Henry Richard Kirby Page 1 of 2

7“

 
 
   

     

|The Ofiéciai Home of Engiish Crickxt-2? en the Inéemet 12:4

‘TE  1.  xx  0 1
A<i\»'«:*1't1.<:: on (ifrwlnfo F
Ac'iver!é€~:.<:> rm ECB.<;<>.ui<
1;: . '
_...» . Pl Dtb :ABCDEFGHIJKLMN P
wgargmlph ayer a a ase Women Players 0 Q R S T U
Hemv Kirbv
Live Scores _ _
Naws&views Henry Richard Kirby
Cricket Channei
A d‘ C 1 _
Mid‘; c‘§§,2‘§I;e“ my Born: 19 March 1889, Patrlxbourne, Kent

Died: 20 July 1976, Mayfield, Sussex

“‘”““§°“' Major Teams: Sussex.
Eng V Pakistan Known As: Henry Kirby
“fine Ashes

npower Test Series
Naiwest Series

Ans Women in Eng
index of alt tours Career Statistics:

THE C:FFiCfAL E68
NE. E ‘.5 {SEE

FIRST-CLASS
(1911 — 1911)

Qfimefific Batting & Fielding

2001 Season

Cricinio
Championship

 

Runs HS Ave 100 50
2 O 9 7 4.50 O 0

HS
H
2
O

Ave BBI 5 1
Bowling — - — - - -

NO!’WiCh Unifm — Explanations of First—C1ass and List A status courtesy of th
League

8 & H Cup

C & G Trophy USA13 Server
Vodafone Chaiienge

Other Competitions

Fhe Counties

Women‘s Cricket
ifiérectory

F arts’ It entre

TV & Radio
Wckei Avaiiabiiiiy
Cricshop
Fantasy
Wallpaper

Chat Live

Putts

{keep Extra Cover

8tatsGu ru
Statistics
Scorebook
Pia;/er Profiles
Grounds

http://www.cricket.org/1ink_to_database/PLAYERS/ENG/K/KIRBY_HR_0103 1 166/ 04/06/01


First-Class Matches playedmby Robert Marsham (15)

in 6th July 1854
in 19th May 1856
6- 16th June 1856
Stu 24th July 1856
6%» 28th July 1856
Ha 16th July 1857
its 19th May 1859
its 18th July 1859
is 25th July 1859
15.4 9th July 1860
92». 23rd July 1860
It 13th August

1860

ix 15th August
1860

I1» 14th July 1862

I1‘: 12th August
1863

University Match 1854

University Match 1856

University Match 1856

Other First-Class matches
1856

Other First-Class matches
1856

Other First-Class matches
1857

University Match 1859

Other First-Class matches
1859

Other First-Class matches
1859

Other First-Class matches
1860

Other First-Class matches
1860

Other First-Class matches
1860

Other First-Class matches
1860

Other First-Class matches
1862

Other First-Class matches
1863

Marylebone Cricket Club v Oxford
University

Oxford University v Marylebone
Cricket Club

Oxford University v Cambridge
University

Gentlemen of England v Gentlemen of

Surrey and Sussex
Marylebone Cricket Club v England

Kent v Marylebone Cricket Club

Cambridge University v Marylebone

Cricket Club
Gentlemen v Players

Marylebone Cricket Club v Surrey Club

Gentlemen v Players

England First XI v England Next XIV

Kent v England

Gentlemen of Kent v Gentlemen of
Marylebone Cricket Club

Gentlemen v Players

Gentlemen of Kent v Gentlemen of
Marylebone Cricket Club

This page was created by the CricketArchive Oracles

A - 1. r_\ "\t'\f\’\ ’1l'H'\/1 r‘._:-l.,.J-I\..nL.:..n

Lord's, London

Magdalen Ground, Oxford
Lord's, London

Lord's, London

Lord's, London

Bat and Ball Ground, Gravesend
F.P.Fenner's Ground, Cambridge
Lord's, London

Lord's, London

Lord's, London

Lord's, London

St Lawrence Ground, Canterbury
St Lawrence Ground, Canterbury
Lord‘s, London

St Lawrence Ground, Canterbury

f711

f7 54

f757

f767

f768

1793

f841

F858

f861

f885

f889

f896

f897

f96O

fl01O



 Sm  M “‘f£°-iii +/12%)  
  WI? Q“ L%U.«»\ /I7w,rz /5 5%“. /°""é
jyfiwl K MW 3 5 24:1; N-—0~f  kg «of
lo @'7z ’Lp(“,’;:’§" ¢   % ’

Lk L,'4)‘,(r,(”mf@/déqGwQfi&wr“;»L,L Fm..~<(}Nr«.#.5.¢i
{v\M;L,W/ up,” ’\’\/r.C.-\"l.$.r\,0q-7/{~.ct»/»~»,"‘,Z\“’ ‘W awo <«:a.xc4W.m

’£J\4/L Q5M~uQ., %»~ori/age». e(’%f¢§-37)

 

 

9r;:r€[¢:,,M~’ Mme /v£<uLc.7_w

 an %
Mf.CLw%f wt». ~'f-  Y
wwmmgdamhku LQ,.~aJ.\fi«Lat»~{gWK’{K¢_C“’MM’;Ql.U_,w&’/L7


 
    
   
    
 

 

L

A ‘ll

, In .31, algllll
_ . do n;try'——in" hel
_ .r_i eon om 1.” Tlldso

m- ‘.“,=*,n°"fl“"l  
3:‘lqP'1iV ngal of ‘Ebro I
p ,2 l ouch Sir

 slxtéen (lull
'8°d'%sl!*ri-rel thegval“ 9&1‘; and when one
(ht geliumerllted abov _ gm amt, gown 32‘
iaonn‘ will be left, ;,.‘1¢.l,‘a'é0nnh.y7 rpm
3113550!’ ll , -matador’ aiid been liiondcred
sillibla b “ihe recent of null pa.
nerll,; wh laythe much maligned ‘dole 3, 31,0
hi to be ugsponaible pf. r‘keopigq; many old.‘

l““,d‘LBOdl aroto.

  
 
 

no i «“.!?Ti! “out of; t oubl»e.""«". The prhnn
“‘ .“"° .‘:“°l‘>§¢n ‘,mi,uh_ed lb _ the pram:
.-av Iii‘ ,lntglr Limes oft _lctlng . ea‘ rather‘,

all W90-lIris,~‘t;<2rmll of» l lat-morn. wl-‘ill.-l. 1‘-ho
vantnge ‘which hall 15   byvlllensllaep
Maglsfrates of lh_e Prpllallionl of Oflmdem
31v_l".|d 0th I r.sllmlnr‘a,‘ ihlaiion has uu<

  
  
 

ul>t0dl}' ‘re’ uced the ml era in our House:
Corlteclion. _  l I

So fill: lie the ‘closurel of the Canterbury
‘won ls

)V'H'!m1on‘£ may be pal to huire ocmsioned
lih surprise and disap‘p,ol‘ntnlent among Llle
Llzena. ,It_will involvie 2; loan of .2394‘ in
t'p¢:bl‘q~\'a;luc to l;l,L‘§Cifi 74;; loss which’ will
n‘par.l‘lclllnrly f It‘ at t e1 resent molnent¥—
l.I'ilsl»«,t,he eventul_1_,l'relno afihom Cmiterbul~y

ilonfo. 25 or 80’ offirerli withi their iiunlilics
ill,“ Oil dourse, be‘ 1;egl;nl:‘tg‘=lil by the .l1'a,(ling

nlllluilltyl

nn‘d_‘one',whi_(-ll may c yllllihé ajomelcoxn lien-
3n.~i§:/ flint, in 1879 Ca 1 ‘$l‘il.)l\ll‘ contri lured
ruin of‘ ’J;1,600»towar( 9 ' ‘he §’rison build.
gs. Inflhis connectio‘_ llymo surprise has
1,911‘ expressed tl}Bt‘tll(3"}:IJi ‘tellhllry Col'pora4
on ‘wzlg, not conaulted_b' fpite  decision was
'riv'ed] ‘ah? Obviously L e} result must. be,»—
id,’ thigyappliés equallyitla] a large part of
oil. KeIl(*Fhl|fli‘ ‘adxllitio al‘e:lip'enile ‘will be
_tturrell_by ‘-the City i’ lwlidilig ol'fend_el‘s.
ill persollsl under r‘er.nal]‘d ti) Mizidstolle and.
Jim‘ prisolis. ‘ ’

Tire ' Cunt,lel'bul'_v

00fiC€1'fi8d. ‘ l‘.$.lél decision ‘ of {he

  

. p .
‘ V ‘ I‘”risqil, which occupies a
l"0Inliiil‘?l1tl"pO3i‘l.l01V’l lll"‘Tl;l()nlZ'p0l_'t Street, was
‘Vected in the vent 1808,)"  the outset‘ {he
lllldi  wags of very finial] dimensions, ‘com
lining orlllyi four or fivelcelln, but sinéo that
me considerable altera iqru‘); alndl eitenéions
live Tbeen ‘made. The ‘loll!’ debtors’ prison
as bcenUco‘nverted intoinlreception word, 3
en’ "Governor's r.e5idenc:‘e‘lll;ls‘ been -ereotod
djoining‘ tliel 1?risoi'1ggr§)upds, and phe for-
ler Goverlmi"s‘1imnse‘ id: nlow used for office
nrposcs.  recent ye“‘rs.“part of, the pre-
lises hlsve l‘peen‘allocal2% for the ‘purposes of

Borstal I stitiltion. 1 ‘utl 'lately~ the num—

.21-of Bogs‘-al detielltizllfig has been r‘edu6’ed.,‘

astfmonthi the inrnatlfib in the instiiultion
umbered,all:>ou1- ;7;0. all‘ coruparecl with an
vllerageof olver 190 in ll$2_l.. ‘_ . 

All _the‘ officers of_the.. ‘ rl$on will, of course,
le‘rel,ained n the at-lw-icpa.” Pfreaunlablyathey
rill be given appoinllne, tq‘ in other prisons,‘
mi in \‘ie'w~_ the eilerwol ‘hshortness of lions;
 3: ""l’l?l‘?‘?‘fi"f."V;.,-"l‘i"l‘.?;l.‘l‘.."“l‘?
nl1.S{-,“® avpse “ 9 ore (fl:-J3 5 ‘I e_ ‘I ‘ p . ' 1
ltoin tllQ‘Cli,_Vi‘ In the illleliintiniegfeparatloll
lllo\i'an’qes ‘wiitill _"hfilV’é to’_he'*paid all respect
)f these, so“lha.l all the plltset ,1_l0 very great
écononly call be‘_f§lfitl';L‘ med,‘  — _ 1 

At a xneetih D tiefi \ ena llrgosos _;om-
nlltee of; tllegl Caliheljhli 2 City o‘lll‘iCIl 0"
“78dnCS(‘_l_Ely,'lhITS_’ lCollilcillo1' Gllrdiner. re-
ferred to_,tll_g- ‘f l, ltlinbftlle ‘priéon ia_ to, be
rlosed al. ‘Cnluter 'ury.; fl She. aik-eld ‘lip this
would nfob _}a\fe ll 5§3T_H$l0l1 the “Housing
quegtyionlnn l'gh‘e_ Ciuy.gl_ ~ ‘ ilited out that
the renuival lo! llle’, C W p
where aliould Ina,l<e‘[7II1l0l‘_‘

the City} ,‘ l V‘ C‘
‘Alderman ‘lDlcl;il‘;lsI

 
  
 

   
  
  

":r
4

 

(idluaell available in
ll‘ , ll ‘ . ' ‘

I 1
_E.,__

transigrred_ ‘  ‘thelii-‘ fixnillie:
rtimni-n at htarwnflv lnifihff

pl, L

  ,l J 1 l  V . L
 pl°<'3«‘3’e1«'%»‘»‘£?l >~tt<iii'>e' *l-~a;°:l . l
thisweud. ,0! lie lyn

C lon,ro.rllll.$£  7

Anllther fa  in _the. situation _

 

 

‘M . borne Hours In
«.;' ; rs. "VB
3°“?  " g room l"
p '-  C i'tIry. Road -C II:
l.erl;url__y ‘_The ;baby :w 1¢{tj,,h-up fill ,,
u -C8l'_lfl charge of he father, who_ in-

0 _;miacely, ‘ fell , asle  littl i
"’"33'1°d 0"‘ 0‘ l-_h-G C8 _ll!d ctliwled to 2::
fireplace, when luycl .3‘ became _i8nit;.d_

when tll lglwtllcr rota nod‘ I’ h '.
vfieul to ad the child ulfy illiirxli. 
B’ ‘H’? tnfftrs {T0311 laria, lcontracl.ed' ion
*°§,.Vj.9 *ul'V1C9;‘WlllClI uses him to alaep

l1¢IlV! ,.. and this .8000 my
fact the chllw. .3.

mm. ‘J 'I'lie, tragedy} ‘
“°°°"€“Y of fireguardl
youn l chlldrern_
gunrt ‘

for the strange
as fyliled lo arclune
phansaa the vitol

) or._t_llaM rotootion of
In, thl case‘; are was no
Tlt‘;ll“‘l11€8t?wns.llelll at the Kent and
C811 bury Hospital on Tlleslln afternoon by
ch” WY ‘c°1‘0ller  Pumnwr)‘, who
sat wl bout a. 'ury, ‘ ‘ '
Don i.I,Bra ley,
Ar‘my‘\Pay Corps, stuti néd alt Clmterbnrv,
will he resided’ in upurjanentn at 100,’ ‘Mill.

3. co portal: in the Royal

mtg’  Canterbury. About 8 am_ on
Su dliy pllll wife cullep him as usual and
lIfil<B(l ilinl‘ to mind tllcl baby whilst she
‘ ivine service.’ She dl'(=.5A.-lwl the‘
V stra. pod lllinla-{£11 zl. clflu.ir—c2ll‘ before
‘ VVi_tness lr mined in bed. and,
uufort nately, (l()7.8(l ofilto sleep again. He
wall e\‘cnLl1lull‘y arrlusalvtv his wife and ,Ml’.

 
 

Bullnrc; lthe andlorll. ho had entered the
room and fpunll the chil '3 clothes burning.
The olllld was taken to llhe Hospital. 'rl,.~‘m.
was an ordinary grate i the room, with a
fclndeliiill from, but no regunrd. The baby
must llnvu wriggled boneatll the strap and
outof the car; got to {lie floor, and (~rav(led
townrdg ‘the fireplace anllover the fcnder~——
about a yard‘and .1 hull, He, did not hear
the baby scream, as he ulllfierer from malaria
pnd thus} slept haavil_v.“_ “fitnesl-l had no
idea the baby could get lout»  the car. It

‘had been put there in this wily every Sun-

day since ‘last Seplolnbc--, whim they came
to Canterbury. The
l,'|Ellhl!'l‘()Yl‘l’ll])& old. . ‘
‘ \Villlum Lewis Ballard, licensee of “The
Royal )1-agoon," Military! Road‘, Cénterbury,
stated Hint at. 8l)01lti’9 :‘;.m. on Sunday he
wars (1 wnstairsot th"e lid of {he P5188388
€‘Ul(l‘ll9$!‘(l'hll'S‘ Bradley ‘ me in. She Went
upstlsirxand he heard ler shriek and call
lilm. He ran i1 and {on she had the baby
in her larms. he cloth were’ smouldering
and he ‘pulled off vwhai he could and wrapped
the baby in a‘ blanketl. The child -\ll'as"at,
lonce tzikento the Hols ital by witness. Mrfi
llllradley had! apparelltl ‘ n ‘awakened b

‘chil was eleven and an

llyrh

ll

:1 ‘florid ‘and staff‘ else?

‘ ‘ ‘ all:et'liiitL}llat‘::».Ai1_l’ll the‘ 4 _ s
warders on like pornlnnent zsfiafi would be_p,wero mall ohlldrelr. ‘ _ _
would have to  llym thy to  and  Braglley 1l1“tl\e_lF."

7...“! ‘-.;m..:_..-..   “‘ l  ‘ '

451:4; Ԥimal*li.l

lllis wile.aud was out oi ed, portly (lreasedl
,e1';e was a small eoaljfire in the grate
gvrllic Mrs. Bradley lllad l t,. before going out‘
‘‘ Mr. find Mrs. Bralllegq had a large bed-sitting
lrboml. There was 110% g.ua d on. the grate. K‘
7 Dr; Eric Sealy Mo gun l\Ol1!;1‘e-S\1I'g'(‘Oll a_‘
.the Kclllt and Ccluter ‘ury ‘Hospital, said tllai;
I the baby was zldrnitteld at abouti 9.15 a.m. on‘
l‘ Shlllllay. T1, was sllffewillg from shock‘ fol_lmxl~
ing elxteiisiive burns. .The e wuq~collslllerabl‘gI
.cllar1i,illg of the left; fore ml. the left_ side‘
0f\,_\th‘£,'abt1jQn,en, and; bur 3. onj._tlle choc ‘,
right. arm,’ and. also lv¢_sl tlon 1011 the bag .
9 of‘th"e.l1ea‘d. _ Thevwfjmnd [were dressed an ;
l stimulants” given, but, {I
; coniinued and-the oh'ld,dl “ _ >
1 . i The ‘Coroner returned a verdl¢;t.of “Dent 1
«ll-olii—‘lMislaZdvent—ur'e."l l _
dlitfifl say‘ that he",onsi ered lliat in can
of tlh i kind firegua dswwere nioat essentl 1
and ould, in all caries‘ I used where tlI.€-re
He lofiereél his ‘ sincet

 

   

pita this, shoclc:
at.'3l20 p.m. 5?

I a felt} it was hi .

  
  

    

    

.  
'rl_Hlz TAXATION F. R,
 » . l - Yjllfl‘ as

I

V  ll‘: ‘

 tr.‘  ll" v'll""‘v
(}§RAN'r TO B1>;lP re”
 i » SALAWII§;S.“

 

sill MARK COLLK1‘ 

The” ‘quarterly.
Colunty Council ‘ was
Cliaxnber u the Soul
on; Wedne.lday, when
Alilfllnnil Colonel ‘ .

 
 
   
   
   
  

1rx;l+a_lllll

 s o o

, Ath _ ,
there wer lprosalt‘: ‘J ' 2 '

    
  
 
 
  

          
 
  

         

(Chairman), Couincil,lor 'Si Mir '' Collelt “
(Ygiee-Chail’man),l.A.|de'runn ,,C.“§Zoi~m§':l,. ‘
Sir C0138 Child, B‘aqt., G.’ Ma’ am,‘ _
Pmyne, H.“ 1"; Pllmlptl-e, J.‘ Qnp3te)d_' E ‘
Wi "““‘-Y- .“~ Lfllmr. . ~ lilrwm-.ix‘tq. ‘ “
L_leut.'-Colonal B. . ', , l;._’g, B,-‘.0Wm_ ’_‘ 3
81: S. Panfold, J.lI;a1M‘irei.xlfie°‘ Iitche l, ‘Majojf .
C-_ "5 '13. Maruhaln, 0, 13,11’ vigdqr Golds} Q _ L__
3-“dv 9"’ IL llnllatdy Lord H nia‘, AA Amosl 
and C. Igglesdon, 'Collnc Ilol-ll  I‘.4 W‘, 
Payne, Lord Sackvlll,‘ VJ; L?rg,_‘,).,.-‘GT3’ ptvhefre
Arlmlll, '1'. 1;. Cliflon, II.“ R vgiare, (3, I lof M
Bllrgtaao, 'I‘. 8. Chan y‘,vCii taiij lll)&,[‘1]p|;éj’> ;9ut.dl
P“ “'9'? H 3"”. W» R0ll0|‘8 W".l ‘:Coultoni« l"“°°-
W-1. Dny. W. 1. Web  ’ Bnrilughu'rst,’l.a">*w°h*
J. Ell. Mnxlotl, P. "S-ott. C, 'l.'ll()ll,l;lg(,u ,1} lmr f
\V<lll‘onl. '1‘. I). Harri , colon 1 5;; ~,w_. wn_l vmr
lamps. ll, Hills, H. Huggins, .' . Harlow, —w.\ LINN,
Lilldloy *Jones, J. C. ‘.I’illin1'l1li1,‘*‘ Mel'cerr_l Peale‘
A. U. Ponm, 6. Day: A. ‘I. l. lismiis wx. that‘
(illlivbolt Hurkor, VV. ‘l '. Elgar Major ‘PI’: T_l thfi,
(ill ich, Hlig,-(lenol‘r\l{lI'. II)" Nfllggy‘ S“. J_\ l"'“(‘€‘
lllwllnlloatl Matthews. (1. Tumx. MlzCvA]pin(.‘.[: 'Cl18|‘S
Ic__,5 l}I_€Challners,. R. .‘{M'. W"zl'ke'ley“,’ '0;  ‘$12.0 I
l\lllllnf7ol-cl, Right‘ Hon.lwI.o1lr,érlc4;. }h,'rdy,' T‘ ,w1tl1
s. ll. lllosoz-3, Allington (,‘olla'r , II.iRig‘denT, "““‘h_
Aulw. Lnrkin. F. <‘l.~istm.tenyand W. °?”“‘
Alupn, with the Clerkl (Mr.  :Prosser)‘ thf‘, T
and: other County officials." l? “ i , , ‘ ' lnlgle
. ' rnaxxa to will ur:u- as, _; ' zlfii)
‘1‘i1n CHAIRMAN. before‘ the. usinesa com- théfg
melltrell. said that uslthis’ -wins the ‘ll'AHl,'.~l,it0 £-
mmhng of that Council] he wieihed lb thank X105; .
(wary nlembcr of the folmcil ‘for their v1ln- lbs. 51;
Va ryillg and universal‘ 'indncss and.courtesy., ‘fully
to liilrlsolf during lhe; whole‘ period ofi, iii :in. 61-
Gxilsteince. The Chail-nlanl réfeiri-ed’ wiflr ling l
deal} regret to the fucg thahtwo Chairruen fl‘sc,.l._.
of dolnzllitteos, Aldermhn‘ Norliguui llinglylf-r_ 'fst€'.3d
I-iittyvalter Plun1ptre‘_ -;,‘ynu_]i(l,no, longer ‘col-l.‘ ‘gauge
tln‘ll:e as members of the Coxlnc-‘il.‘;' . ' ’ ‘Sn 3
f lzr.sxox.lrio,\' or lrlra—cHAmuAx.‘  ,-I ,:““t_h‘
Rik Mlizx Coliuar intinlatod thai he °.“,‘"‘
shdlild not ofler hilnslef for Ire-eledtion as f“”'
\'icr,_,iCl1airlnun of the Council. If rletnrned 'lC9“P
at the forthcoming election liowonld be i '5!
«lllealsixl to~cul-ry on with tho G_3hairmansh,ip 5 Sir
of Elie Kant Iiilucatldh 'Coluini/ttee. been
 A(;mcL<l.rl7luL',i:l:s:.:llz.bH. ; l ‘ mfit‘
Aljdc-rlnan MA.\'v<''il’l:i. (; referred rto'—thé ‘ml.’
grnlljls for agriollltllral research, and .l§ui(l .,rhslt
he hoped the Pu-li mentary, COEl1IIlltl’96‘»_.. 95'
would make a recolnnemlation to t» e pm. ‘l°_p°'
per». hllthorities that t e £850,000 thiit had “in H
been: allcx,-ntetl by the’: ,(.io's'ernilient ‘on ‘hem H‘?
hull‘ lof ngricllltllre bel amded 0'»-e‘l~ for (li.s°~ mind
tl'ibu“tion by the ,Cmlinlittee' lllroaily ; ap~ mu.“
lxlillrlxl to deal with  ' i L I C ‘ V 
l i anmrrlz Loxoox 8('!1E!Ilv). olmm
(‘ulincillor PAYNE shid the ‘Comniis'sion the 1
hall E(‘(lII1Dlet0(l iukingljthe jeivii,len(-o from, V ‘Thl
tie London side And ‘it ngow remained to film.‘
Hm cjmmtios to get ull ltlleir‘ calsq; and give l|‘lol~r
o\‘il!oilce ‘as and when; “required: That was (‘onll
receiving the most careful‘ attention of the ‘ Sir
(7ounjcil’s Sub-Commilltee. l.'I'll(-j were en- 1}“.
tirely opposed to any .portion of their mgtl
cpllny being, taken into London. .(Ilea'r,  -
hear)‘. ‘  7‘ 3  C
i_l7RB.l.\' Ar-l'u0lurlrl.2ll' ixnxulruzi. "V
Ald‘_o.rman NOHH.lN said’ _thei Committee, “$5.5
had ltsfiocted consider’ ble re-dllctions and lihble
, econoinics, but they ll d been‘ ‘nm1'te'red,hy “;’‘‘H
P’ _l.he atition of the ul'lxih ilutlioriliea who; in Ehiilll
§Rlt0 Pf.  warnings, did bofseeln to _’_,_,_‘_l.


lg W ‘ ‘ I
s;$ax(,2,z,m ‘hmf H/(‘_a:.LHzb.  Kgrc?’;(9/3q_fg l4,(z’gC;§,€,»J /

We mm %« (;..xc/aw] H é .
W   ~33 VM1

’ . /‘E ‘  wl t9C?l‘u’l9cr_
, "'—_'%...
mrwmu’ “9‘°'0/_"’££> zkfiwj /

J (‘:01

MM /ac  Mr, P,‘ Q1591“/4 mm
”°°‘“1 Q””‘“*‘°‘*’5<«h;wL.

/M NM /%°—7’42S°“‘7&\;.],,.~,«¢..,.,..~<9~o«A"/ zq’r'(/1"/lofiot, 9(”°””,Z’:~/,) /
TIM, I fL¢/¢%a«~8,,L,,J.¢a,LaJ.-(>0P»»a/"%?s/\14,(g9»1bw~xflxi<lgfi»wa

E,;‘u_wflkU“).M +,w;{,Mf4A,.,,O ]u,;1,e34k,4)N.K.k.&NM¢«L.a»wl/}g4,M/,../

 

foqofi J  73¢/L5

J  % Jgfl
MWMWMW W % (gQ%mmWWWW

 WWW M f“ .
lfimkwfl l~.:\,,'‘:;b-‘'F ] U ,  “L hut)’ cc, Ugx,  *‘'‘’‘‘”‘'‘t
5%» M NJ 13 in  V

“mmrwwm AWL»-IMWJJ émww €mr’,_:*<>j?,>“s 79:3‘)
Qwml W’ ‘”T“""L“‘& M3)’ WWWW M fj/fig: 9rMw :§j
(;,,,¢g43V«)~¢»«xTu»¢,,x..,m»+~u23J<<§f.3«..x3c***:""“,"<.\ ~ * M% L?”
WUAIIDWTQJ)/wvy&k»Lb **»‘-“"5"” * 3,”.

C)~\»¥w)UJ £2/D R-Uoe»~»J~Ax3‘FLI“\gv.x'a.3~.o. ‘
f“’\"v*‘*'-~*— MM <«~~%%=» »-w»~”~“?****“*”°+9"'f“"“”:“J;
g,(,«a.xx§.wJ¢»Ms~,i\«¢ke..¢»mecJ/l;‘”&’““Q57'"JW° au%L\ULm::W(mJ. by

 M,,~m

M; g ~ _ ~ &4—<0r.A-179
\"W»~,w* ‘V’  qt»:/U12 I/U'~4‘1»-AIL. {UM-

%l’3‘”L WLE‘:J'wM&mw.TNu:fiC~LWW“ 4
.  ‘I ,_‘L ‘ £a.‘|,._JQ,J
‘ L % 4 Z

L03 ,,;,(,A,,, ,C”L“Y~<9(,AAA)ouf’,Vs/pour}/(J~“")“*m"
sx.o,vH,,1;,e.A~1.M, c. w~U».«~+

<;>—/K 9»-3 n  W‘

M- Swum (“*““‘“’°A’“”_‘ *’”    ~ 1:» otww ‘33 m
"*‘-<39“"v~   W *wa- WW  
‘°-".W»W'+:>d"”” W F‘‘?4~wvw'Cwe«»W3azJuAL~c. ‘


5’ PD.

o

g\

_ified from A t

0,4‘
A .
ON

9 .B‘.’>’ (U

- - . . .’“.“'.*'.’3s>r
A

   

   

 

   

8
5
o
E
O
—.
BOUGHTON UNDER BLEAN PH
1000 2000 30.00 . _ .; 4000 Yards
1 l I 3
 NAl3'I]{‘!aI1‘gIiN(§3l{.§ECGTl$(§I'?)o METRES REVISION DIAGRAM Made and published by the Director General of the ORDNANCE SURVEY, CHESSINGTON, Sl
TO GIVE A GRID REF
EXAMPLE Perry Cam’! I Antiquity ( Site of) ..... ..+ Park, Fenced... Orchard
The Grid Letters on this sheet are TR NOR H Spot Height 3 * ‘ Rough Pagtum
EAST T . ' _ Wood. Coniferaus...,........ 5* *3 Heath & Maor.........._.,
zke west edge of kilomedtr; sqluarz gags; i.:l,7lu;’(l"_;'dg”£e:,fl £c“Il1(:retIae‘;reh:I1II;¢rI;¢e! Boundaries, County ................................. .... _ _
Ly/r}teiSchp1:tga’::zetdI1el').sp:(;:Sz§Ige¢':hiSt Ieiueflfgn 01 figutre: prirtltfnd rggggisite this line on 60 " Caunty or Bargugh}  _ __ Wood Deddmm Furze .................................................. 0.
h h -,,,_ ea-S 0" We-Y _ 0 - Constituency ‘ """" " =_
H or SOEL.-Z235‘ tenths EGSIWKW1-Y 0 Emmate “mks Nmmwards 60: H Rum] D1-Sm-Ct ____________________ "V V V   ,.

010


<%wx4.;a,
0 \‘\~L4\LgM * ,
. & u
kW\V'\4Q‘Ym,\/I,-23% I

MK I 
2)ab.\1,. HM. < W
Va”, KC; 1’(/1°) /DQIL H’ 9,9341
 3 (Q01)
% "" 3% ‘MM
0‘, W
N ?’fL“°toL,¢(,\L

bg;N5a&q,g A
»+~v°M % 
M/5M@—L:i#a‘m;;:\.,

giww
%\Mz! §.TJ\ut»; )k%§)%£&uM‘ 
+“k"2y<H7i~iC::;C::L:;:L"}'\:) I

Wm

MW
MW )i-ghnz ¢}¢-x.,T
V ')C§»o
Qacwmmd
\i‘«h—u,.Jz:
, 

ériwm, ,4 A
K" ‘ Lb‘); W .
 W W +« W  aw M


160090

Miles

FA VERSHAM WITHOUT PH“$\(¢\';tS
‘5,'\%3 \'

O4

2

(‘A VLKOHAM LU (,U1VDl

_ LAT
51°15’

London.
Canterbu y .. 6

R9,,
(/11

I  S”'€e/
1/9

[/4 A
‘Clack Housf° A °

I

ellbrook
Farm

-'1

2.,

5»?
.

 

S; I3éte‘1:‘& St__ aul’s
Church ‘~


I
0

_‘ « §a,ma*( Y”?  M4 W./[,1 
5 &,g<o,a4W;m~3~‘w,"“’ (Y *‘~“ WW 5

 

V 2%.. é.\««L YQW

 \m-«~zsJc~W**“~“*‘€““°‘5)%
,% A _ am“
 ,~(M5#~,5(M/9U,~_y40“ uécgmg/195$ )£,( mos) 9,,Yk>«J»\%:’§;

«MW awvw *2“ ““"“””W

, |/
T Q«J\A-“J33 6&1‘ X
Co.»-Cf

Th/h'VAMA,b<[ PW 

K 
‘ -  M:»f’Lz,.—>LaA,x,w}K~6‘» filwmfi
 Q_ ,ka14;,L£oh\,,.c12u1p<~fJw>oJ}2:,uz1»u,!4Li«>9*»

WA km 3*“ l‘'‘’’‘‘’‘’Q° 

..L _ % 5  Lg 3 
£.-.».W,.~aw~ A ~f'>‘«mwM>~w~ p-Jihmw./w»a
Ovk .  H  qyifwhng, (LtT‘:3),7K    (9
“.k’N_(N ?\nL)§;,,_.,,,,Lu»\.-/ ' ,o,LtU /ft‘/AM ¢Z:Vf‘-\~“‘-'”,1»‘,VW§
aw»/*‘~ MM«-3W" I *
£700‘0 »t<>2*‘‘‘‘°u*J _,  «
urn Lew» WJw’Pr7‘~3 ”k’%”“ w”W1“""”“‘
H” flMDL\M,wP>N::/r;«sCn7,L\,fl§;.'} 
Tm»? _61&-.B’~ «ECto’1.°>.:u.¢<9  1”k.I‘é0 £93-
(;JuL,«.4,,l?) Jusfigx Is (,4- % -

N‘,   1{u.(,rH‘Z3«7 ‘ o /1
. ~.:—’—-(I/I‘/-:’—.  tJ 

 .   (SV/l¢—<,C}_,/‘(A/vvvh.
9g§L“k::ww«“““*“ir§Lm'MwL».:mw~ %
'r -r5\4V\_3"e- —. h~_ ~ ‘- '

.1


Clark Alfred Wilson

SOFTWOOD FILE:CANTERBURY BAPTISMS C FILE.FLR Page 23
NAME : DATE : PARENTS 1 CHURCH
Claringbould William Henry 1 27.06.1802 1 Henry & Catharine 1 ALP
garinggufi John : 39.07.1334 : John 8. Elizabeth : GEO
aring u Mary 1 4.11. 91 John & Mary 1NGl'
Claris Agnes Ellen 1 24.05.1835 1 John Chalk & Ellen 1 STS.
. Claris Ann 1 22.08.1762 1 Isaiah & Elizabeth 1 ALP
Claris Anne 1 1 27.10.1811 1 Joseph & Mary 1 BDN
Claris Arthur Hanlpden 1 09.04.1837,: John Chalk & Ellen 1 STS
Claris Catherine 1 09.06.1793 1 George & Catherine 1 HYX
Claris Christopher Charles 1 29.12.1816 1 John & Marianne 1 AND
Claris Cramp 1 30.07.1797 1 William & Lydia 1 P110
Claris Edward 1 02.08.1795 1 George & Catherine 1.HYX
Claris Edwin L 1 20.08.1797 1 George & Catherine 1 HYX
Claris Elisabeth 1 02.10.1763’ 1 James & Elizabeth 1 NGI‘
Claris Eva Baily 1 24.02.1850 11 John‘ Chalk & Ellen *1 STS
Claris Frederick 1 09.02.1812 1 Anthony & Jane 1 1 P31!
Claris Frederick Gerald 1 09.01.1862’ 1 George Haulpden & Mary Julia 1 DUN
_ Claris George 1 03.05.1789 1 George & Catharine ~ 1 "HYX
Claris George 1 07.04.1823 1 George & Charlotte 1 MIL
Cloris George 1 20.02.1785 1 George & Catherine 1 HYX
Claris George 1 21.03.1796 1 William & Lydia 1 P110
Claris George Arthur 1 04.01.1862 1 George I-Lmden & Mary Julia 1 DUN
Claris George Thomas 1 02.02.1812 1 Johh: g:a]i;y&A§x111 ' 1 gig
Claris Herbert Swainson 1 20.08. 843 1 Jo 1' en 11
Claris Horace Chalk 1 31.08.1851 1 Johnxchalk & Ellen 1 SIS
Claris Isaac : 12.06.1757 : Jones & Sarah 1 AI-P
Claris Isaiah 105.09.1764 1 ieaiah & Elisabeth 1 ALP
Claris Isaiah 1 13.03.1768: James & Elisabeth : P161‘
C1arj,s.Janes 1 03.08.1760 1 Jones & Ann ' : HGT
Claris James 1 04.02.1787 1  &gCathar1ne : HYX
Claris John 1 30.07.1809 1 John & Mary Ann : AND
.C1aris.John 1 20.11.1808 1 Joseph &  . z 
Claris John 1 01.06.1783, 1 George &— Catharine : HYX1
Claris John : 01.05.1755”: J & Sarah ._ . : ALP
1—{:1m-is Julia 7 1 10.05.1846  John Chalk & liliza ; 2’;
Cloris Laura Elizabeth 3 26.09.1840 : John Chalk ggflen ; STS
Clarisyhonel John . 04.10.1857 : John_Chalk  en : Pm
C1313 Lydia 1 23.03.1794 : William & Lydia : PAH
Clgris Lydia Cramp 1 01.05.1799 : William & I_.yd.ia : mm.
Cglaris Marianne 1 0.5-11V-13a14’ : J<_>1|D;& Hfirlfiflfile ; PAH
Claris pm-y 1 . 31.07.1803: William 8. Lydia : .
claris nary 1 13.06.1753 : James &  th : ALP
C131-is’  : 25.12.1765 : Isaiah & E11981)? : HYX
Chris Egbert : 11.02.1801 : George &  : HYX
Chris sophy : 09.09.1770 : John S. Ha)I;3.& PM : STS
C1”’is Sydney 3 01'04'185§ 1 John C}Cl':1k & E1123 1 STS
clarm ‘H-D"-'8 3 28“12'17'77 5 games 8. Elizabeth : NGT
°1°’i5 “ill?” 3 18'12'1§m3 3 vcfinige -& Lydia 3 HYX
clarjs will]-gm  01.07.1'.792 : _‘1 1am& Catlwrine : HYX
°1°riS “mm” 3 22'03°1791 1 gegzgglialk & Ellen : STS
Claris Zetilla 1 01.09.1833 : won_ & Lyfia : Pm
Clmss J°°°"h 3 27'12'1a0c1l 3 ll1beitm& Ellen 5 mm
Clark Albert Walter Ward . 2807.191 : r 1 
1 25.11.1829 . James & Sarah .


 “cm W L
.\ P, (‘(3% L
H:* f>=t«';i::rGAJ5‘(’fJ:\Q
 L A‘ 3:55 a Q

 tQog . (V
Wu‘  cw H7
' i «e.,g;\W3°/5‘/bf.
. ‘A ’Q?,\
5')574w lg q“"°Li‘
agw
W4 /)

- 5U~€v~%x
VG“ ‘P\
Q -‘
\ 756+

(P )

hfjg/LF($_AQ{

7303

 

M
u?«~._:\

$4 WK _ «

"ML A ‘La

 Mn UL:’r“‘%r§C;1;:E&M we, 

\ ¢z;__ ‘ 7‘
I ~ I  .~ /1“:
 ‘K /Ex, 
C4«7(a(g:q *7

 

123“
WA 35mg
4 Qkmi
V I Kfiw
I C’ J /0737

S .
  MK I
Pmbwj 3“ 

 5:. NJ:  F c»_\%_%fk

% W ‘K  
<4

. ‘- cwykkx K “V

  

 

 

 


n aimugeu.
ioeting.

‘.05. equal to
‘s experience
tising which
7. Gannon,

ocrs~rr.—A
Canterbury
ace in St.
day. Mrs.
.=d by the
in Spoonai-,
in platform
ntroducing
pleasure to
's. Dssdes,
e county,
iy with the
i specially
were very
hot kindly
‘he Bishop
at that was
he wished
l“ in mind
1' that sort
we or even
re just the
d a then
sale open.
)l.€B.El1l’8 to
ad the last
pressed by
ited in the
l by means
ht extend
ng worked
3 than do-
ll success.
as, and the
briskness
s were as
1 and the
tall—Mrs.
its — Mrs.
noningate
srcer who.
nsss from‘
l ; pottery,
Duncan;
Wickbam,
produce,
. Barlow;
.and Mrs.
illianison.
ire of the
so kindly
£111 was

r (the best
ly from F.
zs from ls.
is annual
Dunstan’s
ace in the
more was
preciated
i concert
-ir, "The
3 evening
ibunting
Vusham),
trio and
dertakeu
were and
‘lit upon
abbedral
icli taste
under-ing
Higgins
ck.-jieZll’s
rluother
Jy Miss
ve ren-
ill.--ising
ml) and
i by the
M. An-
niuient
es were
as Stead
’aii)and
to the
!](l for
Much
ditties
r, who
llDL\ClBl
ID6111-
Zictory
.;‘5 ‘any

; with

:5 are

1 r de

l and

 

 

nimma Wood. For Gcrtijllzates : Mrs. Amelia
Callow, the Misses Kathleen Ashendcn, Mabel
Ashenden, Maude Ashenden, Annie Ashby, Hilda
Court,’ Madeline Epps, Edith Font, May Harvey
( Nonington ), Rosa Jarrett, Violet Merrett,
Dorotlir-ll Willink, and Hilda Willink.

Tim TEA Lennon.-No. 9n, Mercery Lana will he
"Denali on Saturllliy, May ll. as high-class Tee. rooms,
where teas will he daintily served at moderate charges.
Home malde cakes and scones a. specialty.

"EAST lirrIN_n."——On the first three evenings of
next week, Miss Dorothy Oswald. Mr. Herbert
Barre, and Company will visit the Theatre Royal,
Canterbury, with an entirely original musical
version of the popular play “ East Lynne.” Miss
Oswald will appear in the character of Lady
Isabel. and Mr. Herbert Barrs, who came to this
City about three years ago with his pantomime

Aladdin, will impersonate Archibald Carlyle.
On Monday night, a cloth bound copy of “East
Lynne” containing over 500 pages will be given
to every lady paying for 25., 23. 6d,, and 33. seats,
and ‘T photo post card of Miss Oswald to every
lady in is. bd., 1s., and 6d. seats; and on Tuesday
night a copy of the Grand Magazine (by arrange-
ment with Messrs. Geo. Newnes, Ltd.) will be
given to every lady and gentleman in all parts,
Gd. seats excepted.

Cnrvrsnnnnr MAN IN A Raxnwar AccinxN'r.—
Mr. C. Kennett, who is living at Ashlord, but

belongs to Canterbury, had an alarming ex-
perience late on Wednesday night or rather early
on Thursday morning. He was travelling home
from London by an excursion, leaving Charing
Cross at 12.30 a.m. . Just after leaving London
Brdge, the rear carriage, in which were Mr.
Kennett and three other passengers, was struck
bya light engine and derailed. Fortunately, it
was_not overturned, and the passengers remained
in it as it was dragged along for about a
quarter of a mile without any other injury than
a shaking, though the rear wheels came off and
the carriage was dragged along with the floor
resting on the rails. Some one evidently pulled
the communication cord and the train eventually
stopped. A long delay was caused, and the train
did not reach Ashford till about 4 a.m.

' hlinirilxsx QUABEBL.-A street fight between
two soldiers occurred in Castle Street on Saturday
night. Two men. named Corporal Eye and
Private Coombes, who belong to the 3rd Betta-
lion the Bufis (East Kent Regiment), had an
altercation, and high words led to blows. In the
scuflie that ensued one of the men fell heavily to
the ground, and his headcoming into contact with
the curb, he sustained a nasty gash on the back
of his head and was rendered unconscious. Mr.
Bren-iner was called and bound up the wound,
from which blood was flowing freely, and in the
meantime P.C. Maple caused the police
ambulance to be fetched, and upon this the man
was removed with all despatch to the hospital.
On the way there, however, he regained conscious-
ness, and getting out of the ambulance completed
the journey on foot. The other man, so soon as
he saw how serious matters appeared, made a
dash down an adjoining lane, and seeing a
baker’s cart, jumped into it, and endeavoured to
force the driver, Mr. Rogers, to drive off with
him. Hediscovered,however-,thar he had boarded
the wrong baker's cart, and instead of forcing Mr.

Rogers to do his bidding he found himself a
prisoner until the police arrived and tool: charge
of him. He was subsequently handed over to the
military authorities. We learn that the injured
man has sustained nothing more than a superficial
cut on the head.

Artificial liairwork of every description made up in the
latest improved methods at moderate charges. Ladies

own hair combing: made up in any style. First class

work guranteed by E‘. G-. COAST, 27, St. Margaret's

Street. and 12, Mcrcery Lane. Alarge assortment of

theatrical wins on liirgz.

-UAN'rEiInUEY5il:§I‘FLE CLUB.—Tl1e membership of
the Club new numbers close on 240, and to

show that a good proportion of these are active

members, it is only necessary to state that, though

the range has only bean open since the l7th of

January last, between 22,000 and 23,000 rounds of

ammunition have been fired. Mr. W. Stringer

has been appointed Captain of the Club and

matches have been, and are being, arranged with

other clubs. Anyone desiring to join the Club
should communicate with the Hon.Secratary, Mr.

Vaughan Page, 82, Castle Street. The first
monthly medal competition was held on the range
on the 2nd instant. Each competitor shot two
practices of eight rounds each at twenbyflve
yards, the Club handicaps being taken into
account. The following were the scores :-

Pts. Handicap. Total.

3% scratch
37 33 1
3h
37
35
38
30

R. Sinclair
F. H. Stanton
T. )5. Wacher 
W. Stringer

G. daiue  ..
H. C. Langnizin
C. Stephenson  2
C. W. Bell .. 28
H E Delvss  25 33
13‘. Orchard  21 27 . _ '
Messrs. Sinclair and Stanton l!2l‘7lEE tied for
first place, they fired a further eight rounds each,
with the following result :—R. Sinclair, 36 ; F. H.
Stadon, 33. The first medal, therefore, goes to K.
Sinclair. To-morrow (Saturday) the Club travel
to Ashford to compete with the Ashford Church
House Club, by the 1.18 train from Canterbury
West, and a good match is expected. Any
members wishing to acc-)mpan_y the team should
communicate with Mr W. Stringer.
— 

The Penny Pictorial Magazine of this week con-
tains the first of a series of articles on county
cricket, in which “Linesman” gives some interest-
ing character studies of the Kent cricketers.

3
scratch
2

zo<aL~:~I<r-
c.
.4.

4th, Edward R- Trendall ; 5th,'Leslie Goring}
Gfh, Wi1lia\in T. Kidder ;

,,..._ __ 74-t~4uapIIll\JlAD auu interest on deposit.

05 F1315. $1,600 was devoted to the purchase of
the land from the Ecclesiastical Commissioners -
law costs, compensation to tenant, and otlisri
“Pfinses reduced the balance eventually trans-
ferred to the general district fund to £165)
14.-.-*.10d. Fencing and road making were other
heavy items. totalling £602 8s., of which 2432
13s. 2d. had to come out of the public funds. The
actual cost of laying the land down to grass
amounted to £124 85. 7d,, towards which the
committee appointed by the Council to deal with
the ground received in sum of £45 7:. 11:} from
the sale of hay and clover grown upon it. I

INS Well. therefore, to point out, in view of
the erroneous statements which have been made
“"‘t C““f°'b“"Y is 110W in the possession ofii
finely situated play field, ten and a half acres in
extent. it an expenditure from the public
funds of £100 less than the cost of fencin
in and mnkirimrhri aporoacli road amounted to. Ian
was originally intendai that the opening cere-
mony snoulu nave been performed on May 2 but
the unfavourable weather which prevailed diiring
the early portion of that week inducedtbe Council
to postpone the interesting event. Yesterday
(l‘hlH‘Fd8Y)i happily, proved for more propitious
for, with the exception of a rather blah wind flu;
weather conditions W8l'8flllU0k3hldBBl.B Thousiinds
of the citizens assembled on the srround and n
P"°‘nl“9W'fi?8f|!r8. of course, was thealarve dumber
of children (all the elementary schools 3f the City
being strongly represented), who mustered on the
play field under the control of their masters and
mistresses.

Bright sunshine favoured the occasion find (ha
-happy and animated spectacle was a most pleasing
one, and should prove a happy align;-y for the
future usefulness and success of the ground.

Among those present we noticed his Worship
the Mayor of Canterbury (Alderman F. Bennett-
Goldney, F.S.A., Athlone Pursuivant of Arms)
the Deputy-Mayor (Councillor Anderson), Sheriff
Bourne, Aldermen Mason. Stead, and Gentry
COW-1Cl”°|'5 W003. POD“. Paine, Smith. Russell
Johnson, Wiltshier, Whittaker and Home. the;
Rtav. A. J. Galpin,Rev. W, E, Evil], Rem ']'_ G._
Hill, Rev. P. A L. Clarke, .YLr. Frank Wacber,
Miss Phjllpotts, Miss Holmes, Mr. A. K. Mowll,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H.Ciowhursf’, Dr. A. R. Henchlcy,
Messrs. A. O. Turley, G. F. Francis, '1‘. Wells,
H. T. Mead, H. F. Bareham, G. H. Downs, J. Field,
B. Twynian, W. E. Goulden, A. B. Deakin, W. H.
Soripps, J. A. Jennings, Vaughan Page, C.
Richardson, and others.

A spl cial platform had been placed in thecontre
of the ground. and this was first occupied by the
band of the 7th Dragoon Guards, who had kindly
lent their services for the occasion, by the permis-
sion of Colonel Diefz and the oflicers of the
regiment After the playing of a selection
and the National Anthem, the Mayor, in his robes
of oflico, mounted the platform, immediately fol-
lowed by the Rav. A. J. Galpin and members of
the Corporation.

The Mayor, who was warmly cheered, said: It
in seventy years ago since our late beloved Queen
Victoria, then a fair girl of nineteen, ascended
the throne of Great Britain. It is seven years
already since her reign of benaficsuce closed in a
sunset of unclouded glory. The old, old world
has seen many queens in many ]ands—an.d
reigns of queens in our own country that will
abide as among the most famous landmarks in
our historic annals. But the records of the ages
chronicle no reign like that of our own English
Victoria. Her own distinctive gifts were not
those merely of genius or brilliancy, they were
more than that, they were those of character and
couduct—g-ifts of far higher value, alike to the
ruler and the ruled. She possessed the keen
insight which is wit, and the balanced common-
serisewl-lich is wisdom. In her private life she
set an example to the whole world of spotless
purity and devoted afiection. In her public life
she showed herself again and again the equa.l——
at times even more than the equal of the
greatest statesmen of her. time(chsers).But it isnot
only loihe personal characteristics of the noble
Queen to whom we dedicate this recreation
ground today that I wish to direct your attention.
Contrast for a moment the England of to-day
with the England of seventy years ago when she
commenced her reign. Look atthe imperial Confer-
eocenoiv holding its sittings in London. ’l'heuiter-
ances-, indeed, of the various PBPFESHDCQEIIVB
Premiers are, as yet, withheld from time public,
for reasons which it is to be hoped are reasons ‘or
State and not of Party. But in the meanwhile
is not the mere fact that such a medting is being
held at all, fraught with an eloqu-i.-cc which
appeals to the hearts of all true clIlZl4D_S of the
Empire? Here are Canada and Ausli-alla, New
Zaulaud and South Africa the daughters of our
Mother l£ngland—from oldest to youngest, met to
take counsel as to their common interests and
common welfare in a true spirit of united loyalty
and love. Seventy years ago could the most
sanguine of the prophets of progress have
dreamed of such a gathering as is now assembled
in the capital of our Empire? To one iude-.-d—«
but a few years after the late Queen _mounted the
throne, was a. glimpse of better things than he
found around him revealed :— H 0

DC

“ Who dipt into the future as far as cye coulll see:

Saw the vision of the world and all the wonder that
would lie ;

When the common sense of most shill hold a. fretful
world in ziwe, ‘

And the kindly Earth shall slumber, lapt in universal
law "

But even Tennyson himself could never have
anticipated how far and fast the English world
could spin—once started “ down the ringing
grooves of change "-and to whom do we owe this

Hubert Fowler, Archibald F. wiliin,

James We-atherall,

__......f .. \uuuulJlAlUl' winner) naci lived in that
5-Ifilflcfii 301113 night or nine years, he had been a
strong supporter of a. recreation ground. As they
had doubtless seen by the papers, he had often
stood quite alone in supporting that site. There
were other sites which, possibly, could have; been
selected instead of that, but he ventured to think
that when they looked round the city and saw its
opngasted condition they would realise that
lu was utterly impossible to have a recreation
ground in the centre of the City. The next
be“ PINE. he believed, was that site upon which
they were standing that afternoon. Ho thought
that day, with the sun shining and the bright
surroundings, that it must be 9'. lung-giving site
which would he of lasting benefit to the rising
generation of the city (applause).

The vote was carried with acclamation, the
children of the elementary schools cheering lustily.

The Mayor, acknowledging the compliment,
said be thanked them all for the extreme hearti-
ness of their reception and he could only tell
them that the question which was nearest to his
heart was the wish that he might be spared to
promote the health and happiness of his fellow
citizens ofcanterbury (loud upplause.)

During the afternoon sports were separately
carried out under the superintandenoe of the head
masters and mistress of the respective schools.
lhechildren were provided with huusand oranges,
towards the provision of which the Mayor gave 10
gnineas, the Council voting the remaining
puiouut. Sweets were also given to the children
.or which subscriptions had been specially raised
by the Shsrilf of Canterbury (Councillor Bourue.)

 j:—

EAST -KBNT BANKRUPTCY CASES.

 

Txr_7RsI_JAY.~—Before Mr. Registrar Farley. The
examinations were conducted by the Oflioial Re-
ceiver (Mr. Osborne Morris).

The examinations of Alfred Spencer Jones, of
Folkestone, and of Colin James Tatohell. of Dover.
were closed. .

Re Mark Thomas Moore, Gatefield lane, Favor-
shani, late of Margzite. Liabilities,’-£83‘5s. 8d.,
net assets, £7 17s. 6d., deficiency, £75 83. 2d.
Bankrupt stated that he started business seven
years ago at Margate, as abootmaker and repairer.
Some years later he removed to Favershalmleaving
debts to the amount of between .930 and .240. He
was for a time in the employ of the Comparative
Society at Faverslmin, during which time he re-
duced some of his liabilities. He re-started in
business at Faversliam, which he continued up to
the time of the receiving order. He had increased
his liabilities up to £83. Ho attributed his insol-
vaucy largely to the sickness of his wife and family.
Examination closed.

Re Leonard John Watson, photographer, Folks-
stone and Canterbury. Liabilities, £2-1-8 lOs. l0d.;
net assets, £64: ls. ll}. 3 deficiency, £184: 95. 9d.-
Debtor said he started business seven years ago
at Folkestone as a photographer. He had about

£25 capital, which he had saved whilst an assist-

ant. 'l‘hs business was a success. Last October
‘he opened a branch business at 63., The Parade,
Canterbury, because the doctor said his wife could ,
not live in Folkestone, The business at Folkcstone
which he left in charge of an assistant, then went
down very considerably. Dehtor,contiuni'nl_z. said
the rent be paid at Canterbury was £90.-The
Olficial Receiver: What was the reason of you
giving up 6.1., The Parade ?—Wban I fbund Iiconld
not square up things properly at Folkastone. I
thought the best thing Wullld be to tell Mr.
Philput, the landlord, to get another tenant.-—-In
mnswer to the Oflicial Receiver, debtor said ‘he
sold the Folkeatone business just before the
receiving order for £20 and £4 was deducted for
expenses. his left the furniture atflanterbury as
security. He gave instructions subsequently to
Messrs. Young and Briggs (and signed a
document to that elfect) to sell the furniture, and
the proceeds were to go to pay Mr. Philpot for
rent, and the balance to be paid over to him
(dubtor).—'l‘he Ollicial Receives : The effects were
not sold at the date of the receiving order ?—No,
s'lr.—The Registrar: Where were they? —lu
Messrs. Young and Briggs’ cusi'ody.‘—Thu Official
Receiver: Did the whole of those things belong to
you ?——Yes, sir.—l‘hc Oflioial Receiver: Did you
give Mr. Philpot any reason to belinve that you
could pay your debt in full ?-N3, sir.——In
answer to the Registrar the debtor said he had
an interview with tho llndlord, and he said that
if debtor gave rim some security the goods
which were then at The Parade would not be
stopped. It was agreed at his (dsbtor’s) sugges-
tion that tl-le landlord should be paid out of the
p:oceeLis of the sale.-Did Messrs Young-and
Briggs render you an account ?-N0. Bir.—Tl19
Oficfal Receiver: I claimed the elfscts,——The
Raging;-an-: Ale you to have an ac.;ount.—The
Ofiioial Receiver: Oh, yes..—llllr. Mercer (who
represented Mi-. Philpot), said in ciurizesy at all
events the Official Receiver should have an
account. The examination was adjourned until
June 6.
...j...._._.._——:—-———

'CONT . UED RISE] IN THE PRICE OI‘ TEA——
Yet there is no increase in the price 0l:’HOX'1}lID€l-11.5.
Quality maintwncli “ Always good alike. ‘

Hornimi.n’s tea has no equal, It is the finest obtain-
able, and guaranteed absolutvly pure. _

Buy A i-lb. packet of l'lornima.n's Ten. nud you will
use no other. It goes twice as far as tfisfcirior and
cheaper blends. , ,

The unprecedented demand for llorninian s Burs Tea
is ample proof that the consumers are unerring judlzes of
an extra good article at a very modenite price. FULL
X EIGHT Wi'ruon'i‘ rm: PACKAGE.

Sold everywhere. Priced from is. lid. to 39. ‘Li. per lb.
Every packet signed W.H. 4' F. J. Harniimm -5‘ Cu.,Ltd.
Dont be put OE with inferior imitations.

Jaines Newport, Stuart J. Woodlands,
Louis Foord.

  

two authorities, and something inf_5lE
Further consideration was deferred till

. the next
mcel-mg.-’I'lie Committee on the T-lei-no Street llrniuuga

recommended th t M . B- ld ‘ La l h
...i be asked  :.  ‘
district. This was agreed to.—Tenders were 1'cCcIVI‘d
as follows for a new cesspool exha t f ‘'0 A
liimcIty¢—R. Gates, Gr.-ivcsenli, .{l31l‘1‘;r1(:)3_*‘.‘ Igrnilslai
Wagon Co...-2841212.; Wadsworth and soiln’Hnigf,,,
Yorks. £80. The Inspector augmented that the ugly’
exhausfer should be used by dividiiig the distril.
two divisions. One exhauster to work each div
and the cost _to be borne by each ,1
The Chairman said that would mean an incl‘
will 5“““““‘.Y Expenses of £250 ayelir. Were they
going to adopt the inspectors suggestion, or would
they keep to the suggestion rnude that the iiewexliziuster
should be used only for Seasaltei-P Mr. Swinford rlgkad
fi]g;‘z:nf§;|' khpuy a new van for Seasalter, dllltipwere
than 0 “iii he ratepayers ‘filirly by keeping 15 for
Mdp :9 1]: s_ P The Chairman said the question
was '50:" z “'C"}:59“,l35’ reason of budding the enoi-mom
mm: pf luicu stnaet. l'_heie ivnie consequently
M‘ war or it to do. ‘Hie Vice-Lliaarniun suggested
$1] lfllmséepflfies for smaller vans and the purchase of
mus] or asalter parish. This suggestion was even I
Y “W695 90. N16 ilfipecfof to get tenders from the
same firm: as before, including Messrs. Men-yweiifher.

  
  

  
  

CANTERBURY POLICE COURT.

 

TO-DAY (FRIDAY).

Before Alderman W. W. Meson (Chairman) Mr H
G. sndiei, Mr. J. Hunt, and M: 1?‘ Wm. ’
Sarah Baker summoned Henry Baker, her liiisbmid,
from whom she is living apart, fur assault on May 2.-
Inspccfxir Dunk said that there were twenty—one convic.
tions for various olfencrs against Baker —A¢cusea

- , ,« .- 7
"50 did 1105 l’-linear, was sentenced to imprisonment for

one month.

H-MM P,‘""|¢_Dle:i.ded “ Not _Gnilty'-” to neglect in
5' ,°W“‘K his chimney to be slight pn May 1.—P.C.
Richardson said that defendant told him on the occasion
of the fire that the chimney had been swept just after
Christmas.-—I1‘ined 25. 6d. with lls. 6d. costs.

Thmmu Bepmtf was similarly summoned for an
offence on April 28. Ha Blblfllnetl that he had only
been’ in the house seven weeks, and the case was
dismissed.

Berna Wood plpeagled-i_~“ Guilty” to allowing ii. (log to. .
be at large on Ms -].v,1vrl«hout wearing a collar lierlring
the name and less of the owner. After ai.n.e.tpfhna-
“M1,”! “I9 defendant, alias or is. and l2s. -Sli. costs.
was imposed. 1' ' A. '

WHERE‘ TO SPEND YOUR HOLIDAYS
AT WHITSUNTIDE.

.._4_:.
CHEAP FARES AND GEE AT ATTRACTIONS.

PROGRAMMES, GUIDES, AND PIC TU RE
POST CARDS SENT FREE.

W ith the remarkable enterprise which has

become associated with the authorities of the
Ostend Municipality and of the Kursoal in that
“Queen of Watering Places,” another brilliant
programme of attractions and festivities has been
prepared for the Whitsuntido holidays. Those

who are on the look out for a bright and pleasant
resort at which to spend the holidays cannot do
better than book for the beautiful Belgian seaside
town. The travelling is the cheapest in the world,
the magnificent Government mail steamers, wbicb.
include the new turbine Princess Eliza.beth,maliing
the 70 miles voyage in three hours at a return fare
of 7s. 7d.for three, four-,or eight days. TlieWhitsuu-
tide attractions at Ostand are of the most varied

nature. They willincludea picturesque Carnival,
fancy dress procession of the Queen: of Ostend.
with their retainers ; Motor and Bicycle Races ;
Concerts, Balls, and illuminatious in the Kursaal ;
Gymnastic Displays, International Football
Matches, in which well~known English and
Belgian teams will compete—’l‘ottenl-mm Hotspiu:
v. St. Gilloise ; and Fulham FL‘. v. National Bel-
gians. There will also be sailing races, champion
cypewriting contest, e'c. The Kursaal and town
authorities will send FREE on application to the
Secretary of the Kursaal (ld. Post-card) their
Illustrated Guides, Programmes, and Picture Post-
cards. The Sea Front and town of Os-feud are the
most attractive in the world, and intending
visitors should not fail ti write for the Guide,etc.,

giving views of this picturesque resort‘... The
charges for hotel accommodation are very mode-
rate.

 

CANTERBURY
CATHEDRAL S ERVICES.
i-nnncnsiis.
Sunday;—l\l'.—The Rev. Canon Stuart. ‘
E.——Tha Rev. Dr. Murrcy_ (Six-Preuolisr,
Warden of St. Augustine’: College.
6 30.—-The Rev. Canon Stuart.
Anthem. Service.
Snrnumv, Mar ll.
M’,—Sellhy in A . God. my i{mg- Bilcli.
E.—0alreley in E fl...Lift up Yul)!‘ lie.\ds—Hn.n<lel.
SUNDAY. Mu .
iioiy Communion at 24.15 a.m.. and men Litziny.
M.-Garrett in D ..Kyrie iind Credo: Wesley iu E...T'bey
that w:1itr~0useley. Hymns: 144. ll;.:,5,6) .1n<l1-l8
‘ V “(Part i).
E.vGarrett in D “The Lord is King AOuseley. vlzins:
150 li—:i) null 300 (Tune .50].
6.30.-—Cha.nts. Hymns: mi, 1:1. |-He. W6.
lsioxiiur. Mar 12.
M.-—Nn.rcs in F'...Lord, who !l.1‘d.lldWEll-—ROgl-!l‘fi.
E.—N~.ii-es in r‘ ..wiiei~e Thou )‘elgncSD—S€.llnbert.
'l‘ni:snu, Mix H.
M.—Mcndelssoh.u in A For our olfences—2ll’culle1ss'o‘.iu.
E.-—Roberts in G . In that d:y—Elvey.
wv nhai, WL_lY 15.
M.—-Sir J. L. Rogers in .Pe gracious-Elveiy.V
E.—Si1-J. L. Rogers in F "We will rejoicc—Croft
llultsbinr, ax .

Holy Ctrmmuniouat 5. mm. (in St. Ansel‘ '5 Chapel)
M.~lu:?Q in A All glory to the Lamb -- Spohr.
E.—-Gibbons in F...Unfold, ye portals —Gounod.

Flz1DA\'.BlAY I7. _
M. Gibbons in F oignlnp your inllildsmiiiimns.
No oogllu -it Mntius. Evening prayer not choral.

 
 

Every schoolboy and every schoolboy’s
FATHER should wear GAMBELDS clothing

 


 r? ([111: (L’(J1'_v4Jk (_q’m‘ .

 

    

 
 
   

1?§£ 

f%i*£=

   

 

 ‘ugly “' iafi’

__  mfirdion LS4 ‘

' um. Sdwtfveqgxiq
Mat .d‘i-I gt” hm;
gown; {am at

           

A ‘ -mm!-ed «nip 3 T 
‘ 5 Nu: ago ; A 1
' 1 qflzpfi  (5! E‘ 
9 -(fifiunlaba ‘ ~

chcvicb nbquid
wing» sir li
0H" ” "3
%;Im‘ :1‘
Wit Yard ,
. rQ’in?«§}lt;¥§!nWIl“' .
M59 2111, Hum‘ ‘NY ’ t

.  yté;  be
(§mui}tM?\‘ ‘
Sh r-!';='L7t4> 1
,n , ,
_ I 7 ~ ‘:34: About $0 
‘ ~,‘, _ g _ , — —"!9*§ 6&~l»d¢fid., 2'1 ‘
 '-ML *( ‘ : rm?-7 rt..n.a.g .
 M.I'e:g fijjniru‘ E _  _ pg ‘ V
i  1 5 _‘  ‘ of F564,!" 

  

  
 

  :,=

      
   

     
  

  

    
  
 
   

   

    
  

    
   
 

""iL..Y

‘ ' VJ‘ iv Aid to 159 V4!‘ K
 <v§;-nefisi-H ksoojtnaldéyaimi.
‘  I‘? .

, E‘

     
  
  

in" km gs. than rah“ ‘ ‘No
‘ inn _ , __3D, 0;!» iunimtg 10¢ [.£l'I5.E‘
« _j;§oqj,-«ism Mg fii‘;‘€5_: vmeykiag Aknnficg £7 s.
‘lhq]’mI“(fiI_Ol§§u e» g§yz!g.hin ha  _

   

   
   

  
      
  

  
   

 
 

 
    
    
 
 

  
 
 

 
  

 

 bnkkrsiiupa 3?;
 ow‘, “ ' an we: _

uncut“ y 

   

   

  
 
  
  

  

  
 

 an-«iv-.¢   
geghx ham. 4 pain ’ * Q
Ma:  'Hit~—§

  

  
  
  
  

 

E 1 9

“i 3‘: 5 ‘if

I 1 **
‘ — 4 . 5 V
 W9 am‘ {no mo in; n.  am

 Cm‘-t infi in {White

.na*nm,» all? uf sr§sunu> n.

  
 

$3: ¢  

 
 

 
    
  
  

I

  
 

S

VL  Madras  ‘nu, Brim
AA »}  anél Fri  
     §0urta§n 
  
 .  9 3~

i

    tan:

.3: 3.

§

:4 //

 
 

Mr
5?:

   

   
    
 
    

  
  

LIV‘ f T A.
3:1,,’ 5


 

P *«    
tifixs 


I ~“‘*“ "“‘.'”~"‘ “"“""" “*""‘«‘ *" “L “ “""“"¥‘“* In Aanqudylual um nsuo : %.d.I_v\r nu..."
. d g~

‘R ; , y ’ , v V , F  . T : ‘ _* ‘ 2 V ‘ V, ,
7 ”§i“3;;‘.; g.s"‘f'"T‘5«'*?':<§fJ:.' ii: i’;.'.‘‘‘’ N. “fin MM mm “M L T ” i ; 3 E Q E T; i Y
-Cl why Es  SJ .1, {#0 {@551 T,“ V " > , ~ > ‘ Q : *
‘f :30 ‘   £81¥h§wt: $03.‘ ~ ??_’§.£:¥:1:;_b°“hc.n..”:x‘M;%:g’ “.5:  K‘; T W? .1‘ no  5  S‘
.  shqAgxgqv_etbnuapow«Iu&a§as:s;I Tun cu. ‘ ‘ V £530   ‘g '°g;__g() _; 1 ' T
Tfiqtrfimqnuhl 551714  xoaly   ‘Mg ‘:Eg(:,:w £133  ‘ C  ' ’ . 
ind  mg; to an  in an floniig M u». M ‘ ,,g,o,“‘ 10;) ,“.1,;,; ' ,,f. 5",.‘ 9.4.. A W     g I “
Am Ling l\aA3¢$uv:=£ ism  dad in “K: ~,,hQ ind 5.4 mg ,_.‘fy.,,‘;,.¢,,‘.3 ' * T,’ 3 ~ ; T ;
 ‘*9 W 9”“: '''1’‘.”.' "x5°“" L ‘° ‘ " ‘V no-an-nous" N, and 1wTjI-T1 when ‘wiiolhcr  ‘ .ndfh.v, 315$; 5 spfigunxp 1:
 pa-as xayueuh med.mond_: Vcomnqmlvnch 1 Q,’ E   . H1. , Nina. pmpuly T T ‘ I I ~ 5 V
mum  y&:n¢unnnq4m  mull; skated ..‘.‘.d “,1 - ‘=’,,, 0 50.,a,ng 55,‘ £120 sm.._ _  § 5‘ 7
.' £“*'  S?" w" 54”.‘ 7”“ '.°““' '7' Ho ounloudod ‘I L Bilrono -..T%o...::s1 tho most V M   ' 3B '
 Nova: um thautu H20. ¢,,,,,,,;,;, P;.c,.‘. , 5... Km .,§ ;,°.~ ,,..,, L.W,.,,kT  3 (1 TGS (18 1'28, * 2188
d ££¢m they uunuud 334.’ Tiny Inn ,},d(,,,,;h“   ;  ‘ g ~ 3 ‘ ;.
5:  q’ H? 5runnod£353 .'n‘itooNo.Iv|jlo M 1 3 ( A If  5 ’ " ' T. ' ‘ ‘ § 3. ‘ _ 3;
‘ ._  -um: liq 3&4 nu 112$), &a_1.i-elnid gwdu 150 b::§‘e£p-t‘;”:‘hd l$e::oi:y:::d“p:.‘  I-ha‘    
;T xi», urm~s§« sh: oogaoim ‘be oq-mu ac.-«opted r. Pena‘. odor. ’; I§§r_qg1}d.Io the‘ j ; T ; T» T“ ; i — ‘

 
   
 

given in dim mi-u viorp r§d§cu-

   

 
  
 
    
   
  
   
   
 

   

1} V 4-" ‘ “’ <-H-T-oi---1 ‘u 1-» isotcwmosn usatn».iui< ‘ = L  * T V
f  y _‘ , Irn1?roI__  ry ___Tn one T ,, § _ _
a  Zl..‘f“‘““£ §‘j'f..£i‘.‘1.§’: ‘it?’ '~ W: '-‘-M‘ ‘WuT,T%,;';_-0:‘;:f,:§,‘?;:‘;:'§;,t‘.:..? T %  :Curtagn Lopps, Curb
 *='-"'0' ‘W0--9-°L"~ NW \T5-v- :-‘ ‘ lconguievtbh fpoooeia bavin §Ao1u'rx-ioiaxvulalxang ' 1 '4 J * 2 L . ‘
-j ‘to t§T-texu-imyvl 5-3‘ H .  §I(’8.ya¢b.ho-uni .< 5 d  t ' T’  ' * j '  ' §
<*T*¥~ dmnvoo-A hr L T Aisha»-A! d‘"!~ rm. ;bq‘:.' fnuld b. mqaimi M nnovaiuul,-* an UT (1!!! Tlllllfll gs m
T  ‘NI I ‘Hm GU   iyswning  > No‘ link ondnmndu. 5 The is ' I ‘ 3 ‘r “ ‘ E  f 4’
 ‘IT °-—°-H°n-v°- -bow-5:? -T ,1 um-M1»-” “cued ms ..m.1*.z L‘ 1 2‘ 1 M * H L = é
-1:-did mil T .0 ..a.1«»e.... aw. 511.. M: ,,,d,,.,,,,,‘¢'“* §'.’.., .52. .;'T'.‘,',;‘§'.~ ;..,;.  . - ; nnu glnrncrxox nm
was -mi bath-a gin red-n=| wzim "W" iucbiI:aé6(n  rolul «um: i1uIrvgs3~d;\o1\ppo<t3 V I. ~ 7 s V ~ I » ;
N“«‘§‘   ‘W ‘10'4,W‘=‘.'Q:d“ éanannu‘  iuxhnlonntboan J ‘ouhmiswdw  ‘V V ‘ i 2 ‘ 1‘
Tuié-4 age LEGYQCAOHO TNQQTIHVY  Q0 $040 K)‘ Hg!» [til  ’ ’ ‘N01.  ‘i?DR"‘____" g ;; ‘ ‘ 5

TS” gtiseiq wu ch:-Tpnyna¢©¢lT1.7 in £5 inoodn ta¥.193‘} and  _   
OURTԤ BI
‘  g TT E "
7‘ ‘ 

 *"‘" "‘° ”*‘ 5'-”‘i’x“-‘H-°« 1":'«»l?‘~-‘  ;...,‘m-.,  4 °‘
 §I¥urgTateT Street. C?!
A  '” %(cacn‘edm1sidé

 

   

 
     
     
  

 

ca-«?"f8~d§*->4%w~ -5“ Mt $6‘ ‘-‘ * coda-1-Ln %«o«.Imsou:1cf:T ‘

T ,T  ~«t§o,ord§;ofy’cu:eluJ  ' 4;». 4... w} Id ,0. .0 . :31 .mtmu..,
- ‘ . 110‘ ‘  M which “E1101

 

rinvnj <= gt». fuunugrg buns inkvlsd $120 in Nflggnu.

 

; _ Tfiiue-g_|\§o‘lniv3c«TiT:x;n.y~¢a::..a»&Bil ‘ in_T§O§3‘fI_ ng ‘’,,,g M

‘S  T~  £‘.7(X)  dz, 9: ~: N,’ V ‘ "

Tr L  T rs-«--£»4“¢i?-rW"» ="*=~‘ W-*-{T  ‘V N» mvd.:H-nylgnrfl  .-nssvgiws.
 ‘V :-Hndms g n1Tl:<d.»::b.-<5«u:»vvv;1£*a~;~w {srfmcd um.‘  --«no  

d W ',i ‘M in . S ‘ ' 

  
   
  
  
  

 

 

 

  

mien ; Inmfilan; at   55*’ iminhiningf  hm  " 31 E

* win-iiicglzhirona Lbs bdnfi  Vwhvfiml ink  ? ‘(two wiLhg§n§fi¢ “  
«gins :Tko%-@mo(£175 bkh -nil“ gum‘ reunion fy,.,.4e.), gm:  pl-can oflidnn‘ T, _' T’
sh» I-T njiuyu mu  and Inn o 5: sci! p!1’prI zpugggagaignc, “min. 5.1 may: ‘ ‘ _ V: , ;,
«pagan V’ was pa‘ dd I‘|!‘WN1‘\§IMdl§€ ?...'t§..§  1  z-dlugc»  ) y ‘ .
E24: g'T£ die yqdx.T4i¢g up-gilt chanting. 1“ Ml-and iggfol robin} 72 K ‘ ‘ 

ribff It l,Tis;w_u‘x! ‘IR! £134 V-50 Minx‘
Acxv wig’ (ant qwsnou? he ubcqli but M L
_hn < ‘him (-0 and}-it. pad §huT-as
Tliuzq _ b<Uo4m1woa,to I11‘ r‘
T vac 1);; )g*emM Mn xi»! “tie
a ‘ '13}: pvdnalgolr 11» pnddiag mu  01>!-1
 ‘k *5<’*I¥3.T‘5IT 5'V¥4~¢‘i"*'!‘<5— F1 ‘ T T»
E :_ rfinnied  but time gun «NU. Ind 
 hnnotimipedu tum-qrwl be 'a’q1d  1»
5 gm. gmgm. No _.g;..»- -mu ‘by «T» flgwatl-b ‘-4
  3.. :1. mwmd mugs» T “ Tm mg Lg-gm T
T T ( «-1 nmimv <24 wepaniw -B*-°*'- %\ TI
 , ‘ —~s¢p=tr‘$¢T1-9s‘ix>! lsilreau v-mid hit!!! T‘! T
.t T ; that '9"! ‘J by Ill, [iIy‘v’Iurd,(!C Kb? fut!-4,‘

pm. i; fiprhbpu an army bmnri.  ;_ 

13.5»?

  

F
u.

wk.
3*‘

F
5
i

3'
ea

pfé the 91100063:
“ hquhqjm-zinosd ad
T£;;l_m_“T;¥ft:rth-oudu‘b‘l M
n§iiv.i‘ln1!h¢dflI1‘I. V
T “I|1'd£'°9'~¢‘d'“ 5:5“ T
‘ ‘ iouikinyxhg sh:-G4-S! ~
15: ' ‘ ' «W4

;uHg,h:gi_ ihfiv'b:Ul :3; findiafi I ‘V
T . AJl:—Ih't§,§unddi  I4-Ml *
it  ‘h ‘ ~ ‘I: ‘ma-bl; L219.‘ TM vi-Mon wdtjm
‘""':.  lo gin '-  'O$fl5?‘HFW °°“"7 >

 

§le'v§sI1[1$un4n4s9oez T T , T _
4‘ ‘ ' Conynglaaai: lot‘  [5 C:

%"~~i-~-‘ -«ac; ‘ T ;§'.::-¢ unsw mjciiiy «to hunt I
hwhoqn¢§.§  T.. ;om(‘onTr1vinf’p‘p4nfirc$»qtL65’)gqoa Q '
“’T"*.*°‘.7f Esq‘:-lg ‘ s n‘i}un.‘-wad M2-on ‘ " --In-n4 E
*Il-T»***5*-M: uavabg v §l:h<;uVnnd,,Igé§:=:v4; -g-«Kc

soudb.§nrni1vm»ooa.«. A T 90143411433}.
5‘ ‘a V ‘ 1-'58!‘ Qrulilrfi

  
     
         
      
       
   
   
   

  

    
  

V _  1 E ,
I ‘  T Tbowhrxmad   3791 'fr:~{&1‘
1 1:943 puma. The n.«...j-as  my Tn ‘-uh;
 lhs lama. V up dmmawuf 3; «M ul ll-roe;
 agswyum 1Tc,'i'DilO!I§':C¢Lél'| 1,191-u-lip-!1l‘_ ‘ T
.4‘.  fun 04 in! sq’: b1’VIr.‘fl"pre!?s-Idd'dHN_1fid: T V ‘
up ;.g«i¢.ux.n A the mean: Juan-5 cg p-my-;

     
  
   
 

  

 ‘ a'deo‘pn'i-n'vn13Hp|_mcsfs
' ‘ I  tbs» xiadumimhfflhudd ‘

  by  Mntaptu [Tho imyrhuad
‘zsméf walk»! 49$}, vbiahg u!ht{‘A}nsv‘iu(k>d_ “
 K“  Antigone-am. ans_¢_uim4i' go ihqygqon 1.9!)

gm, as, '

      

  KE!;ITISlI qa‘
?3$3$ is £119 
 p§ubx1size¢1T§1xi time ‘ 
   
pzgbluhoaf"  A   of: jif

   

 


 

Ii ‘ ' ‘ Q ’ _: ..-_____#_.__M_,__,.¢ i gar’). 
 "  I‘  r”C.P I/oCf3$'.A  (75135 "M

’<?ac;~

M2025  7‘L«.~(—a«~ . .
Mm as Mwnwm /°°'9~7«/7m<.4fi R/kaa
mo C/as mm “M
/1/M/)3 06$ “
all r\l4A/ M /1;  imli» 73421 <>lt¢~1w- 5,921»
91 T ‘ 1 ‘IF/Lztjl,  .  Q‘/f7;T'°?_

 (j,\~.£u/ CJ:ze.A  J   n )>(
FUU<zA1\~»+ ("”‘*~"“ ' flvv r M4 (-114 -’\’(A.r.a/L9L,~». #419, J 
M C, r’\'a)_."’6‘(,.4~K \4k  I C .

--——.............._—.. -—-

W W «W A’?>I~—w    2 

flair/J‘D;p>»..«/V_ p .
(?Ql87I?©i§m.’:«:::: Ct/vwg  W4, Ho  

‘M;  M       LA/g/' »
M ;,,:"lma ». mg a /’”"";\"*v"‘5 «I73;

  "'    I109‘
)
/

.7 (716405 H‘ W‘ Q  (M ‘/weak; DU;{ 7,!’ 
(9u3,o/5, ,m I «: i’7/‘'/r'=»o‘t .I?ag’/mm . Lumk LV..Aw.< lax:/L

Md‘. M,‘ __,. flat ILH.f3- N41/><_,.,..,Ll
4  "r:..W


X »\

"‘*«A..e«~...RwL~ tar;  /<9rtf,4’,'ii3,54(’i“i’?Z“*)_

Sw2J.A.mwz«Mm2a %. mwdwfiam ,f‘a:rt£«a6t:+fiP‘”‘“*’”°‘~<“°“'7%
E@’?&%a*?:« W “W:“~ ”“2::;~
""[e/4~«,L £sm.I<»-V7. "W “‘“°‘°"“”“ 7*? ‘

 

  ' fl  I

_  pg 1:P‘v~‘/L V .

/(c;4’(,M,L‘.9_2._€( xmo Zwvgvfi Uhkfvw ;,W~\M._m;,>&-aV%L..§\*;;;L(M 
3 r\u~»‘~- A  V°'" . ~ .‘ “a

»-»-w-~»wv W  5maw~v~wM~=4r~*~W W WW

, ;'j _.r , L2 '  H ,3 iv h«.cJ'«”-‘
 “ML - --*J‘*(”> ,y  hm’  (\ L 

?oww*~'"”“J3Jk t;,‘\«.,\ Fm WWHMWWM

; Q m
_  _  KG »r~*<‘.A°/ £23 I 3 ( filo .
"‘TuFcu)4uo<~* f‘“‘<f‘3’ ‘J “ “W “’"*~°' haw’

V ’};,g.. . {Rh 5}}. 91‘ N‘€/  14fiL-rIr°*- My 
K‘ C~T€amJ<"‘s MVJTVVL “*4” “W * T cav~—u,Jw: ML /l~Ye«w-g

' '*“ ‘~m«~=’<  —» « .‘.\ »..»....«.‘.L._K~._. .  ~‘.. .


Gulbenkian Theatre, University of Kent, Canterbury — Collection:

The University of Kent at Canterbury was founded in 1965. The following year
at the instigation of Professor Foakes, a small working party was appointed to
prepare proposals for a theatre on the university site and to examine the
possibilities of obtaining a donation for its cost from private sources. It was
decided that that the theatre would serve a wide range of purposes in addition
to dramatic productions, experimental theatre and teaching, and that “the
building would be essentially an instrument rather than a show—piece”.
Emphasis was to be placed on establishing a real actor—audience relationship
and so a thrust stage and good sightlines were envisaged, along with the
elimination of a proscenium arch and ‘fly tower.

An successful application to the Gulbenkian Foundation resulted in a £35,000
donation towards the cost of the new theatre, the University Grants providing
the whole of the balance of the building cost, half the cost of the fees, and half
the considerable cost of equipment and furniture. The remaining cost of the
fees, equipment and furniture was met by by the University’s Foundation Fund.
In total, the building cost amounted to £53,000, with the bill for equipment and
furniture amounting to £28,000. 0

The Gulbenkian Theatre was designed by Mr. Henderson of Messers Farmer
and Dark, the University’s consultant architect. Fully professional standard
lighting, capable of producing a variety of lighting effects, was installed and

the stage was set for its opening on 10"‘ June, 1969 with “The Exploding

 a  play by Richard’ Drain. ii;  a major and unique
contribution to the region’s cultural life, its programme including dance, drama,
comedy, children’s theatre and music of all kinds. During holiday periods, it
serves as an attractive venue for conferences. The Gulbenkian is financed
and managed by the University, with valuable contributions from the Arts

Council.

See also Gulbenkian Cinema/Cinema 3/Canterbury Film Theatre collection

Photographs:

Canterbury Dramatic Society - SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER, 1977
— set for HAPPY END, 1978
- RING AROUND THE MOON, 1983
- BLITHE SPIRIT, 1984

Posters, brochures and f/Vers:

1978 — flyer — R.S.C.: TWELFTH NIGHT and THREE SISTERS
- 3"’—5”‘ August

1979 — flyer — THE MESSIAH OF ISMIR —11”‘—13”‘ October

1995 — poster — CANDIDE — 27"‘ June to 15‘ July
— poster — CABARET — 6”‘—9”‘ December


The Times Page 1 of 2

  
  

:55 

 ‘~ ‘.u:..‘¢
(Z )‘v’.f‘%i.

 
     

 

   
   
 

HOME sarrzsn NEWS woam NEWS SPORT ausxaaass commam F£ATURE$ SPECZALE?

BACK TO MAIN INDEX THURSDAY AUGUST 02 2001

5EtT鑧ET"Is '°AG”°‘ On This Day - August 2, 1910

E-MAIL THE SECTION

EDITOR Dr Hawley Harvey Crippen was arrested on a steamship

bound for Quebec following the discovery of the remains of
his wife in the cellar of his London home. Crippen and his
mistress, Ethel Le Neve, had fled England after he had killed
his wife and dismembered her body. He was found guilty of
murder at the Old Bailey and was hanged at Pentonville
prison on 23rd November

THE ARREST OF DR CRIPPEN

“Dr” Crippen and Miss Le Neve, who were arrested yesterday
at Father Point by Inspector Dew, were met at Quebec when
the Montrose came to dock early this morning by 500
sensation seekers. With handcuffs about his wrists and
bending his head low to avoid observation, Crippen followed
Inspector Dew down the gangway, closely followed by Ethel
Le Neve, whose boy attire had been hurridly exchanged for
some misfit garments belonging to the ship’s stewardess.

As the pair stepped io the clock, a dozen electric flash lamps
were thrust almost in their faces by curious bystanders.
Women driven almost to frenzy by their eagerness to see the
prisoners rushed toward the carriage in waiting and carried
the police before them. Miss Le Neve was ill when she left
the ship and had wept for the greater part of the afternoon in
her cabin. When questioned by the detective, she steadfastly
refused to give any information, although Crippen was more
communicative.

When the Police Court arraignment began this morning, 3,000
women blocked up the entrance to the building and fought for
admission. Every seat was taken up with women, 40 or 50
standing about the walls to get a peep at the female prisoner,
but the veiled face gave no theatrical manifestation. She
leaned weakly upon the arms of her guards like one who had
risen from a sick bed.

Crippen took an even portion of the disappointment among
the inhabitants of Quebec. He looked anything but the
hypnotic marvel which cabled stories had held up. Instead, the
cringing figure with stooped head gave the lie to expectations.
Crippen whined where criminals with more backbone would
have answered smartly and posed serenely. He rolled his
swollen eyes and twitched his head.

http2//www.thetimes.co.uk/article/0,,6 1 -2001 263505,00.html 03/08/01


The Times

E~§§‘3i.§'i‘

http://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/0,,61—2001263505,00.html

CRC¥§SWG$§¥D

Page 2 of 2

No sooner had Miss Le Neve heard the first words of the
court than she fell backward in a swoon and had to be carried
out.

“Do you admit your name is Hawley Harvey Crippen?” asked
Judge Angers when silence could be enforced. The
affirmative reply to this formula of trial in all fugitive
offenders’ cases came in an even enough voice. “Yes” said
Crippen, simply. Crippen then made a statement that he was
an American citizen, born in Michigan. Without further
ceremony a remand was made for 15 days and the
examination was continued in private chambers. In the
dangerous state in which the female prisoner was reported
still to be, her examination could not be continued this
afternoon. She was brought into private Court, and after
answering the same questions was remanded.

Crippen is in custody at Parliament House in comfortable
quarters. Only a priest has been allowed to visit him. Miss Le
Neve has declined the services of a clergyman of any
denomination. The female prisoner, owing to the state of her
health, has been given quarters in the home of the Chief
Constable.

In this state of incarceration the pair will be held for two
weeks, pending the completion of formalities between the
British Courts and the authorities here.

Copyright 2001 Times Newspapers Ltd. This service is provided on Times
Newspapers‘ standard terms and conditions. To inquire about a licence to
reproduce material from The Times, visit the Syndication website.

SEARCH CQNTACT £35 TERM§ $2 €¥Z}§‘4§£}§”§”%T§?e£§§

O3/08/01


_/1:‘  Wm  M NV wP,U,,g..,,," 1%?/.IsO(,,'7 V) ézcno

‘ 2_!"w
M5.a..eJL. (} Mr‘C'Ld‘    p »()~£ “€M~av1‘J"‘/  «£9-£0’ S (IHH7)

. U‘ 3"

(,4~.w€.qw-*1/wa- huh ~¢§,,,,3‘,.,,,,.,,&s.;3.4,1,,%r’-<n.,a'/ l%~v+. /7A,,r1,¢,Q,L£;/3:4},/ic/‘er,

M '°"“‘q‘° 3'LTm’2.4,¢.1.e.~<L¢z.;.» 4r«>‘”" mam mwtg

~ E ~ /-'  '9
m MW RA/54, *  ww W~w‘*”> 9 A 
(5’q°,\gc§3 yu_,;.U!§ {dear Fv>~L=~.!.,' L512»!  ~—iar~./J-‘xi,’  ‘guy. I L.,

5% c,,l+,Su,.\rv-~  WW a4->«1fia»‘,'M«‘-‘~, w(.:-e»r6cbvV qihfixag,‘

 

311Lc¢

mnmw w (.4;/JY\)‘J4.Jfa—| r°w*~9’Lk 3/*“”‘*f4La,,«;w, *-4-~’«-1~‘

JMQU M \‘\J,,\j~:\..:)Z/U‘K§—€/42,.

C \A5\L\w~~ 6”“  NM 
‘ (S4?
Czevk ”E2€<w*"‘ kg 0
\
eve/‘AK T(gSo
wmxcuf fwfl Yak W‘ hm
Q“/N  W gn,,.{tX do
law W” W
9%
 WM & J;
 mhbv 3 CW’? 3’; L“""*”‘
% J'.‘3“T

 ‘.1/»»r«J A» cm’-w.

‘D
3:
I


— poster — THE GIRL WHO CUT FLOWERS — 7*“ October

- poster — THE BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET — 11*“/12”‘ October
— poster — STIFF — 18"‘ October

- poster — THE MERRY WIDOW ~— 20”‘/215‘ October

- poster — THE BOY WHO LEFT HOME — 2”“ November

— poster — STEELEYE SPAN — 4”‘ November

— poster — ALZ BAIN & PHIL CUNNINGHAM — 9”‘ November

— poster — TUNA GIRL — 11”‘ November

- poster — TUNDE JEGEDE — 11"’ November

- poster — CHRISTMAS SCIENCE LECTURES — 13*/14*“ December

2001 -— poster — BAMBI: THE WILDERNESS YEARS — 17”‘ January

- poster — JOCELYN POOK: SPI:-:AKING IN TUNES — 6”‘ February
— poster — THE MERCHANT OF VENICE —15”‘—17““ February
— poster — SAKOBA DANCE THEATRE — 23'“ February

— poster —- THE BRODSKY QUARTET — 28”‘ February

— poster — FRANKENSTEIN — 10”‘ March ’

- poster — THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST —16"‘-18"‘ May
— poster — TOSCA — 29”‘ May—2““ June

- poster — THE TIN SOLDIER —16”‘ June

— poster — TWELFTH NIGHT — 19*“ June

— poster — CARAVAN — 12”‘ June

— poster (2 versions) — THE OLD STAGERS: MUCH ADO ABOUT

NOTHING and THE EPILOGUE
— 30”‘ Jt;Iy—r::F“ August

 brochure — Autumn iistings I

— poster — THE COMEDY OF ERRORS — 24”‘/25*“ September
— poster — FAR TOO HAPPY — 26"‘ September

— poster — CAPTAIN CORELLI’S MANDOLIN — 29”‘ September
— poster — BLOOD AND ROSES — 3rd/4”‘ October

— poster — FLOOK FLATFISH — 5*“ October

— poster — TWISTED ROOTS — 6"‘ October

- poster — SCOTTISH DANCE THEATRE — 13”‘ October

— poster — To BE FRANK — 20” October

- poster - COOPED — 23”’ October

- poster — THE BAGHDADDIES -- 24”‘ October

— poster — THE STORY OF ENICBIVIA — 3"‘ November

- poster — ROSE BLANCHE — 6"‘ November

— poster — OPERA WALES: COSI FAN TUTTE

— 9”‘/10”‘ November

— poster — KOMPANY MALAKHI: FUZION — 14"‘ November

- poster — MEAT & TWO vEG — 15”‘ November

— poster — GYPSY TANGO PAStON — 16"‘ November

— poster — TALKING WITH ANGELS — 28"‘ November

— poster — SAY NOTHING — 29“ November

- poster — NOTES FROM A SMALL ISLAND — 13‘ December

2002 — poster — NICHOLAS NICKLEBF_( — 17"‘ January
- poster — UNION DANCE COl\/Ii-=AN\d( — 1 February
— poster — WHEN SNOW FALLS -~ 2" February


MK T#mw'5T,1# 

r» ,«;... ~

’*w«- <a~r~s~+»«w~: w:,«“%   ‘e“*‘5*J 1.
<1?” M“? ”fCwT1;@i:*@~f‘*2 
gc{A{\{6L:aD:::;_AW3”  W14 K74/'t-» )Lb.::Le~g  R’
"C5W;;»._,fl Qua Q/f’    ,(6~,/C,p’J”U_9:’ /O fifoécgj

"?I1 I .

 MD £.Lwu»77w/~m/Lu caJ»\:1a'MUJ" /“‘“'f<>vI-v¢"4§o/(V1.
if ‘  n .
 New _ 591% "§v.»{\,.,S\_Qm1<,  , /<e_’j «"C(9’ H/12.’ 1, (
T ®k_y   /Wbhkazm In firjww, fig 1..((kp.Jf‘UA.:;:»¢::fl

V V , j a-/" .
+4 Wu“ W Q uw»f}*m%:;V”” ‘W’ V“ ‘J

1/qx/$  17‘-3 ‘F ., /. *

}mw>~d I ‘A ML¥v‘M‘JwI L («.2/—.sLw.m"tv( ‘é*\”¢?;.

 

 

. 1 I‘ _ NA.“/&*" S‘:
!_fl\~¢Q,‘v,G4_  F‘3““{

, - M,  ‘ ', \+.;«.\
“MR3  /.
tb..‘TL«., «°~4'°‘Mq L “ ' TL‘P\’“"”"" L CJJ M,‘

«*3 Gum H13 Lpf 4° M-f'a"‘
g;§::~txf‘”s:1u’a,h..‘*’fi,'g4.fAe~.,~, :5, M, .1 ms, a (’’‘’,.—C,‘;') W /I me<(:Av»»‘

K.(.H§  1,43,. mm  V ’ K _ ~ /gt 3 'A
Rm; C.3.(os</ uj j¢u..~wLj%J% I I

 


— poster — THE UNIVERSITY OF KENT CHAMBER CHOIR AND
ORCHESTRA — 11”‘ December

1996 — poster — GHETTO — 17”‘ April

- poster — |istings April to August

— poster — CLAIRE MARTIN — 4” May th th

— poster — A CHORUS OF DISAPPROVAL — 16 -18 May

— poster —'BEATR|CE AND BENEDICT — 25”‘—29"‘ June

— poster — THE OLD STAGERS: THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER

and WHAT’S FOR LIQUERS? — 29”‘ .IuIy—3‘” August

— poster — THE RAINBOW STRANGLERS — 4"‘ October y
— poster — MY MOTHER SAID I NEVER SHOULD — 9”‘ October
- poster — LEOPOLD STRING TRIO — 14"‘ October

— poster — MARK THOMAS — 16”‘ October

— poster — TOP STOREY — 18”‘/I 9”‘ October

— poster — GEOFF SIMKINS & BOBBY WELLINS QUINTET

- 315‘ October
— poster — THE TEMPEST — 15‘/2”” November
— poster — LIGHT SHINING IN BUCKINGHAMSHIRE
— 7”‘—9”‘ November

— poster — SHOW OF HANDS — 13”‘ November

— poster — ENDGAME — 14”‘ November

— poster —- DEATH AND THE MAIDEN — 19”‘ November

- poster — AKIMA — 14"‘ December

1997  ttyer — BABY LOVE —— 15” January
— poster — BABY LOVE — 15”‘ January
- poster — LUDOVIC KENNEDY & MOIRA SHEARER: AN EVENING
OF WORDS AND MUSIC -18” January
— poster — ACKER BILK & HIS PARAMOUNT JAZZ BAND
— 25”‘ January

- poster — MOVE OVER MORIARTY — 23”’ January

— poster — DUENDE FLAMENCO — 31*‘ January

— poster — THE MEMPHIS BELLE ORCHESTRA — 15‘ February
— poster — THE MERCHANT OF VENICE — 5”‘/6”‘ February

— poster — CUBANA BOP — 8”‘ February

— poster — PETER AND THE WOLF — 9”‘ February

— poster — THE CHINESE FESTIVAL ENSEMBLE — 10”‘ February
— poster — THE LOVE OF THE NIGHTINGALE — 11”‘ February
— poster — JAZZ, JUMP AND JIVE —14”‘ February

- poster — NIGEL PLANER & JOHN DOWIE: AN EVENING OF

UNMITIGATED MUSINGS & MIRTH — 15”‘ February

— poster — 4D PERFORMANCE GROUP — 28"‘ February

— poster — THINK NO EVIL OF US... MY LIFE WITH KENNETH

WILLIAMS — 7”‘ March

- poster — AMADEUS — 13”‘—15"‘ March

- poster — THE KIMBARA BROTHERS — 17”‘ March

- poster — KOKUMA DANCE THEATRE — 215‘ March

— poster — BLUE REMEMBERED HILLS —15”‘ May

- poster — ABOUT TIME THEATRE — 5”‘-14”‘ June


 2%  M mi:M.<, 3<':;~r:s
gxa 5/.e ]m3‘  owza; .3, lo “L4/3/ms. gmdm 9. ha ,ALkTtvQNun1K'
mm <}%M§,,,r (mg   I}N\«3;m~¢> R1*J:44/~»<3‘a-»~;.{}Lx~aJ-r-.(§3

WkS*«\f:>%:/£k,n/ rw  W” 9"‘ 9‘%’M“"_‘“ L°°$“~«. ‘“LW~

.»-«LN». ‘A Q/uJ;d“—uV:h”“C‘";Y'(}\“’L"’3
w%%w WT \wMw 
34»:/f mk—((Z’)) ‘;VJ\M_vL 6  A 
'  A3’;/LAJJV    

 1 M V mm fie. Mu, ‘ ?
  M21: d:L’JvM»5;E£;tt~_  ,~(?1LL-J- ;JiZL:fi(}1g7W§

Mo i'\~1—~../"‘-;"  Ig" - « .,..,.y....‘,_...-I  ‘ K
% 9  E mlxxq ..,;tc <£iL\.!UI\«1«-»M7\.7‘ /‘‘i 9K
Le“\>""“ ‘”3’3"““”'9 s‘~ V ~
9‘ wk, vviliw-.44v;7‘.  (mm -1” M915

  Ws'°"’f’, ‘HE’, (° <'i77I£/lb,’

W  .w,ua%.%w;mw«
M cw» » ........~———— %
2 (1 AW’) ‘  

ml? ')

uwwdfif“

mu 8"
  9, ,"‘ .,§<.6r(,»t>f “(neg ,

ii ' . ' ‘I Mo-*0? 12 .,“'(23A7' . V
!\\r W“  .”“ 2%’ f,‘:,qws , .. %
%e:6»-‘~Ca..A+Jr\»6Vg\€\3@"VwI.§€\A“ I JV1flh30L//Lbcur
A w»WMxwM“wW“”*MM~
\~<»,3au>‘~/r 61¢ I , A ' mm C/E3}/W
«gm» VT-AA-.4, »f 1z3w,Wy Q‘ 4“, =Tw,.VMI*“”“-% “W” « -
“" ma.,.mMbLM 13% LL ‘
€,,.-; I3,r>¢,., ms MEN, Onkflv‘/L~5%§(‘-,-\‘(-*,.  V ‘ LN Iajuxn‘ J
mh.,., (axe; M ms’ ~e.L3x,)(,¢  ;\,s,.:C2. ,,d,L»Wk1,.1‘f1o.  IV »
g\)r~ri«,£o..A,4~c¢*.,, gmftw i3:L:;!“w1$ _)/Wfilgfvw gkgow “mm +»$; u./Ia‘...


V  '  "' -"M --'--I-*-~-'- "~'- *" ' IKI'IrII~1mcilowIIII naugu an uuron uumnnnnu nmaucnvauuc
sol. nmx......, 33;: '° °'L°'“' "W! in thybrv-!t%l‘f =1?" °"°= “"4! _g§]};knoIn quarries, u lar;c3body'ol'—hbonn -u 41.. 
noun-«I (‘o., ~ J ':;.m'h"i°°“7 "f‘°'!'“"’ "" 'd°3““d —‘° ' . . ’ noveihd sham’: 'qn‘or‘tcr‘of I‘ uilrdiunt. 'l’hnnIvyL ".,.u.;..:..a‘..7..3 > ~
hwirth; ’\"nvk:' ~E;‘—':“m_:m‘ ”°:”‘d-“"".‘° “‘°“ ‘°.‘"°°' f"_°“‘ "h"‘h4." ' won then ordered to cotton! Lthonoulial fidulud u fink Ydvhih all n uiIha"oth'iul...‘..x.o‘....a.-3. «'0
1 ,,,,,,,5,-,3, 25;, .f!,‘.‘_,i.‘.);i:,‘.‘L'.",,L' —§r>,-wow   * fln‘o¢"dad¢w~'..~::.."..:'_w.‘.«»_/1...‘A5.§:‘

v’saan«.»&a"‘~“4h'c
J» n g -5136» pig

      
 

      
  
 
 
     
     
               
      
    
    
 
 
  
 
 
    
            
 

 
 

  
   

     
 
  

   

    

WW thug“ . . V , U _ _ .. .
»LL  L - ' r-r»=-rm  .-f  ‘  ,.—' '~"*“"...,.°."... .2:
‘ « ’ 4”“ -" or m.,mos».’”“"“*‘ “‘ T ‘

pct! I ,h_c would cflnll the IMIYIHOII of R d"' 'h“k*~ .

W» \ ‘ L 2 "~ A — ‘ _ L  _. ,. -nfiwooonwé-um: Iip‘vh»d)e'. 

  :'::%'"::2'.:'.-:;*.: ::‘.°.:3.:2:.*.:‘::;*:'.<°:;.;':'.m“z.L*:*”  LL»   .
’*':,_,    ~  . ' . 5 ‘L-" that qaildeu hfilner poocib'l¢,|nJ1-rt '  pnrpo-tat mm
I2,.G.,.7Lotu..  1-‘ am ._L=ln" , . ~

      

lrnkw.--Siurky T"¢m757¢; nontoxic-» in n3onc‘y to get,  ugcir in»

, ,_.;_\,y,,d w_ pquunitiu. ..H¢ __|uiT, he could uoura t|oe,u,e'cLiup¢ I0!!!’ ";.9’fi§:r9£:!h‘;;;rj'!‘h.:?.,'_>6i;-. --

rkQe§o|0ol.“_‘

  

     

    

Fa—I'-TD1Toi?E.:"*1*29su@r2:esi2s:'1.!£¢b,1%:«§~9u«hwLoruu.;Lp-£.a.upn.. . L L L
 V  ~ _Igmcd Iron: the lnbdufing pogiifii ¢i.."Tfi:"" V350“”m.;.Tf;.,ju;;;;‘:'':{.'"-"jiiif~ ,   “*7

W; .,.,, ..,;,,, ,,,,, ,,,,fi(‘,-;,'1'~‘—*—% ""“*"“"“g. -.-9:4.-, _ 7'.'j!9iIifli"‘v1‘!?Q*fI*f"I3‘T' fie 

In 0
W W" '9" G’ °' tried :3  : 7
“"** ' Wm‘ H" V ‘

    

    

he ‘I00 noun hdulanud
_ _  “
' _ ,_ t  _h"._f!ct.i“as‘.‘_}iI_5'l' be mu :1 hr-dyv.of.la-’

‘ bmI{§rg£ rho applied 10 Max‘ I0 Iuply thin with‘! fig
 -— fhugsoga. ,fl?J’fl. L é ,7. 
mm. ’ '!h—z!9~1!".4— .. w h  mm mrai-‘iii? -‘V -rcinr 
 I! our mun I. an r I . , ' "L  , I‘ -L"; 1
V-“""“"-‘“"'  !u'cdfu:¢br:Ii{E€.T{!;r%r ;?f:.;'.:.'f':,?"‘ :"'g"F‘u‘: .233; Ind :33.   
anhkc H-mo"!!! L .. L L - -' .' -mo of ‘Nah    ’ ' L‘!  
If uugaxificanbr &:f°:¢!‘:“:'""'h'9";‘"'d'"&.Q"""d°JV‘:h'F ""7 '“l‘"'°d‘ cI!l|:?."I¢¢!fd'I‘9t.vto.prévinu?"’a0IGifl, ' '7   ‘
.”r"_'m'L,_e or 0 morn :; Va ¢iIcIl:d;ffnl‘It.hg_11I.:A‘,~f!lcd‘1:_LhgV| , 4*‘.  . __-. .._  , .
u‘;u’s?:1‘=.'u7fT‘ ‘

mm. L « .  L

uniuiaausxi ‘*LL.i$;".. L33...

     
   
        
  
   
   
 
 
   
      
 
   
   
  
  
  
   
 

.;  —- L L,  ,.L.,;._,M.._,., _ --  _‘; 1+ 
;';j_f;'{,'ga;;j;f '.3§l“.%a‘Z"?.?.‘}.§§IaZl?'Z§aE"§.I3&3..,‘3“.T.'Ii"g.§5 F233 1..'.‘.''; $°"‘fl"' ."-""""  *5! 1" ~

 

_ V very--turd one, and deserved commiseration.-,,..T|ug pa. V Th ‘V  ' ' ‘  -‘ . * ' fr  “ ‘ ‘ -

R , F, g . . L  , . L L nhrcewhowore-ui.¢niato»Lo,\vuod ve’u--ePa«mu, _,

,.,f,";’f}‘,Z,,',,,;7‘ '""“'Y "'4 ."?“8 ,_'_’°..'_"‘T.Y.'.:‘..‘.‘°*'..""“ .""L"°""“"°3!V""‘ nnd—Adu’rhi.‘both'}al9cneymic¥qOQotmLnhIh§Ooeouo. ; _ L
ed borne um dmrm uh .q5,g,cgp;!_.1R.J.”5g !n_d formndo. ‘M __ H‘ , _

  
 

      
 

  

  

(v. .. H d ‘  L. . . > , h L .-  ,..,,l_ V_ §_ __  The  "
  T’h(y hud rgqlllned ulcnt while lh¢.uf wlferwlgi Bore dgwn in . cu" nd ILCWQHGJ ‘“f!' , »k « ~ :T .
.4  .   LLd;._vuhL.:b:m~,u:t,lLm_1,gzmr;g1§n, pre|ju;g‘;;_|pgl.__|§1lIou[‘h they .L , ‘ , L 4‘ ‘

 $d«mv¢mfiW ‘”FfifiiiKur’  "' "' "" . ‘
- - _ , . v . . ‘- L . A adtctnlcsgnm-non chin ‘4 .
j;j‘*t‘;;°"'.f;';"" Mir 9'" con-#990-[T.-9_LLlh< _,*'-.¥!'=“_n!-*1 hywdg by PM 'b§’toro”J. JIcubwn,"W.'D:>G;»!‘yflt‘a Mdl——l.uobb;wii,L  *

r—,,,L,.m"“’,,,.,,A;£?F!r‘!“3"!_,_‘:‘ ,._€’1"¥£'!-}‘° "5 »“°j=‘°'3"‘ “'!‘~‘”’*°Y ‘'°'' '06:; -1:“,
.d‘...'m.L°.t"Lr.,.' f§?J'..’§3: u.3"§35sf'f.°E";.r.?.§..f.'e‘3'.:2"¥;%§VZ"f»f.I'K‘i1‘i """"- 7“'"‘l"“‘°“‘*"’“'*"‘*
 '__0Hl"1_em*h‘u”y‘hn4“'kb_du“a N-mLuLL‘lnbori'en;‘wha|a Ivinwotuoci-IonOJvu~ocr€f¢'r."! Y
4:,r\n,v,2f«;;!__!x__&u_o_%__I,i_I,1¢¢1:,V For bin dun part he run randy, even

   ,,?fie:.n '1fi"K"'3b*'§?‘fi*‘*~**¥??“!?*i**'°=s~¢:. —, L
--‘Y ..t-*t*'!€*a}}!° um uyln Inc}: a yvgyvol .V[0u1d.,cnuhhvth¢nI—'lo.uqillc
I vorII¢In.h'<5"hI! lhq workman n mitnb|e'iun.iér.'"T Kvovygbloballied

       

 
 
     
   
    

   
  
  

  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
 
         
    
 
   
 
   
     

       
   

 K ,. V>       »  ;;qg§_gams‘    L 
W4 “'3' "'5" man,‘ viifing to -woflt, onghtto bovuuply pncT”-for hf: 0'13“ ‘Ly "h;g‘““"w; ~J;-,-fiA~nfl_ L

1|h~' |_'K'I' _ ' "‘ ,. '  ‘Mn -
'A;'~1é.;;;-;,gfr‘¢v;j‘e*:t';;__'%:,*T".T;f;._ ;:§i.fi;;,:Lma.u go but  . of ..,_.  LV

‘ 1.L..—L—~i+'-L-«-s‘ -‘~=7vi-}L:..5f’”'L3f“"”f""””:““”“““‘““i  '~ 7, ~L°"v"~--‘ ‘:5’; ’ 5“ ‘“""'“-L "U "v--L‘ '” Em:-sc""‘ A ~ 
-.1, If hxmevn, "°“‘f' .3".""'b' “"“?'« ‘T3‘3?"°.""".‘L M “E37195,,p1.B&:.b-rrjg§I;""0i_8fiI‘§§i"’Iflflfl;Qbqutypdn;‘«e)gc|r,i~_.. 
L:;_:};iénu"_ Ld uceungfl I‘  “m'.,££ - \ .9-“,5, f 
 mu“ “ 'L'°"W9»_T hf-' ."."‘ -° 9”” P.’ ’s''.. ~- mac’-.-he&LL_',i!?*.¢f,7,*§vn; 
’*’'‘”1'“ "W *H"’ Vhv ivoulvd lava ix:-Vu1:;N;I'tun3ty c7.\l"'d'¢lu"t!ing-the   ‘ L  ~   ' -

,1 he Jmg, ma, , . L ... , lhpllot reg5mmi'"o! foo R090 ‘  n V 6} _ 
‘ DCIdC"I Igiuntu >9
_ _,i.|L,v.; F m.., . ....../l,.“__ 

  

       

   
     

;x.';ro;‘r .11 I’

    

.

    

A.

 

   

 

   
     
  

——Me y. -._ _, .. ,. . ,_ V L ,  T L—.L
ax. .’ .c :1 é “'0 *"L',""b__'"¢¢- ‘H9’=m".‘4¢t~=d MI» !!"'!!~‘~Q'*"“§“"'°'!.1' "mm-scea!.—Ho.a Ashfard‘;ff¢iI§tbopurpocI‘d'ndopI‘ '5“ 2* .
m::;‘;‘um   lip} cguld  ganplfrycd, It the same time lhUI"n*-;Ii.g.u,£fl° 3”’  ' tn. P*.g;3‘."‘u.‘« 4, W95?‘  sf»

m. Msjt-fly‘: pup W!‘ "W W?“ dfimflt I0  sJmg'T_” 'h__  
gelatin urtngflgl P°'p°'°* 3- ‘  , .-v ' ‘   . full and ‘IuI§d§»:'wap|'. 79 ' 1"‘ L. ‘g “ ’ “*
L ' iv Nr=L~~<°fVE-'¢h."sL.t“99 -s!dr°.-T'!<*;.‘L!!': "'°“"?!- *_!.=:hgm:u19;zrun,ngn;£:as;,er.

    
  

  

  
   
  
   
    

;. ..:."..;;;;.;...», ms . . .n _ \; , _ _ L
»'l1¥1"~'u—,!L'!.L£LL “I "‘.'..'2‘!?‘“":I‘ :';fj1.‘_" ¢°““}7_. bu! I“! 5958“ W M’ ‘he of Omar spare Juuicu, In! with {ho  _‘
,, .,|.,.-},“. 5,.“ Ienxjoarln ifiga hadprcccdedhnn;rhntxgn|eqrQfeL}tndIo(d._ ‘r-mfiunflt_?,,,Ku°th§,_ ’ d“h“a_a Th“ ~

cg, the follovf,§]g‘:,  the mum, in-was impqlsiblq for _the mL_er o revgu§l' “ L ‘ i_c‘e”h.“.5,a“."h““mLvLL  V

e grcmvtkeé vMf-fL,~)_‘N'F
\fll“—f€p¢Cl «he
in ’LiTriT6F'fiiii"‘[3ubIic"

   

  

  

-.5

   
 

     

 
 
    
 

  
  

  

  
 
  
  
 

     
  
 
  
  
     
    
     

    

. ‘ ‘ Amkin L ‘L Maw -*“.Ui‘fl!*.‘L LL uxnmga. '
:§'tIrg_, "  gl ‘d)¢'x_rz5,j{hc 'l;§q.5,peg.;1;s¢_¢e¢p,:ntyy _In,.mnc,_.lt;cf/‘g_ “ V ’ pmadm Hm"a_ I  'L,_' ,9 M ‘
 5 “V 5"’ ‘cl-f“¢'Ier) "*.='L""‘:‘-‘é°= Li‘ "'"'L "W" ‘-""““'°°3 L,  onfifiiiir .1 cvwmifiiwt .TIbO”?i!§lT€1!¢l’¢|I‘ ‘

  7 56 pg-‘cg throughout the cou_mry gmuld bqvrcsmrcgd. ‘ » ' ,,h°_u". l,.“  'u,“,*',5.,"5¢ 43%,“; W of an _ ‘
-3.‘.-" 0-  L-W T;-LMun:-séLC:n«nv.c-waved- “°‘~‘°'-duct-A <2‘ "w 1?-r‘ 9' L¢oun¢y.L,wén tohumbk,ql_nuu uPenoudoa u..u...L...:L.

, ,, 1Ee..7I1.“:_wr;"ch§E—¢L - v V J L - ,

~ 1-F3—aI'sgr€(T ;?h1 L  " .,_;,”tw—;: »;vm--~m' :, 
-‘xd,-- I - PW?!» «taiuingthe m.-uon‘or gov;-‘Bengt, t_hm~ww|d M‘ N.‘ o'clock; 'hnd.obu.-urc  
'7 '7 “L"’?“""}'§"*.  r“_,fl83!~'0“3‘~‘°"F‘.Lu"? "dtfiI'tv‘e“IfrpI_ ‘wrrxrttr . ' ' ‘
“'0; 9;»: Vnnen: ' _,  I _  _.

 

Inh-
fin I L

vkpbvm their grieynnqeu. On ’e_ur grnggl .It the Hon

     
  

 
 

 

E l|'0.U!"’- _ ‘hc had‘ fiId'fi"¢9nvcrsa1von with the Secretsgry  _l_O.W.V" ‘ Mbnfin‘ 4°. ‘[§fl‘gt§ne,r no
‘ 'ogn  ' ' ‘  n|I "' and on u 

  

W" M""5- ‘*'°‘“ trnuqixfillipy, .

"'“'kI"'”x '.°°" ' ' Th :rpooImions' pxiiud ‘at £l”i‘€' Scui0"'L  jfmm =—“‘
, — ' ~‘ he ’ '

V6}: for. all 

   
  
  
 

grszyaggor

             
    
    

    
     
  
    

             
     
   
   

      
 

    
   
  

        

  
  

I , .- - .o '
. *   h . LE. LoUVLmch=I-oewrop . . A . ._ '7
”"'§"l'i"28.'£:\r'!'5'3"I$%§;pi:fi6’1bT-‘ ‘o'eiii1§;::iri*éw?fipd1nhi‘:Vf>cr;§ L L-;,m;,T:e»--‘  “MEL M 
0*''“=*'‘ W 3"“ ’ The mm of w mum wmm ‘mely -Wiwded dunns .,... 5.1..‘-..4 ” °"' "L"'°~'L'°‘ ? '
 . . ' _ _. ‘ .......:,,,,‘_- . I 5....’ .'.,-.. ‘ ‘~ (~ \: "3 ‘ _ '7, . ' ' ‘V

  
    
   
 
  
  

;::1)n1:n1_urrt-,;;  -’ 

. I ', _ "' .
mp1g'y.,...mwd de-
v', on I refafencvc. ,L

M-— Mi 1: H >  T 7   V _

(gnqug. .;L1;;Ln cagfiiiin a}'>.o'dvLof l|§?0‘5'9"'{ ¢5'”"' K"v"'?"'u7 “wk?” '¥1r°'"‘ 9°“'%’;"',  “'4 “*1”

. Le.e..s.;.e..w.oe:L..w;41.;g.g)n:a fed. -<¥d«.4er,-,1)’.9990-rodizi¢"*h°¢<'“°"“°°l¥n'fll§*.>'“““"° w»-9" °‘-°**°*-, #4
* ._ ,. . ,,

  
    

 

    
     
   

  
  
  

  
  
 

 
  

   

‘. L . -L L »  v "b¢""L7Ibopc" "<1" ‘ot6i;gd?rng¢edo;u' '  ".”.'*'AiI:Tg 
5‘ ‘ *1" H . ‘°"'- Lndcrfi r. obs-criu‘tit;.Iv ‘¢9"“°"‘.’~'fli¢!!'|,0*:'.05|"!.3&H“ ‘.2 
- - ..— ' .1-or-‘ —-—' ~ ' :: ;> - ‘ = . ' .

    


. ’ ‘ H2’?/55, C’ (W fifl
n WN _% .,

5'4.» WM’ “hwy 4&6

L)v*-"U

i"{\\k
, % 52,.  /W“
  Lwuw /’%6\2OJ%

vaé “”’””“"\
.1

WW”

. J/u\»QJg'/

 g M

 

 

._ 315%
A“ V A H;7:’/(”( |T‘“’ '
‘aw cw *“’°‘i /'
/J  I’ W

4 % E» ,
km W W QM’ 3 )0”

W99 M‘ 3 
£;;;:::“%f2w W

 

sww‘
#9,. 4.» he

- ; Cw‘
') - W24/4 MW
‘ 5% [J4 J
I /A q_L.l‘\ V);
M : “,3,” (WM

1 E €49‘? Twg’

_m ,,,‘3_o¢«¥(~ _
% M.“ u.
%w/,/JD
d'‘]./»''’'& P 
4  J 


- poster — ORCHERSTRA OF THE AGE OF ENLIGHTENMENT
— 16”‘ December

2005 — poster — KADRIL — 15”‘ January’

— poster — THE BORROWERS — 29*“ January

— poster — THE UGLY EAGLE — 12"‘ February

— poster — DIVERTISSEMENT — 13”‘ February
— poster — THE ALCHEMIST —17'"‘ February
— poster — LIGHTSI CAMERA! ACTIONI — 18”‘ February

- poster — NATALIE HAYNES & SARAH KENDALL — 5"‘ March
— flyer — BARRY CRYER & RONNIE GOLDEN: UNPLUGGED
— 19”‘ March

— poster — BARB JUNGR: LOVE ME TENDER — 15‘ April

— flyer — THE IGNATIUS TRAIL — 2”“ April I

- poster — THE IGNATIUS TRAIL — 2”” April

— poster — HIGH SPIN DANCE THEATRE COMPANY —- 7”‘ April
— poster — RAUL JAMES & PAUL HARRIS: CARRY ON CAPERS

— 8 April

— poster — TWELFTH NIGHT — 1-'-I-‘“—16‘“ April

— poster — THE WEIR — 19”‘/20*“ April

— poster — THE FINAL STAND — 22"“ April

- poster — A STRANGE & UNEXPECTED EVENT — 23'“ April

— poster — THE COAL PORTERS -— 25”’ April

- poster — PUNT & DENNIS — 27"‘ April

— poster — WILL SMITH — 30"‘ April

.   THE.    /.-‘sh 

— poster — NIKOLINA _ 5"‘ May

— poster — GRUBS, SLUGS AND l..~1;OOGIE BUGS ~ 7”‘ May

— poster -— FRIENDS OF %ANTERBURY FESTIVAL CELEBRATION

CONCERT — 8 May

— poster .— DARA O’BR|AIN ~ 1%“ May

— poster — CURRY TALES — 11"‘ May h

— poster — MY LONG JOURNEY r;C)ME —- 12‘ May

— poster ~ THE GARDENER -‘— 2”“ June th

— poster — HIP HOP COLLECTIVE: HEROES — 4 June

- poster — GENER8 — 15*—11‘“ June H

— poster — BATANAI MARIMBA —I ‘I ‘I ‘ June _ m

— poster — UNDER THE BLUE, BLUE MOON —. 2/ September
— poster — ZAMBEZI ARTS — 15* October th
— poster — AN EVENING WITH HE;t.ARTh‘N SOUL - 20 October
- poster — ROSES & MORPH|NE_A- 24 Ofitober

— poster — REBECCA CARRINGTIIDN — 26 Oc;sttobnt;:r

— poster — MID WALES OPERdA: t.;ARMEN — I /2 November
— poster — SUE PERKINS — 3' Ncnrember th
_ poster — THE MERCHANT OF \,-'_‘..;;NlCE -41% November

— poster — THE SEA MORGAN’S »‘;.;HILD — 5_ November 7th N ber

- poster — ALEXANDER VOLPO\.~ 5%. JONAT HAN DUKE — ovem

— poster — SENSING CHANGE ~- '2 ‘ Novembtehr

- poster ~ THE SCHUBERT COINICERT — 13 Noverglber

- poster — THE BRODSKY QUAF-<1  ET — 23 Novem er


Surname First name(s) District Vol Page

Births Dec 1872

 

Cobb Elizabeth Catharine J  4a 

HANCOCK Louisa Agnes Blythlng 4a L3Q

Hickling Ethel  4a 

Suggate Sarah Blything 4a 1

Has our search engine Found one partner in a Don't understand the

found the record you are marriage but now looking results?

seeking? for the spouse?

Perhaps our Frequently

Click  to learn what to Click .h_e.r_e, for more A_ske_gl_v_Q__u_e_s,t.i.g.n_s. could have
do now. information. the answer.

Has our search engine failed to find the record you are seeking? The whole index hasn't yet
been transcribed - see  for which years have been transcribed.

U| bud“: . I\. II\.4_l ~)\J-u)‘-l\.p\.a|.
means a1 been (click on
P°55’b’e double it for
gap in .
the data keyed details)

Type: MARRIAGES Startdate: Sep1902 Enddate: Sep1902
Volume: 4a Page: 1925

Whilst FreeBMD makes every effort to ensure accurate transcription, errors exist in both the
original index and the transcription. You are advised to verify the reference given from a copy of
the index before ordering a certificate.

Search for

If you are SURE that our transcription(s) below differs from the GRO index, you can submit a
correction request by clicking on the Info button to the right of the entry in question.

Surname First name(s) District Vol Page

Marriages Sep 1902

Hickling Ethel  4a  

Penn Frank Blything 4a 1925 

Has our search engine Found one partner in a Don't understand the

found the record you are marriage but now looking results?

seeking? for the spouse?

Perhaps our Frequently

Click .her___e to learn what to Click _l1e__r_e_ for more  ,,,,  could have
do now. information. the answer.

Has our search engine failed to find the record you are seeking? The whole index hasn't yet
been transcribed - see here for which years have been transcribed.

Since we haven't yet transcribed the whole index we need more people to help. If you have


  

Hf; GENUKI Contents 4} List of Counties

mi. .5: land
lsmwaiuggr

REGISTRATION DISTRICTS IN SUFFOLK

The list below shows the composition of the civil registration districts in Suffolk between 1st
July 1837 and 31st March 1930. The same districts were used to compile the censuses
returns for the years 1851, 1861, 1871, 1881, 1891 and 1901.

Please note that only the parishes named in the General Register Office's published listings
are shown here. Other places which were not parishes are not mentioned separately.

Tip: Use your browser's find facility to search for a particular parish.

ammng

 .e.re.

l3.lJ..lf.Y.   unds,
Cosfgrd

Deupwaude
ba..LLis.m:.@

Mmenbafl
M..u..:f9..r.ci
N.e_wrn_arl<_.e1
E.m/meigate
R.i.s.b.r.idg.e_
_S.m1,f,ri§>_rd.

Lh.eLfo_r_d
Thing Oe

1/l.(@9.fgr:..<1
WQ9.d,b.r_i..d__g.e

Blything

Created 1st July 1837.
Sub—districts : Halesworth; Leiston; Southwold; Wenhaston; Westleton
GRO volumes : XIII (1837-51); 4a (1852-1930).

Aldringham with Thorpe, Benacre, Blyford, Blythburgh, Bramfield, Brampton,
Carlton, Chediston, Cockley, Covehithe, Cratfield, Darsham, Dunwich, Easton
Bavants, Frostenden, Halesworth, Henham, Henstead, Heveningham, Holton,
Huntingfield, Kelsale, Knodishall, Leiston, Linstead Magna, Linstead Parva,
Middleton, Peasenhall, Reydon, Rumburgh, Slbton, Sotherton, South Cove,
Southwold, Spexhall, Stoven, Theberton, Thorlington, Ubbeston, Uggeshall,
Walberswick, Walpole, Wangford, Wenhaston, Westhall, Westleton, Wissett,
Wrentham, Yoxford.

Registers now divided between ma___l4_eney and Qegen districts.