Smith , a poor Woman, was tryed for stealing a Nag, price 8l. out of a Field at Fulham , the Goods of William Lewer , which Horse was found in the Custody of the Prisoner in Piccadilly; She could give no account how she came by the Horse, only said, that a Man gave her the Horse, but she could not produce him; She was found guilty of Felony.
Elizabeth Ingham and Mary Ellis , were both tried for breaking the House of the Right Honourable John Lord Lovelace , on the 13th Instant, and taking away Fire-shovel and Tongues, and other Goods : The Watchman found Ingham in the House between Twelve and One a Clock in the Night; she got in the Cellar, but none swore that it was broke open by the Prisoner; and Ingham had been a Servant to the Lord Lovelace formerly; and she told the Watchman, that she had took it for her Debt. She said upon her Tryal, That the hole was open, and she went in thereat; there was no Evidence against Ellis, so she was acquitted , but Ingham was found guilty of Felony, to the value of 10d.
Mary Bowen was arraigned, for that she together with Elizabeth Anderson alias Midleton , did steal (on the 30th of June ) several Shifts, and other Linnens of small value , the Goods of Atkins Moor ; to which she pleaded guilty .
Elinor Dykes alias Freeman , was tried for Robbing Thomas Letman , of a pair of leather-shoes, value 2s. and a Guinea, the 2d of June . Letman and his Wife said, they lost about 4l. in all; and there was no one in the House, but the Prisoner who was a Nurse to Mrs. Letman, when the Money was missing; so they had a suspicion of her, but could not prove any thing against her; so she was acquitted .
John Urwin , a Highway-man , was tried for Robbing Gabriel Newman in the King's Highway; together with one Thomas Johnson and Samuel Gibbons not taken . Newman deposed, That Thomas Johnson and Gibbons met him in Swallow-street , and fell upon him, and rifled his Pockets, and took away Seven Guineas, one half Guinea a double French Pistole, value 35s. and afterwards they followed him home, and forced themselves into the House, and took Thirteen Guineas more; but Newman could not swear positively, that the Prisoner was concerned with them; and he denied it, and said that he saw Newman buy Twenty one Ounces of Clippings of one Townley, and thereupon the said Newman's House was searcht. It did not appear that the prisoner had any hand in the Robbery. He was acquitted .
John Jackson was indicted for stealing from one Walter Riddall (on the 12th of June last) 6 Pewter-plates, value 4s. a Pewter-dish, value 2s. The Prisoner was passing through Mr. Riddall's House being the Dog-Tavern in Drury-Lane , and the Skullery-door standing open, he took the Goods, which he confest, being stopt with the Plates in his Custody; he was found guilty .
[Military/Naval duty. See summary.]
Hugh Hambleton was indicted for Publishing a most Scandalous Libel against the Government, Entitled, Great Britains just Complaint for her late Measures, present Sufferings, and the future Miseries she is exposed to: With the best, safest, and most effectual way of Securing and Establishing her Religion, Government, Liberty, and Property, upon a good and lawful Foundation, fully and clearly discovered in Answer to Two Late Pamphlets, concerning the pretended French Invasion . Printed at Oxford in the Year 1692. The Libel was found in the Prisoner's Lodgings,
Paul Gervisset a French Minster was brought into Court by Mr. Stephens the King's Messenger, arraigned and tryed for a Misdemeanor, in composing, printing, and publishing a Scandalous Catechism, in which were contained certain Heretical and Schismatical Sentences, which were of dangerous consequence to the Youth of this Kingdom of England ; the Council argued the Matter on both sides a long time; the King's Council argued that the Catechism was not licenc'd according to Act of Parliament, neither registered in the Register of the Company of Stationers of London: On the other side it was argued, that the Words excepted against in the Catechism were not Heresy, but if they were, it ought to be tryed in an Ecclesiastical Court, which was the Opinion of the Court, and That a Jury of Twelve Men were not proper Judges of Heresy, but that ought first to be determin'd in the Ecclesiastical Court. He was acquitted .
John Ludlam was indicted for a Misdemeanor, in publishing a Scandalous Libel, entitled, The Anatomy of a Jacobite, or a Jacobite's heart laid open . Upon Evidence it appear'd that Mr. Robert Stephens the Messenger met the Prisoner in Ludgate-Street, and having s suspicion of him, he civilly call'd him aside, and took him into a Shop, and desired him to pull out what Papers he had about him, shewing him his Badge, which certified the Authority he had so to do; so the Prisoner pull'd out several Papers, which Mr. Stephens presently marked; and the Libel was in his Pocket likewise; one of the Papers contained an Alphabet of Letters, directing a Founder how and what Letters to make; the other Papers contained Queries in Law, how far a man might act in the dispersing of Unlicens'd Papers and Books, without coming under the censure of a Criminal; There was another Paper, mentioning how he could help any Person to any Private Pamphlet, both in Writing, and Printed, &c. he denied to tell his Name to Mr. Stephens, offering him Monies; as also to Mr. Recorder at first: he could give no account where he had the Book, therefore in Law he was the Author of it ; he was heard to say, That he intended to set up a Press, which he said he did not intend to use to any ill end, nor to affront the Government.
[Provide sureties for good behaviour. See summary.]
William Smith, alias Franklin, alias Babbington , and Blanch Smith his Wife , were tried for stealing from Samuel Morris (on the 27th day of June ) 5 Ells of Holland value 42s. and a Holland Sheet, &c. The Prisoners came to Mr. Morris's House to drink, and took their opportunity to convey the Goods away; the Woman went away first with the Goods, and the Man was going afterwards, but was stopt by Mr. Morris; he was found guilty of Felony; but she being his Wife, what she did was in obedience to her Husband. So the Law acquitted her.
Alice Smith and Elizabeth Smith were arraigned upon two Indictments; the first for stealing two Holland Smocks value 5s. three other Smocks val. 9s. and some other Linnen , from Ann Hunt , Widow . The Second for robbing Henry Watson of divers Goods of value ; to both which Indictments they pleaded guilty .
Elinor Roach was tried for robbing one Samuel Stringer of eleven Guineas, two Half Guineas, one twenty Shilling Piece of Broad Gold, and 40s. in Money . The Evidence was Mrs. Stringer; who deposed, That she lay all night at the Prisoner's House with one Mary Murray , and the Prisoner sate up in the same Room all night, and in the middle of the night when she was asleep, Murray went away with the Money; but the Prisoner staid behind, and would have given Mrs. Stringer 7l. to reconcile the matter. She was found guilty of Felony.
Elizabeth Davis as Principal and Avis Hampstead as Accessary, were indicted, for that they, together with Elizabeth Bennet , alias Wells, and Margaret Thompson , not yet taken, did steal from Thomas Peters on the 27th of April a Camblet Dust-gound value 10s. a Riding-hood val 18s. five Petticoats val 5l. a Scarf val 30s. and divers other Goods of great value. The first Evidence was one Mrs. Peters, Sister to the said Thomas Peters, who said that the House was broke open in the night-time, and the Goods were taken away ; but they who were there were not satisfied with that, but thirsting after blood too, they murthered the said Thomas Peters, putting Tobacco-pipes and a Stone into his Mouth, and crammed Rags after them, and then they put him under a Feather-bed, and choakt him to death; the Rags were produced in Court all bloody, &c. There were others who said that they saw Davis in the House, and that when she was taken, she said she was a dead Woman, and her sweet Life must pay for it, and that she was heard to say, That she got the old Cull out to drink, and so did her business effectually; and another Witness heard her say, That she had left her Pattins in the Old Dog's Room over the Water, which was in Southwark, meaning Peters, as was presumed, and that she had done it on a Wednesday, and perhaps it might be her fortune to be hang'd on a Wednesday. Some of the Goods were brought by Davis to the House of Hamsted in Long-Acre; and there she said, That the Old Cull was very strong, and he cried out, and that she and one Jacob did it, and that they could have brought as much more if they could have carried it; and that they had left the Old Cull fast asleep upon a Feather-bed. It was sworn that Hamsted entertained Davis that night after the Robbery and Murther was done, which was very horrid in its nature and circumstances, although she was not indicted for it, that a Woman should be so cruel; The Prisoner Davis cried and lamented her Case, and denied al the matter of Fact, as did Hamstead; at the latter end of the Trial Henry Hamsted , Husband to Avis Hamstead, was brought into the Court by his Bail, and the Jury were charged with him, as being accessary to the said Elizabeth Davis; but none could accuse him, he being in the Countrey at the same time; so in the end, Davis was found guilty of Felony, and Mrs. Hamsted was found guilty of harbouring and entertaining of her after the Felony committed .
[Hamsted: Branding. See summary.]
Mary Nunnella , Wife of Richard Nunnella , was indicted and tried for stealing a Picture val. 4l. the Goods of Mr. Edward Page , Chyrurgeon , on the 21th day of January last past. Mr. Page declared upon Oath that his Picture was lost out of his House in Goat-Court near Fleet-bridge , and that it was found at the Prisoner's House at Anny-Seed-Clear; to prove which, one Mr. Harris deposed, That as he was walking towards Anny-Seed-Clear, he saw the Picture hang out at the Prisoner's Door to be sold, upon which he acquainted Mr. Page with it, and the next day they both went, and found it there and Mr. page owned it to be his Picture, and the very same that hung in his House over the Mantle-tree; and that the Prisoner told them that she bought it of a Woman in a Blue-apron, but she did not know her; and that she gave her a Crown for it. There was no positive proof that she stole it, so she was acquitted .
Mr. Nicholas Charlton , who was formerly tried, for that he, with one Keeling Baford, and three other Persons unknown, did on the 21st of January last past make an assault upon Henry Lamb , Gent. in the High-way near Acton , with an intent to kill and murther him, and was found guilty of that Assault, and fined 500 Mark for the Offence; was also tried a second time for maiming Mr. Lamb, but acquitted of that Indictment, there being strong proof that he was at Greenwich when the business was done. He was likewise brought to the bar this Sessions to answer an Indictment against him for the Murther of the aforesaid Keeling Baford ; But Mr. Lamb refusing to prosecute the said, Mr. Charlton, he was immediately discharged of the Indictment.
Mary Wyat , Margaret Young , and Richard Gardner , were tried for a Misdemeanor, for uttering false and counterfeit Money, to the great Prejudice of the Publick . There was no Evidence appeared against them; so they were acquitted of the Indictment, but ordered to find Sureties for their good Behaviour .
John Floyd was tried for Picking the Pocket of one John Murray of a Silver Watch, value 3l. on the 10th of June last ; but no Evidence appearing against him, he was acquitted of the Indictment, but ordered to find good Surties .
Elizabeth Paling was tried for Exchanging of broad Money for clipt, to the great encouragement of Clippers ; it was proved that she was wont to give 22s. for a Guinea, and sell them again for 21s. 6d. of broad Money, which she furnisht the Clippers withal, all which was fully prov'd; so she was found guilty of a Misdemeanor.
[Provide sureties for good behaviour. See summary.]
Mary Bryan was arraigned, for that whereas her Master Oliver Thomas did on the 31st of May last, deliver, or cause to be delivered unto her, a Silver Tankard val. 6l. 10s. in trust for his use, yet, she did contrary to her Faith and Trust put in her by her said Master, imbezle, and make away, to the damage of her said Master . Ordered to be tried at Hick's-Hall.
Mary Evenor was indicted 1. for keeping a Common Bawdy-House . Secondly, For keeping a disorderly House in entertaining Lewd Persons therein. She was referr'd to be tried in Guild-Hall.
One Thomas Tustin was arraigned for saying these words; That the King was a Thief, the City was on fire; and that he would fight up to the Chin in blood for King James , but he was found to be very much distemper'd in his Brain, and sometimes distracted. So his Trial was put off.
The Trials being over, The Court proceeded to give Sentence as followeth.
Received Sentence of Death, 20.
Charles Gale, Matthew Jones, Henry Tickler, William Smith, Thomas Hodson a former Convict, Tobias Craddock, Thomas Smith, Ralph Matthews, Ruth Harris, Isaac Turner, Charles Williams, Alice Lagley, Elinor Higgs, Susanna Williams, Ralph Smith, John Barber, William Jones, John Andrews, Elizabeth Smith, Elizabeth Davis, John Pitford was Respited before Judgment.
Burnt in the Hand, 13.
Mary Turner, Elizabeth Matthews, Ann Middleton, Margaret Allison, Mary Smith, Mary Easy, Mary Sturtivant, Mary Bowen, Alice Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Elinor Roach, Avis Hampsted.
Ordered into Their Majesties Service, 4.
Thomas Lyddal, George Clist, John Wilson, John Jackson.
To be Transported.
John Howe
Ordered to be Whipt, 5
Elizabeth White, Elizabeth Bird, Elizabeth Cooper, Elizabeth Jordan, Elizabeth Ingham.
Fined, John Ludlam 200l. and to find Sureties for a Twelve Month.
Hugh Hambleton fined 200l. and to lie in custody till he pay it.
Elizabeth Paling fined 40 Marks, and to find Sureties for her good Behaviour.
Alice Langley, Elinor Higgs, Susannah Williams, were found quick with Child. The rest were searcht, but were found to the contrary.
One Pickering a notorious Highway-man, was ordered to remain till next Sesions.
The Tryal of William Canning and Francis Dormer, for dispersing the late King James's Last Declaration, will be Published singly in a day or two.
THe Necessity and Advantage of an Early Victory over Satan; with some Rules for obtaining of it. In a Sermon preached to an Auditory in London. By T Cruso.
A Discourse of Christian Religion in Sundry Points, viz. Christ the Hope of Glory. The Knowledge of God in Christ. Christ the only Saviour. The Great Redeemer. The only Mediator. The Foundation of our Adoption and the Necessity of Preaching Christ. Preached at the Merchants Lecture in Broad-street. By Thomas Cole. 8 vo.
A Practical Discourse of God's Sovereignity; with other ma Points deriving thence, 8vo.
The Righteous Man's Hope at Death: To which is added Death-Bed Reflections, &c. proper for a Righteous Man in his Last Sickness. By Samuel Doolittel. 8 vo.
A Short Introduction to English Orthography; or the Method of True Spelling. Published for the Common Good, and especially for the use of a Private Grammer and Writing School in White-Cross-Street. By Richard Mather, Schoolmaster. 12 o.
The almost Christian discovered in some Sermons, upon Acts 26. 28. With a Blow at Prophaneness. By the R.R. Ezekiel Hopkins, Late Lord Bishop of London-derry. 12 o.
Those Six Printed for Thomas Cockerill, at the Three Leggs in the Poultrey.
A true Relation of the Cruelties and Barbarities of the French upon the Ebglish Prisoners of War. Being a Journal of their Travels from Dinant in Brittany, to Toulon Provence: And back again. With a Description of the Situation and Fortifications of all the Eminent Towns upon the Road, and their Distance. Of their Prisons and Hospitals, and the Names of the men that died under their Cruelty: With the Names of many of then, and the Places of their Deaths and Burials; With an Account of the great Charity and Sufferings of the Protestants of France; And other Material Things that hapned upon the Way. Faithfully and Impartially performed by Richard Strutton, being an Eye-Witness, and a Fellow-Sufferer.
A True and Exact Account of the Retaking a Ship called The Friend's Adventure of Topsham, from the French, after she had been Taken six Days, and they were upon the Coasts of France with it four Days; where one Englishman and a Boy set upon Seven Frenchmen, killed Two of them, took the other Five Prisoners, and brought the Ship and them safe to England. Their Majesties Customs of the said Ship amounted to 1000l. and upwards. Performed and written by Robert Lyde, Mate of the same Ship.
The Charge of the Right Honourable Earl of Warrington, to the Grand Jury at the Quarter Sessions held for the County of Chester. On the 11th of October, 1692.
[Text unreadable in original.] Letter, and some other Letters that concern the Subject of his Letters. With short notes on them; for the Clearer Information of the Members of Parliament. In Order to Nevil Pay[Text unreadable in original.]
A New, Plain, Short, and Compleat French and English Grammer, whereby the Learner may attain in few Months to speak and write French correctly, as they do now in the Court of France. And wherein all that is dark, superfluous and deficient in other Grammars, is plain, short and methodically supplied. Also very useful to Strangers, that are desirous to learn the English Tongue; For whose sake is added a Short, but very Exact English Grammar. The Third Edition, with Additions. By Peter Berhult.
State-Tracts. In Two parts. The First Part being a Collection of several Treatises relating to the Government Privately printed in the reign of Charles II. The Second Part consisting of a farther Collection of several Choice Treatises relating to the Government, from the Year 1660 to 1689. Now published in a Body, to shew the Necessity, and clear the Legality of the Revolution and our Happy Settlement under the Auspicious Reign of Their majesties King William and Queen Mary.
A Brief Disquisition of the Law of Nature, according to the Principles and Method laid down in the Reverend Dr. Cumberland's (now Lord Bishop of Peterborough's) Latin Treatise on that Subject. As also his Consideration of Mr. Hobb's Principles put into another Method. With the Right Reverend Author's Approbation.
Travels into divers parts of Europe, and Asia, undertaken by the French King's Order to discover a new way by land into China; containing many curious Remarks in Natural Philosophy, Geography, Hydropathy, and History. Together with a Description of Great Tartary, and of the different People who inhabit there. Done out of French. To which is added, A Supplement extracted from Hakluyt and Purchas; giving an account of several Journeys over Land from Russia, Persia, and the Moguls Countrey in China, together with the Roads and distances of the places.
The Gentleman's Journal. Or, The Monthly Miscellany. In a Letter to a Gentleman in the Country. Consisting of News, History, Philosophy, Poetry, Musick, Translations, &c. Vol. II. June 1693. Where are to be had Compleat Sets for the Year 1692 or Single ones, for last Year.
These Nine Printed for Richard Baldwin.
These are to give Notice to all Persons, for the Benefit of the Publick, That Mr. Elmy, Professor of Physick, and Operator of known Integrity, and above 25 Years Practice, Liveth at the Blue Ball in Whale-Bone-Court, at the Lower End of Bartholomew-Lane, by the Royal Exchange. Who most safely, and expeditiously Cures Deafness, and Noise in the Ears, in any of what Age soever, (if Curable) and at first Sight, by inspection, Resolves the Patient if so or not, as most Eminent Persons of Quality in this City can testifie. I have Remedied ready prepared for the preservation of the Hearing in those who through some great defects in the Sounding membrane, and other Impediments in the Auditory Passages are not perfectly curable, which Remedies preserves them from ever growing worse, and improves their Hearing to Old Age. That you may not mistake and go to a false Pretender, my House is at the Blue-Ball, as aforesaid, you may see it as you come into the Court.


text:
My Secret Life in Hut Six Paperback
One Woman's Experiences at Bletchley Park
by Gethin Russell-Jones; Mair Russell-Jones;
Out of stock
A Bird's Eye View from Eden
Read Mair Thomas' account of cracking the German Enigma Code, working in the World War 2 de-coders unit in Bletchley Park
Price and PurchaseOffer price: £9.42 Go to Basket
If you're buying for a church, school or business, why not Buy Now Pay Later?Find Out More
My Secret Life in Hut Six
Full Product Description
How did Mair Thomas, brought up in the Welsh valleys and a musician, find herself in the rarefied atmosphere of Hut Six, surrounded by hundreds of others, all desperately trying to break the German Enigma Code? How did she cope? What was it like?
Sworn to secrecy and working in cramped and uncomfortable conditions, Mair discovered her degree in German and Music was just what was needed. But her background was very different to that of most of her colleagues, drawn from the public schools and Oxbridge. How did she manage, and what relationships did she build?
This book gives a fascinating insight into one woman's battle and vividly captures an era of danger, strain - and day to day difficulties, brightened occasionally by visits from the top brass, including Churchill.
My Secret Life in Hut Six by Gethin Russell-Jones; Mair Russell-Jones was published by Lion Hudson in July 2014 and is our 23326th best seller. The ISBN for My Secret Life in Hut Six is 9780745956640.
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Details for My Secret Life in Hut Six
|Author / Artist
|Gethin Russell-Jones; Mair Russell-Jones
|Book Format
|Lion Hudson (July 2014)
|1st New edition
|Number of Pages
|14 mm
|198 mm
|130 mm
|Product Code
|Page last updated
|14th February 2018

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The Niskayuna property at right was on the market for $795,000. (The listing is here.) But then a judge froze the sale, because the house is owned by the wife of Timothy McGinn, co-founder of McGinn, Smith & Co.
From Larry Rulison's reporting on the topic:
Timothy McGinn is the cofounder of the Albany brokerage McGinn, Smith & Co. that is the subject of a securities fraud case brought by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. The government has frozen most of his assets as part of the case, although his Niskayuna home was not included because the house is technically owned by his wife Nancy.
After the Times Union discovered Saturday that the home had been placed on the market for $759,000, the SEC moved to freeze Nancy McGinn's assets as well, including the family home.
The asset freeze essentially prevents the house from being sold without a court order.
Nancy McGinn has not been accused of any wrongdoing in the case, but she is listed as a relief defendant that could be holding assets or money generated from the business dealings of McGinn, Smith.


text:
Do you know your net worth? Are you having cash flow issues?
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text:
July 15
9:39 a.m., driving complaint, Airport Road; WSO responds.
2:17 p.m., medical, Veterans Memorial Boulevard; EMS, Eupora FD respond.
2:31 p.m., medical, Choctaw Street; EMS, Mathiston FD respond.
4:19 p.m., medical, Hwy. 9 North; EMS responds.
7:01 p.m., medical, East Walnut Avenue; EMS responds.
7:45 p.m., Clay County; transferred to Clay 911.
10:52 p.m., woods fire, Old Hwy. 82; Tomnolen FD, Eupora FD, Mississippi Forestry Commission respond.
11:06 p.m., trespassing, South Dunn; Eupora PD responds.
July 16
12:18 a.m., Bluff Springs Road, Choctaw County; WSO, Choctaw SO respond.
12:54 a.m., trespassing, South Dunn; EPD responds.
2:30 a.m., alarm call, Hwy. 15 South; Mathiston PD responds.
5:09 a.m., medical, Old Congress Road; Mantee EMR, EMS responds.
July 17
2:21, 2:27, 2:34 a.m., car in wrong lane, Hwy. 82; WSO, Montgomery SO, MHP respond.
5:36 a.m., alarm, Sprayberry Road; WSO responds.
10:08 a.m., fire alarm, Waterworks Road; EFD responds.
10:17 a.m., medical, Church Street.
11:36 a.m., domestic, Allred Road; WSO responds.
1:52 p.m., MVA, Hwy. 404; WSO, EMS, Bellefontaine FD, Walthall FD respond.
3:15 p.m., alarm, Union Church Road; WSO responds.
9:37 p.m., medical, East Walnut Avenue; EMS responds.
10:30 p.m., car fire, Hwy. 9 North; EFD responds.
10:30 p.m., chase, Hwy. 403; Mathiston PD responds.
10:53 a.m., stolen phone, McBride Street; Maben PD responds.
10:56 p.m., phone taken, McBride Street; Maben PD responds.
July 18
2:57 a.m., trespassing, Allred Road; WSO responds.
5:04 a.m., alarm, Bowen Road; WSO responds.
6:01 a.m., alarm, Hwy. 82; homeowner responds.
5:48 p.m., suspicious person, Roane Avenue; EPD responds.
5:48 p.m., horses, Hatcher Road; WSO responds.
6:57 p.m., possible drunk driver, Barnett and Firehouse roads; WSO responds.
July 19
12:49 a.m., disturbance, Veterans Memorial Boulevard; EPD responds.
1:28 p.m., 911 hang-up, Collier Street; EPD responds.
July 20
12:16 a.m., medical, Prescott-Card Road; EMS responds.
12:25 a.m., transfer to Clay County.
8:46 a.m., transfer to Oktibbeha County.
3:56 a.m., medical, Veterans Memorial Boulevard; EMS, EPD responds.
6:51 p.m., medical, Walnut Avenue; EMS responds.
9:47 p.m., driving complaint, MLK/Center Road; WSO responds.
10:20 p.m., medical, Hodges Drive; EMS responds.
11:06 p.m., escort, East Roane Avenue; EPD responds.
July 21
12:14 a.m., underage drinking/fight in progress, South Sapa Road; WSO responds.
12:16 p.m., fire alarm, Hwy. 182; EFD responds.
12:54 p.m., fire, Judenary Road; EFD responds.
4:47 p.m., medical, Mt. Vernon Road; EFD, EMS responds.
4:48 p.m., medical, Adams Avenue; EMS responds.
7:08 p.m., missing/stolen property, Hays Road; WSO responds.
10:11 p.m., medical, Hwy. 404; EMS, Bellefontaine EMRs respond.
11:03 p.m., stabbing/domestic, Latham Avenue; EPD, WSO, EMS respond.


text:
California-based Belzberg Architects have completed the Kona Residence , a family home located in Kona, Hawaii. The Hawaiian home incorporates the surrounding volcanic mountain views to the east and breathtaking ocean horizons to the west. Several initiatives were taken to maintain the home's environmental sensitivity. The exterior of the home features recycled reclaimed teak timber from old barns and train tracks, as well as two separate arrays of roof mounted photovoltaic panels to offset the home's energy usage. Rain water collection and redirection to drywells that replenish the aquifer are implemented throughout the property.
[quote]Nestled between cooled lava flows, the Kona residence situates its axis not with the linearity of the property, but rather with the axiality of predominant views available to the site.[/quote]


text:
Supplier Homepage Product Washer DIN125A Flat Washer with a Hardness From 300hv
DIN125A Flat Washer with a Hardness From 300hv
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- Material: Carbon Steel
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- Origin: China
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- Specification: M3-M20
- HS Code: 73182200
Product Description
|Raw Material
|1. Stainless steel: 304,316
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text:
90 Day Fitness Programs to Get You the Best Results
90 Day Fitness programs and challenges are rewarding in so many ways. Not many people think in 3-month increments when it comes to reaching their fitness goals. Usually it's "monthly" or "annually." Still, look at what you can accomplish in only one season! Seriously. In just 3 month's time you can not only lose some weight and get in shape, but you literally turn back the years!
I challenge you to complete a 90 day fitness program. Think about what you can accomplish with your health and fitness by the beginning right now. Sure, it will take some action, commitment and self discipline. But really, if you just decided to go for it, jump and and stick with it, what would 90 days from now look like? That is only 13 weeks from now. It will totally be different for you!
Your 90 day fitness plan could mean these differences
Wearing a baggy t-shirt to hide flab vs. going sleeveless
- Wearing size 14s vs. size 6s
- Going from jiggly arms to toned arms
- Wearing clothing with stretchy elastic to make room for the belly vs. form fitting jeans and shorts
- Confidently buying swimwear
- Sitting on the couch in the air conditioning because the extra weight is too much for the heat outside vs. joining a sports league to play outside or go for walks with your dog.
- Choosing to walk the golf course instead of renting a golf cart.
- Shopping for a sun dress in a section that doesn't have the word "plus" in the title.
- Deciding to take on advanced workout programs like P90X, Insanity or Turbo Fire this summer.
- Running a half marathon
90 Day Fitness Plan – Time to Choose your Program
Look at the list below and choose your 90 day fitness plan. The program and listed benefits are here. For a free phone consultation, please book an
P90X with Tony Horton – 45–60 minute workouts
Advanced total-body training program focused on abs, legs, chest, back, and arms.
Twelve routines that keep introducing new moves and challenging your muscles to get you absolutely ripped in 90 days.
P90X2 with Tony Horton – 45–60 minute workouts
P90X2 keeps your progress going after P90X with more Muscle Confusion to build agility, core strength, and athleticism.
Twelve workouts help you focus on your abs/core, powerful athletic function, and lightning-bolt agility. Expect to chisel your body and virtually blast right through your plateaus.
Turbo Jam with Chalene Johnson and then Brazil Butt Lift with – 20–50 minutes
Turbo Jam has calorie burning and total-body sculpting focused on abs and thighs.
Kickboxing and body sculpting to the hottest tunes to burn more calories than almost any other exercise.
Brazil Butt Lift reduces your hips, slim your thighs, and lift your butt while you burn fat and melt away saddlebags.
Combines Brazilian dance, cardio, and signature sculpting moves with Leandro's proven TriAngle Training method that works your butt from multiple angles.
INSANITY & Asylum with Shaun T – 30–60 minutes
Transform your body in 60 days with the most intense workout program ever put on DVD.
MAX Interval Training—you perform long bursts of maximum-intensity exercise with short periods of rest.
Then follow up in the Asylum for 30 days with sports-specific training and drills inspired by pro athletes.
Shaun pushes you to build your speed, coordination, agility, strength, and power. So on game day, you'll have the unbeatable athletic edge.
TurboFire with Chalene Johnson – 10–55 minutes
Burn up to 9x more fat and calories than with traditional cardio.
High Intensity Interval Training (HIIT) ignites your metabolism and helps your body burn calories for up to 48 hours after your workout.
10-Minute Trainer (including Advanced DVD) with Tony Horton – 10 minutes
Full-body workout in only 10 minutes a day.
Combines fat-burning cardio, total-body sculpting, and ab moves all at the same time for maximum efficiency!
RevAbs with Brett Hoebel – 15–45 minutes
Fat-burning cardio, muscle- building and sculpting focused on abs and core.
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Inline Flow Switch for G1 pipe
Manufacturer's part number :
Description :
The FSV10AR can be used to control a pmp or some other equipment or process via a relay output. If used in a pumped system, the device has to be fitted in the pipe above the pump.
The FSV10 output relay is energised once the flow rate exceeds 0.6 or 3.0 l/min, depending on version.
The turn off time delay is adjustable between 0 and 10 seconds.
View our wide range of Liquid Level products
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Technical Data :
Quote and availability
- General purpose switch for loads of up to 4A inductive
- 0.6 l/min or 3.0 l/min turn on flow rate
- Automatic shut down on flow stop
- Adjustable time delay from 0 to 10 seconds for pump stop
- 1"BSP inline pipe connections


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Encounter the Humpback Whales of the Silver Bank, Dominican Republic
Join April and Bashar for an incredible adventure to The Sanctuary for the Marine Mammals of the Dominican Republic, located 80 miles out to sea on the Silver Bank. Every winter thousands of whales gathering here, among the coral heads of the warm shallow waters of the Silver Bank to mate and give birth. Aboard the 138 foot live aboard boat "The Sundancer" you will be immersed in the world of the whales you will see a dazzling display of behaviors from the deck of our custom whale boats and eye to eye as you slip quietly into the sea to interact with these graceful giants in their ocean home.
Swimming with humpback whales in their natural environment, on their terms, during a Soft-In-Water Encounter, is an ultimate wild animal interaction and spending a week in this exceptional sanctuary is a journey unlike any other. Visitors arriving on the Silver Bank quickly realize they are in one of the truly special wild places on earth, a feeling that deepens as the days pass. The humpback whale behaviors you witness from above and the face-to-face experiences you have with them in the water will leave you feeling joy, awe, humility, gratitude, and respect.
Deposit required to save your spot (non-refundable): $1000 (Deluxe Stateroom). Balance due within 7 days of deposit. Please email us ASAP at
*All payments made to Bashar Communications include a 3% credit card processing fee added at checkout.
2018 Workshop Rates
March 10-17, 2018
• US$4695.00 for a berth in a Deluxe Stateroom (shared room).
• Sanctuary Access & Port Fees (currently $450 per person, fees subject to change).
• Fuel Surcharge (surcharge set in December for the following season; Currently estimated at $60 for the 2018 season).
This Sanctuary is one of the few places on Earth where swimming with humpback whales is officially sanctioned, permitted and regulated. As a sanctuary, all activities within its bounds are subject to very specific regulations that apply to the activity of swimming with the whales as well. These regulations serve several purposes. First, they protect the whales from harassment, but they also happen to provide the best possible chance of a lasting and meaningful encounter.
The technique outlined by the regulations is referred to as a Soft-In-Water encounter, the only type of in-water interaction permitted in the Sanctuary. The basis of a Soft-In-Water encounter is a passive, non-aggressive activity wherein the participants float quietly on the surface of the ocean in the vicinity of a tolerant and cooperative whale or whales and allow the natural curiosity of the whale to draw it closer.
Participants in a Soft-In-Water encounter may use mask, snorkel and fins; but no SCUBA or rebreather equipment of any type is allowed. In a Soft-In-Water encounter there is no aggressive swimming or freediving. Participants are also required to stay together as a group. Because it is snorkeling-only, the experience of swimming with the humpback whales is open to participants of all skill levels. While it is commonly referred to as "swimming with whales," when all goes well there is little swimming involved! By entering the water quietly and floating peacefully as a group, the participants minimize any disturbance to the whales and then allow the whale to choose to approach or not. It is an encounter in their environment, on their terms.
*Due to the nature of the dolphin and whale workshops, we are not able to offer handicap accessibility. If you have any questions, please email us prior to booking your travel.
View our Terms and Conditions and 2018 Workshop Itinerary
About Our Boat
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When the original line-up of Status Quo reunited for a 9-date UK tour in March of this year, the outpouring of approval and raw emotion from the fans was incredible. Francis Rossi, Rick Parfitt, Alan Lancaster and John Coghlan received a rapturous response; the band clicked straight back into their groove, the chemistry obvious, the music stunning and the volume almost overpowering.
Now the band is delighted to announce the release of Back2SQ.1 – The Frantic Four Reunion, a range of live material recorded on the tour, which will be released in North America on November 5 [MSRP $24.98 2LP, $29.98 Blu-ray/CD, $17.98 2CD].
Each format will document a different moment of the tour. The Blu-Ray release will feature the full show live from Wembley in London, along with a single CD of selected tracks from the show. The full tour (9 full concerts) will be available as an mp3 audio extra on the Blu-Ray edition. The double CD was recorded live from London´s Apollo Hammersmith.
In a nod to their classic 1976 release Live!, the band will also release a double LP vinyl version, recorded live in Glasgow.
The Frantic Four tour was a highlight in a career that has seen the band achieve more than anyone dreamed possible. As Classic Rock Magazine UK said of the London show, "The band hit every song home just like in that other kind of dream, the one where you do everything right."
The UK Times said, "It sounded fantastic. And they, like us, were clearly getting a tremendous kick out of revisiting these long-neglected songs."
Status Quo manager Simon Porter states, "This was a real moment in the chequered history of Status Quo, after almost 30 years of acrimony, and 10 years of law suits and court battles. Just two years ago, the thought of the Frantic Four performing again was unthinkable. Now, 50 years on from when Francis and Alan first performed together as schoolboys, it was fitting that everything came full circle for these shows." These live releases are a fantastic way to relive one of the most talked about moments in this band's unparalleled career.
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Does Water and Vinegar harm hardwood floor?
I've heard vinegar is a good solution to cleaning but I am a little skeptical. Would vinegar harm the hardwood because of the acidity?
5 Responses to "Does Water and Vinegar harm hardwood floor?"
Just mix a small solution of vinegar into the water 5 parts water to 1 part vinegar.
If you don't want to darken the floor anymore than it is – use distilled vinegar.
Then just wipe over with a soft lint free cloth
There is a very good book called 1001 things to do with vinegar – on sale in Matalan for about £3.00
Lots of useful tips in there
Dont do it!!!..your house will smell like a rancid chip shop
First never use water on a hardwood floor it will stain it black Call a floor company and ask a knowledable employee or the owner and ask him
(or her)
It wouldn't do anything to the wood, it would eat the surface sealant.
You couldn't wax or varnish without sand grinding the vinegar off the surface or any new application would fail to bond to the surface.
I think you are right to be skeptic and best bet is call a professional cleaning company.
The following water/vinegar solution will do a good job cleaning hardwood or polyurethane-coated hardwood floors:
1 cup (250 ml) white vinegar
1 gallon (3.8 L) warm water
Fill a bucket with the warm water then mix in the vinegar.
Damp-mop the floor using as little of the solution as possible then dry with paper or cloth towels. Avoid leaving excess water on the floor that could work its way into small openings and cause the wood to swell and crack.
An alternative procedure would be to fill up a plastic spray bottle with the vinegar cleaning solution and spray it on the floor. Then dry with a terry cloth mop or with paper towels.
This will not shine the floor, it will just clean it.


text: Apartment 305 (left of the parasol): spacious living room with (separate) nice bedroom, little bathroom and complete equipped kitchen. There was (luckily) a tiled floor (unlike Americans we do not like carpet) that like the rest of the apartment and the outside were cleaned in tip-top condition. There was Wi-Fi, we had 2 TV's, a nice sitting area (couch and... More


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The news (and press release) making the rounds right now is the imminent opening of Urban Chestnut Brewing, a St. Louis brewery start-up made most notable by the fact that it's being started by two former Anheuser-Busch employees. One is a former brewer for A-B, the other was in sales and marketing.
The PR is hitting all the right points for craft beer marketing—here's a pull:
UCBC likes to call its unique brewing philosophy Beer Divergency —a 'new world meets old world' brewing approach wherein UCBC contributes to the 'revolution' of craft beer through artisanal creations of modern American beers, and pays 'reverence' to the heritage of beer with classically-crafted offerings of timeless, European beer styles.
UCBC will create, brew and offer their beers under its Revolution (American craft) and Reverence (European traditional) series.
Revolution: Our contribution to the renaissance of craft beer—brewing artisanal, modern American beers.
Reverence: Our celebration of beer's heritage—brewing classically-crafted, timeless European beer styles.
They're located in a 1920's garage in the Midtown Alley district of St. Louis, and plan to begin distributing their beers late this year. No word on whether they'll be available outside of the St. Louis area.


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GA is a joke. I know several people who have gone and it really didnt do any good. You have already developed a payment with your man, so why not start with another bookie and try to win it all back?
You got to play to win dude
Who knows. Maybe the story's real, maybe it isn't. I know several bookies that have offered payment plans. They all can hire some muscle to break knee caps eventually, but they all say that gets messy and they try not to do that, except as a last resort. Because there's too much collateral issues. There's plenty of other ways - usually involves threatening to tell the wife...
dont overthink what this gentleman is trying to do for us....
fade his picks! do not look this gift horse in the mouth or u will go blind because he has a mouthful of gold when he smiles and shows his teeth!
Thanks Vince...I understand
Originally Posted by joboarder: looks like you are still losing...down about 5-6K bullshitter....your stupid look at me thread is tired...GO AWAY and take your bullshit with you KID
Dude, who cares if his story is true or not, he said fade his picks and seems to me they are awesome! especially just in this page he went 1-7 so that means if u listened to the thread title to fade his picks and not cared about his story, you would have gone 7-1 without doing ANY capping, he said he will lose in the long run and I think he will.
Let him post, if you dont like it dont open it


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ST. LOUIS — Two Mississippi River bridges closed because of flooding and with more storms in the forecast, concern grew Monday that conditions could worsen in parts of Missouri and Illinois.
The Champ Clark Bridge at Louisiana, Mo., closed early Sunday evening, creating an inconvenience for those who travel between Missouri and Illinois on U.S. 54. The next nearest bridge is in Hannibal, Mo., 35 miles to the north.
The river is expected to crest nearly 10 feet above flood stage in Louisiana on Tuesday, but it could be the weekend before water is off the road on the Illinois side of the crossing.
The Quincy Memorial Bridge in Quincy, Ill., shut down Monday morning. The impact there wasn't as severe because Quincy — with 41,000 residents, the largest Mississippi River town between Davenport, Iowa (population 100,000) and St. Louis — has two bridges.
Illinois Department of Transportation spokeswoman Paris Ervin said all traffic is being routed to the Bayview Bridge, which sits higher than the Memorial and is not threatened.
Water levels on the Mississippi shot up in the past couple of weeks due to a series of strong storms in the upper Midwest. Flooding has closed roads and swamped thousands of acres of farmland in Iowa, Illinois and Missouri.
The river was starting to drop in Iowa towns, including Burlington and Keokuk, but still rising in Missouri and Illinois. Crests — in some cases 10 feet above flood stage — were expected this week.
But more rain was on the way, this time in northern Missouri, potentially adding water to the Mississippi just north of St. Louis.
This could cause an increase in the Missouri River, which is now below flood stage. National Weather Service meteorologist Mark Fuchs said 2 inches of rain or more was possible by Tuesday morning.
"It's definitely getting into the realm of major flooding, no question about it," Fuchs said. "If the Missouri does go up into flood stage, that will aggravate things from St. Louis to points south."
The Missouri flows into the Mississippi north of St. Louis, and the river widens. For now, the Mississippi at St. Louis is expected to crest 2 feet above flood stage Sunday, causing little damage.
But if the flood worsens, work along Memorial Drive that is part of the effort to revitalize the area around the Gateway Arch could be delayed.
Clarksville, a tiny town known for its scenic river view and assortment of artist and craft shops, is a popular day destination for St. Louis area tourists. The town has no permanent flood protection.
Homes and businesses were threatened in another tourist town, Grafton, Ill., north of St. Louis, where the Mississippi is expected to reach 9 feet above flood stage Saturday.


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Audience Rating:
Character Age:
Chapter 37
"You aren't the first potential inheritor there's been Venus and even now your potential successor has been picked. Also if we're both still alive in 18 years you only get my personal inheritance not the trust. About the most awkward thing would be if we both disappeared in December but there is even a legal backup for that. Assuming the trust comes to you eventually you in turn will be stuck with the problem of who to leave it to as it can't be split, only left to a single individual."
"Enough!! My head is spinning with repercussions. Has it been worth it? If you could go back and talk to a young you would you tell him 'Run!'"
"For me accepting the inheritance worked. It's kept me involved, given me a sense of purpose…" he paused struggling for words. "Let's pay the bill and have a walk."
Some time later we were walking through Bute Park where the trees were showing the first signs of autumn and we could look up at Cardiff Castle . "There's a lot of history in this city Venus but you aren't really part of that history yet. To be part of something involves change - both things that we change and things that change us. With the trust, wherever you go and whatever you do, you will inevitably change and bring change around you."
"I follow what you're saying Bill. Merely live in the world or actively be part of it - 'Do, or do not. There is no try' .
"'May the force be with you' Venus."
"I'm going to enjoy having you as a Grandad, Bill! Can I start by being a manipulative granddaughter to get a lift with you to the doctor's surgery?"
Dr Jane Carter allowed me some space to get re-dressed after her examination while summing up her thoughts:
"You have a lot going for you Venus." - we'd been through the 'born David Victor, called Dai, renamed Delia Venus, called Venus' conversation as though it were the most normal thing in the world. "There is no infection and thanks to your youth and fitness you are healing very quickly.
I'd say that 6 weeks would be too soon after a caesarean birth for the voyage you're contemplating but your surgery seems to have been less invasive than that. Although it will bear keeping an eye on, as long as you exercise without pushing the exercises too hard beforehand, you will probably be ok."
I can reassure you that the emergency treatment you have had will be covered by the NHS but not, I think, the earlier tests even though Mr Pitt's intervention influenced the operating theatre procedure. If it weren't for him and your appearance I imagine, if you presented as male two months ago with those acute symptoms, you might well have died before they knew what was wrong and in any case you would probably have been given a hysterectomy!"
I pulled out and showed my notebook where I was keeping my morning temperature records. "A very good idea for you to keep this up but at this stage the temperature change could be environmental or might have a hormonal cause. For now all we can do is play a waiting game."
"I'd like to take blood and saliva samples now with you coming back to see me and repeat those tests weekly for a while as your body readjusts. If you have any trouble between visits please don't hesitate to call me or go to A & E as it could be serious. Besides all that I'd like but cannot force you to see a psychiatrist. I'm not suggesting you are mentally ill but you have been through a lot with the possibility of more for you to deal with in the future. If you have future voluntary surgery the operating surgeon may well require a psychiatric report so doing this now could save time."
"Is that it then Dr Carter?" I asked once she had taken her samples and I had agreed to see the 'shrink'.
"Just one more particularly important piece of information I need." she replied. "Where did you get that top? I love it!"
I could see why. With dark hair and very pale skin the red hoodie would look very good on her but, "I'd love to tell you. But then of course, I'd have to kill you." I said in my best Sean Connery, Scottish accent.
"That would be tremendously ambitious of you. Dr Franklyn."
"I can't believe you recognised a 'Hound of the Baskervilles' quote" I exclaimed, amazed.
"Actually I didn't. It was misquoted on last night's television so I googled to find it's source!"
Litara had cooked Caribbean chicken casserole and I got home just in time to join everyone for dinner. Mum seemed more reassured by news of my cleanish bill of health from Dr Carter than anything I'd passed on from the specialists but I knew the only true font of medical wisdom was Barbara the hairdresser who she trusted implicitly - 'go figure' as they say.
After clearing up I sat down with Litara for advice about my new purchases - Kelly had got me freebies from the salon but that hadn't stopped her selling me nail products "You deserve it girl" I think her words were and I was intrigued to try them at a time I wouldn't be giving my hands a hard time with work.
Litara was taken with my choice as was Mum - Dad, watching rugby on the television with occasional complaints about noise and smell escaped the session - so fingers and toes got an evening's pampering while we chatted. Mum liked my eyelashes and I told Litara about Dr Carter's keen response to the red top which took my mind to the doctor's beautifully kept nails on my tummy examining and…
Shit! After all this am I going to turn out to be lesbian? Where was I when the other girls were learning about this growing up? I hope the psychiatrist's appointment is soon!
If you liked this post, you can leave a comment and/or a kudos!
Click the Thumbs Up! button below to leave the author a kudos:
And please, remember to comment, too! Thanks.
"After all this am I going to turn out to be lesbian?"
well, that's not so bad, is it? Lots and lots of pretty girls out there are lesbians ...
you are who you are and you
you are who you are and you can't help who you're attracted to.
Now I'm wondering......
Was Bill's decision all those years ago not to marry Litara influenced by the Trust? Or was it before the inheritance?
The doctors visit seemed to go well. And the night of "pampering"sounds like fun! Nice Rhona dear! Loving Hugs Talia
That appears to be a masculine hand?
By the way your cells all fired off with Jean-luc' s kiss I don't think you are a lesbian !


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Providing quality products for over 75 years, Roman Decorating Products is well known in the industry for it's innovative, proprietary and even patented wallpaper adhesives, primers and removers. In fact, Roman is acknowledged by the industry as the creator of the first pre-mixed wallcovering adhesives. This tradition continues today, as Roman is acknowledged as the worldwide innovation leader.
Internationally, unlike in North America, Roman utilizes wallcovering
distributors for its distribution to all of the continents.
Below, you can read quotes and anecdotes from our international
wallcovering distributors and paperhangers who have
used Roman's products.
"PRO-880 adhesive is known as the 'magic paste'. Since we started using PRO-880 adhesive, our hanging problems have become a distant memory. Based on our many years of experience, we strongly recommend PRO-880 and PRO-990 (now PRO-988) Primer for hanging almost all types of wallcoverings; both products are clear winners among a host of products available on the market."
-India and Middle East
"With Roman's products, our Marketing & Sales program is to give paperhangers a sample and get them 'hooked'. When they come back, we can charge them anything we want."
"We thought we should buy locally-'it's only paste', so we tried a local supplier and we were forced back to Roman. The paperhangers wouldn't tolerate the change. I don't want to upset them ever again."
"Every competitor of ours (selling high-end domestic wallpapers) recommend to the installers to only use PRO-880...and boy, do we charge for that! Don't thank me for supporting Roman. We love the product and we only support the best of suppliers."
"Recently, I added a new client who just moved to the United States from India. She was using her own designer from India. They both insisted that I hang the wallpaper with their paste from India. I said, 'Gee, I don't know-I'm pretty particular about the paste I use, but I guess I can check it out.' She brings me a box with a one gallon with the lid taped down A LOT, like it was gold or something. I burst out laughing when I saw it was the product I use, Roman's 880--shipped all the way from India!"
-U.S. Paperhanger & Loyal PRO-880 user


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want to learn the history of Parasailing? Click here
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Take a look at a sample picture!
Click on the YouTube icon to head on over to our YouTube Channel and see our parasailing Videos. You can check out a sample of our High Definition Parasail Video Package we offer as well!
Click on the dolphin below to see Nacho Surfing!!!
Also watch Nacho, the 4 month old baby calf surfing our parasail boat wake! Our Captain does a great job at going the extra mile and finding some dolphins while you are on the parasail boat, check out the Trip Advisor Reviews Sometimes first mate Andrew can even catch some on your photo cd so you can have dolphin pictures in your hand when you hop off our parasail boat.
Head on over to our Parasail site for all the details! OR our home page for parasailing prices
Also Check out our sister company Destin Parasailing!
Parasail Boats by Commercial WaterSports -- Parasails by Custom Chutes
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would like to thank all of you for your kind words and support. We look
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FREE SHIPPING on orders of $85 or more
Norman Conquest of 1066. The Bidingfeyle family lived in the county of Suffolk, at Bedingfield.
Early Origins of the Bidingfeyle family
Suffolk at Bedingfield (Bedingfeld) a parish, in the union and hundred of Hoxne. "The living [of Bedingfield] is a discharged rectory, valued in the king's books at £8, and in the gift of J. J. Bedingfield, Esq., whose family received their name from the parish." [1]CITATION[CLOSE]
Lewis, Samuel, A Topographical Dictionary of England. Institute of Historical Research, 1848, Print. The family settled here soon after the Conquest and claim descendancy from Ogenus de Pugis, also called Longueville, a Norman knight who fought at the Battle of Hastings at the side of Duke William. [2]CITATION[CLOSE]
The Norman People and Their Existing Descendants in the British Dominions and the United States Of America. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing, 1975. Print. (ISBN 0-8063-0636-X) Descended from him was Sir Thomas and his brother Sir Peter, ancestors of the Bedingfields, who were living in 1350 at Ditchingham Hall in Norfolk. "The Bedingfelds of Ditchingham, in this county, are a younger branch parted from the parent stem as early as the middle of the fourteenth century. " [3]CITATION[CLOSE]
Shirley, Evelyn Philip, The Noble and Gentle Men of England; The Arms and Descents. Westminster: John Bower Nichols and Sons, 1866, Print.
Early History of the Bidingfeyle family
Early History of the Bidingfeyle family
This web page shows only a small excerpt of our Bidingfeyle research.
Another 165 words (12 lines of text) covering the years 1720, 1479, 1553, 1523, 1509, 1583, 1613, 1651, 1660, 1654, 1554, 1636, 1586, 1593, 1661, 1648, 1595, 1680, 1632, 1687 and 1686 are included under the topic Early Bidingfeyle History in all our PDF Extended History products and printed products wherever possible.
Bidingfeyle Spelling Variations
Bidingfeyle Spelling Variations
Anglo-Norman names tend to be marked by an enormous number of spelling variations. This is largely due to the fact that Old and Middle English lacked any spelling rules when Norman French was introduced in the 11th century. The languages of the English courts at that time were French and Latin. These various languages mixed quite freely in the evolving social milieu. The final element of this mix is that medieval scribes spelled words according to their sounds rather than any definite rules, so a name was often spelled in as many different ways as the number of documents it appeared in. The name was spelled Beddingfield, Bedingfield, Bedingfeld, Bedingfeil and many more.
Early Notables of the Bidingfeyle family (pre 1700)
Early Notables of the Bidingfeyle family (pre 1700)
Outstanding amongst the family at this time was Sir Edmund Bedingfield or Bedingfeld (1479-1553), made a Knight of the Bath in 1523; Sir Henry Bedingfield (1509-1583), Lord Chief Justice of England; and his son, Thomas Bedingfield (died 1613), English gentleman pensioner (bodyguard) to Elizabeth I of England; Anthony Bedingfield (died 1651)...
Another 84 words (6 lines of text) are included under the topic Early Bidingfeyle Notables in all our PDF Extended History products and printed products wherever possible.
Migration of the Bidingfeyle family to the New World and Oceana
Migration of the Bidingfeyle family to the New World and Oceana
Because of the political and religious discontent in England, families began to migrate abroad in enormous numbers. Faced with persecution and starvation at home, the open frontiers and generally less oppressive social environment of the New World seemed tantalizing indeed to many English people. The trip was difficult, and not all made it unscathed, but many of those who did get to Canada and the United States made important contributions to the young nations in which they settled. Some of the first North American settlers with Bidingfeyle name or one of its variants: Walter Beddingfield who landed in America in 1750.
The Bidingfeyle Motto
The Bidingfeyle Motto
The motto was originally a war cry or slogan. Mottoes first began to be shown with arms in the 14th and 15th centuries, but were not in general use until the 17th century. Thus the oldest coats of arms generally do not include a motto. Mottoes seldom form part of the grant of arms: Under most heraldic authorities, a motto is an optional component of the coat of arms, and can be added to or changed at will; many families have chosen not to display a motto.
Motto: Aquila non captat muscas
Motto Translation: The eagle is no fly-catcher.
Bidingfeyle Family Crest Products
Bidingfeyle Family Crest Products
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text: suc_idn_idn1986 idn1986 idn suc yes Sermon notes, October 25, 1983, Deuteronomy 14:22 and 16:17 and Exodus 22:29 Newman, I. DeQuincey (Isaiah DeQuincey), 1911-1985 Newman, I. DeQuincey (Isaiah DeQuincey), 1911-1985--Sermons Sermons, American--20th century Sermons, American--African American authors Sermons--South Carolina Bible--Liturgical use--20th century Bible--Quotations Bible--Sermons Bible. Deuteronomy Bible. Exodus Generosity--Religious aspects--Christianity Sacrifice--Christianity Harvesting--Religious aspects--Christianity Three pages of handwritten sermon notes, dated October 25, 1983, that include excerpts from the Biblical texts Deuteronomy 14:22, Deuteronomy 16:17, and Exodus 22:29 that emphasize giving and sacrifice. The Civil Rights Digital Library received support from a National Leadership Grant for Libraries awarded to the University of Georgia by the Institute of Museum and Library Services for the aggregation and enhancement of partner metadata. Local identification number: pns8310 South Carolina Political Collections University of South Carolina. Library. Digital Collections Isaiah DeQuincey Newman Collection (University of South Carolina. Library. Digital Collections eng Text http://digital.tcl.sc.edu/u?/idn,1986 image/jpg Manuscripts Folder: Newman, Sermons, 1980-1984, Isaiah DeQuincey Newman Papers, South Carolina Political Collections, The University of South Carolina Libraries Forms part of online collection: Isaiah De Quincey Newman (1911-1985) Papers, 1929-2003. 1983-10-25 2008 Digital image copyright 2008, The University of South Carolina. All rights reserved. For more information contact South Carolina Political Collections, USC, Columbia, SC 29208.