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'“J‘\-u7««>-vi W vUt.«..,. ,».,~.‘u\r'T!J J’ ~Q'.lQI4...1_‘L ;/pro L’ Jh\c¢ J "’\4u..,,V1,:l WI If\;n{‘/‘1.(f3, w‘71/5/Lu“L.«,.;,,c' :6 aL,,;,.,,_( M 7 £}~w~a A ""““" ? LA.) Mk j * ‘ (""7 -~ iv’ ‘-574 s$wff(»NfimV fl(l‘f‘u;§wW%w@AN*YMf\:f]q:fi6« 3AS’((o/(0.0 Mm 71... Low-.L¢,, ;\f,Mwdr/OJ, /1 , . IN, “Cy Whfill‘ _ am‘ #5’ aka‘ /c:g\,Q..(, ‘f \ $6 Jidhat. M.’ 'p"Conun-rnnrot ;Ll‘:ux..-fa , -_,- ’ ‘ and Ida llnthoc, «I muted on on 2 II. .E ‘utoao Juttifiaugtosnuw. §ing~jo-nllu-yl ‘ Ebb: Fun, - I. remnufibofnd ‘prisoner, ‘_ho is ofaguuvin hnrtljlato ion‘ when emu‘ btuduuchdd « - In Iouioni Iouoiol they 1: :- ~» jowcll »j--The -hit! Conn blob rouu!,‘.‘bo1lovig‘ that '1'- - ‘Irou1dJbo.,laid’to It ohu ‘ - - la:-that‘ chugedflntber ml: 1 ig oljonl ‘ 1:-pmpln.'!‘yro1l, --. Enlaoftogn am? tomthe -~ . at id: to: rooms, dgato andedjin 5 an uncut, wich ed ‘lgfd t aides ’ol mmm K byi muting > a an lohiputu y‘ "can." 114$ 8.10 1.5 #5.” ll! flond!u,r,in‘f.;' ~ . uoclac?o£.£20Iqbh.—-'I'hoCid ~- - hoqld bhjact twil being 3‘ . “ omnn Urn van in no » a trusted ’l\F!‘r: « mun, t 3 . V. ; ' , M » ‘ , , ::%F,; ,' .:::1[,-:4, 3 Imnxu oau" Onnno ‘ Goon Méfllnd Mifiennéfitji % -um-I yn ftin Hérne 1 ‘ X g '\ tz :0.G.’1‘.f V hsqltfion g l. P ‘ , JoTt%A'1‘ ‘ Arthur ; Eon 3:91.. Strut. .. ‘ . ' ‘our bfid ‘ ' 1 no t, - r .3 3 ‘”.s“'L .D. (Rs gdted E. . , _ 1 «, by r -. . dz»-i J .g;.mmc o .lora‘in.': ‘uni .‘ rlrllno n i4?F@??*i7‘??3~;% ’ A fIQ@Jé£fji;jT]f:%‘7fMf;f~Wj %fl%ij;%“V‘i”“W“”W“““%“A%* M§§QQ@;j]Q” [f%f% T ” ’?L“W“’”W W%%;W‘“ % mW fféW?”§_f&*T&?é9?fff$ *i§““€f”j" *]W“W"%‘”31 ‘W%Wm WMwH{WWW i%?é*€m¢‘;f'?%“?’;“”b" “9Ti%i %%% T’v’w‘}Qé~ ~FW f%*%j&%“¥”F?*39?~L»~?@%@f“**~&w‘ = : ; " *' 4F* 7 Article 9 The Times, Dec 17, 1906; pg. 9; Issue 38205; co| F Sec:-1133 Dxvaaw (3.558.---I:o1'c1 Arms-211,. in - 9 *‘*a*“§'m mg 12:2: #.:"isd2ux3°W an 9 RE 6 ‘ 339 y‘. 7 :1 VI! -, when mu§}6’Lmm’wuMn Jo§h; Dakb 3, wI1o_vsamg.':1m&-z st.a5-edwiththem. He ramm- awaed with has min, but va‘fl1onl:efie:c!s. Ind Miller had. to go to Nina "_£_m' her; haa1th,.uxi2dZr. Bathe iallowarl her. The wztmeas thought at pmenrin as sepamtiou. ya!‘--endgtrvoumii fixshto eKm£a flan. §h:dsdnGtan5"wer_h1s1etbaratg£.:st._andwhcntht1;: aepam - 0; dead was hemgarnufid‘ dxscmam-ed’ ‘Mane Baths and his":-ifewere ’ving*Eogathexasmnu anti wife. Wfllifims Well3,_ znamggr of 0 I~1'a1I,an 3:29:31 at Hampmnfiourt, sand. thaualady and gantlanmn gmzxg thammes at lir.mdl;!rs.VDaBaa:hn, thalattzetvof whom was tbs dafender. stayed at. the hate}. from mm; to JuIx9.tI1is‘1_manns hnshmdand wife. ~ Andun at di1roxce_.._Hn Page 2 of 2 http://80-web7.infotrac.gaIegroup.com.chain.kent.ac.uk/itw/infomark/761/205/... 26/10/03 Vwwnw »2e,~<~/0W‘”""‘L ’ W . «. ~. . “’ féatc ‘c, ', /<51 KC?/ ,¢(Vi?oGV) mMJ0W m ‘EV’/F , ff};/-433 n ,c/£e!L~L‘~_a F\M,[72 W ‘ M”a‘W”“/4’ 3"’ T ’ Lia/Uier/Wo01W‘v~ % ’\C"\a£"/~*€.:[? Kw MA, M 0%. 5;meamru4é,J_.¢ MU / ,4 5 WW «_._-/14+/of//o23’7_C;,LP MW/O , ‘ I’, l *1 ‘ Ag“ Lam), 3/U1”,/‘2a_’7/Liz T 3 ‘lbw: 0W» M L“"“‘“~ Article 11 Page 1 of 2 The Times, Feb 18, 1918; pg. 8; Issue 41716; col A Death Of Sir J. Miller. Racing Owner Of Former Years Category: Obituaries _ Full Text: Copyright 1318, The Times“ DEATH OF" SIR J. MII;LER. . --——-—-o-—-—--- RACING owz~:ER‘0F FORMER YEARS (lied on Saturday at ._ . Alexan 1* House. Iiewmarket He was the {him bmmiet. was bum in £867. and succeeded his brother, Sir James Percy Miller. in 3905. He “'35 at‘ JJ3. and ILL. for’ Iimidiugmnsiiihz, 5.1’. far East lxent. anti iumxerhr :1 captain in the lmthizms mid ZB_ejm'ickshir:: Yi.=uxnaI_1ry. In 1911‘? he married, thnzdky, Evelina Fmncee, era;-9:, dnu htaar of Jolm Biexncoxvn Co/gkswu, 0.3.. at 3-Ielcion ark. Mosrpeth, his two pziewous marriages having been dissolved ii‘£'SQL'{:ti\’£?.i}? in 1901 and 1996. He leaves no hasue. ‘wars :1 Sir Juhu Mitler was well known in racing Gin‘ 93. A3 his firzrt wzzbure as an owner in: }Wi_3t it fwd-'31 twining Pstnblisimxent at ?.*i‘epr:ote Lodge. Findon. Sussex, bmzght aewml sbeeplechnsers, {and mstaiiegl Wfiiiam J. Haisey were as tgainer and gockey. The stable 3001) «tune into prummenee, tor liaise? had a run of successes with the horses under Ilia charge. Later an nun-ee was _m/mile to ‘Michel £::9ve.. Sn-max, Shortly an-ezwnrds Sir John, or Mr. Banner as he thenwas-, purchased some homes for Sat facing. Iiis colours,‘ 011%‘ gfeen, olive green‘ and wlntc hooped sieeves, qunrterett cap, were regi- astemd eome 2:} years n , and on the death “of his elder brother. Sir James, e adapted as seeoml colours the white, primrose braid,’ sieeves and en , which that fortunate purchase, Sainfoin. had cam vicimiously if: the Derby 0! 1890, as Rock Sand élifi in 1003. :'-irJohn_t1zd not mac on anything like the scale which . had tiistsznguished the Turf transactions of the sewnd Baronet. His name is nut associntett with that 01 any really gum} home, anti the useful Bridge, who Wot} _a nusntuar of races durinmhis long period of uut_.w1t.y. he sold in his three-vg.'ear-aid career. with axumals under the charge of I-Iulsoy anti other trainers, however, Sir Jmzn won it fair-series 0! minor strikes. 0! late years he was séiflmn men on a racecourse. ‘Many of his old. fxaicmls wan surprised to find him at the recent I\‘ewnmxk4;-t with Extra Meeting. and grigyed to observe that. he looked very ill. . ‘bx: John was always :1 consistent suppcrtetr of the Bath and Soluirr-set. (‘aunt Bum hleetmg. and nctefl ' as am: of the stmvnrds. Err mum Inna nnil h-nnumm ' as pm: «:1 the stexvnrdz. He paid lonv Efid I1-equcnti visxta tn the city, where he nasaocin himself with various athletic crrgmxizutioxts, and made many friends. tr i7 (Q r» ‘X 2.i ?.\,)\ TM‘? ¥J> ‘fiL\.LL./ii‘-""“~" FAVVRO Hm iwuj i\LUlQr La\2,>\1r «-13 def Mil . ‘H http://80-web7.infotrac.ga|egroup.com.chain.kent.ac.uk/itw/infomark/761/zub/... 40/LU/U.) Article 5 The Times, Apr 12, 1920; pg. 18; Issue 42382; col B Colonel Max De Bathe's Furniture. Worcester And Crown Derby For Sale. Category: News Full Text: Copyright 1920, The Times http://80—web7.infotrac.ga|egroup.com.chain.kent.ac.uk/itw/infomark/643/465/... ; View are inciudafi in the Gamma; 1 1“ * FURNITURE; DERBY AFGRQ SALE. Thu zmpenmg of Wm-s Emma this week will be: in nntnhze event in regard to nnctinns or furniture and works of art. as stated in Tim Time: on Sutur- Iiixy. it Ima takm nearly twin years to xflnatata Mesa;-§. Ruhiasan, Fisher, am! an .aim.- the de- sntnyztnan at theirjzmmisea by as hem . 1- Earl?‘ new zimnfih at Buwefls, Wtttord. Menu. ‘Mame ma ($0., in izgujunctieu with Mensa. Emir wick Weafl. and Beck will all as very large and valuable onliectiea of Adam. Shannon. Chixtpendala, and ether Iumiture. for Mr. remix Evans. A 612;. Ohimaenflala winxefi haukcaan iamna ~‘u£-«the items, Pictum by Rummy. Go lay, Fielding. uni anthers; anfl. as qtmntiiiy at Eheui id -plate. win alaazbo flow; and them in mi: outfit on lumen; and turning tools. The sale of the ireeholct. 153 acres, has been an- nounced fur tn-clay at Winchester Hume. Tn-mtmow, at Hartley Court. near Reading. Massm: Nichfilas W112‘ the iurnitum belsanging to Cfiulonelggy fax 2;. includga we:-3:3 by Chippanfl 19 and Sam-at.un,~ and piecea chaxractcristia at the time at Queen Anne, «hi!» them are many examples at the Isaak periods‘ Them are Emma pattery and aid Delit, gntm-eating culina- tsona oi antique needlewoz.-k. g1aga,;5nc1:_3,dj:n‘g many old drinking giamea. and about me piesuw 01' add pewter. GMWED GHIPPENDAIE MIRRORS. The sale 01 the enntaenta at Hnumvine, Harrsetr bum. has beta V had. Mmrs. Ralph, PnY.;¢hd Tgylo: wem to am: opened t1:e.auct.ion thiagweek. Messrs. Chnfiwiclc and Sons’ 3313 at the Iurnitme at Nezvifsn. Eeckenhnm-grove, Stxortiands, will he held an Wednesfiay. Wnrcester ant} Grams. Derby new catalogue. Worcester flwssert and tea services am! 850 aumaa at silver will be said with the oth_qJ_.:c¢n‘ta_n&_ o£'_3~j'o.".o5;v_.g.&d_i‘:sa:vn;: .......2 ‘l?.........!........n...... _- WQRCESTER AND man: the plctmea is an briginnl" licsflnnd 5‘ Page 1 of 2 Article 5 .N W...» vu.u.A um uuwa: nuns.-mus ox flue ¥fis*'«A‘10l3°'“‘ tuna. Keusingznn, next wogek, by Qliessla. smi hicconnick tfinmpataad), ‘ ' The wnectinn at 0111 china. in Highfleid, Gumptan. near Wolverhampton, to be oflerefi on Friiiny by Meme. \V::1ker. Lloyd. and, Hill (wulvmhnmmon) wilt doubtless attract‘. bu:-‘em ham, all p3.rts.o£ the eountry. There «are Worcester serviees, "lVit.I1.*th6 c:.'sw:hent— anti square marks, Gheiaeu. Spade, Cmwn Barbi. and gswgxéaen. mftge m twig fétfiimu may amen on ,:pniro 1 yvcazv p- pentiaie qval mi:-.:m's. The cats are aim mata- worthy, and Ba-pplewhite mfl other wry mil fina work m ‘well zeprmntad. _ . Next Wednesday at Gurmn~stneét. Messxs. ‘Yam and Yatcu €Hantwer~squme)—." W311 dispose o_£ the con- tents at Ho. 31', including Persian uzzirpats, Shefield plate.» anti. old English and French furniture; ' Fauna-mg thar 5339 of the lens 01 No; 196, 13;atxm~ xqunxe. Masts. Tmliupa will. on Wednesday’ and Thuzmiasr. ate: the modem contents. Them ue many nther auctians. some not which ‘ham: almaéy been-memzioned in the» columns; the Auction Sum- ~ marry give: It aompletn list oi! ‘ffiézii £z'<3m’d’ay"ta‘ds’.y. 3 . O6/12/O3 The Kent Cricket Archive in association with <"i:<9r?icl<'i~5~r¢%'i*~«**9 Seasons | Players | Grounds | Records | Pictures Frank Penn Full name: Frank Penn Born: 7th March 1851, Lewisham, London, England Died: 26th December 1916, Bifrons, Patrixbourne, Kent, England Batting: Right-hand batsman Bowling: round arm Right-arm slow Relations: Brother-in-law: ggggg Brother-in-law: ggggg Brother: A Penn; Brother: W Penn; Nephew: EF Penn; Son—in-law: uuuuuu Son: eeeeee Teams: England (Test: 1880); Kent (Main FC: 1875-1881); Marylebone Cricket Club (Main FC: 1876-1881); All teams Lists of matches and more detailed statistics Articles: Brief profile of Frank Penn Test Career Batting and Fielding (1880) M I NO Runs HS Ave 100 50 SRate Ct England 1 2 1 50 27* 50.00 0 0 54.94 0 Test Career Bowling (1880) Balls Mdns Runs Wkts BB Ave 5wI 10wM SRate Econ England 12 1 2 0 0-2 1.00 First-Class Career Batting and Fielding (1875- 1881) M 1 NO Runs HS Ave 100 50 Ct Overall 98 172 14 4291 160 27.15 6 17 49 First-Class Career Bowling (1875-1881) Balls Mdns Runs Wkts BB Ave 5wI 10wM SRate Econ Overall 897 79 371 1037.10 0 089.70 2.48 This page was created by the CricketArchive Oracles Copyright © 2004-2005 Kent CCC and CricketArchive La T2.§§":% ates}. 2:? §'s,.:4».» .1: 3:2 2:3 we Home Archive !ParlnerSltaa}_ Soaach j,_ Shoép Ronald Joy Full name: Ronald Cecil Graham Joy Born: 30th July 1898, Colchester, Essex, England Died: 12th December 1974, Holly Hill House, Ditchingham, Norfolk, England Batting: Right-hand batsman Bowling: Right-arm fast—medium Relations: Father—in-law: F Penn Teams: Essex (Main FC: 1922-1928); Europeans (India) (Main FC: 1929/30); All teams Lists of matches and more detailed statistics First-Class Career Batting and Fielding (1922-1931/32) M I No Runs HS Ave Overall 21 29 4 315 36 12.60 First-Class Career Bowling (1922-1931/32) Balls Mdns Runs Wkts BB Ave 5wI Overall 1897 63 916 41 5-70 22.34 1 This page was created by the CricketArchive Oracles Copyright © 2003-2005 CricketArchive i I '“A‘x"C"‘ “ I . V 7" . fi¥ ~~ _ ‘ x, \_ \ k , »- \ . 1 . , :2 v .. , -. “ r - ,.v ” L, - ‘- «‘\' ‘ _ . 5 .c, ' ,-’ , 3 § , . ~ .--~- / '\ ' - 1,. , ‘V . »_ y \ .-__1 L . ' 4 5 V . . \ \. ; , ‘ 5 ‘x. ' ~ 1 2 7 ‘ x . .v ,. ‘ z‘ . ‘ V A \. fT~ ’ I r‘. \ ‘ K \ K V‘ O‘ I AY\ / ’ 1 | 5 I ~ . l ~»< r J . -._ V __ J 1 \. i ' ~ I ‘ l_| ‘M A 3‘ 1 ‘ \ ’ /'1 1' ’ ' , . \ \ x ‘ x, K ~ ’ 100 50 O 0 10wM SRate O 46.26 » ’ . L. Ct 14 Econ 2.89 Greenwich Industrial History Society, Issue 13 Page 4 of 27 t the borough". JOHN PENN & Sons further notes - Richard Cheffins Peter Trigg's note in Greenwich Industrial History last autumn (Vol.2, No.5) on John Penn & Sons prompts me to add a few extra notes. The firm was started in 1799 by John Penn Snr (1770-1843), a Bristol millwright, originally to produce agricultural machinery. The first marine engines were, I believe, produced in 1825 and under John Penn Jnr (1805-78), who took over from his father on his death. These, and the marine boilers produced at the firm's Deptford works at Palmers Payne Wharf, became the firm's main activity. The Engine Works were not on Blackheath Hill but in Blackheath Road. Transport of the heavy engines to the Thames-side was difficult enough as Deptford Bridge and its approaches on the Greenwich side were not widened until 1878-82 under a Metropolitan improvement scheme. Had the works actually been up Blackheath Hill, the laden horse-drawn wagons could scarcely have negotiated the incline. In fact it is not strictly true to say that the Engine Works were even in Blackheath Road. Its main entrance were always in Cold Bath Lane, now appropriately named John Penn Street, and for more than half of its existence it did not even have a frontage on Blackheath Road. It acquired this in 1861 when the Holwell Charity sold its Greenwich estate to Penn for the princely sum of £21,500. Shortly afterwards, two rows of houses in Blackheath Road, Cold Bath Row and Holwell Place (wrongly named Holywell Place on some maps), over 30 houses in all, were demolished in the expansion of the works. An undated manuscript estate map, Plan of an estate situate in the Parish of St. Alphage in the County of Kent, property of the Trustees of the Holwell Charity (? late 1830s) shows the restricted site of the Engine Works at that date. The Penns occupied the large corner house opposite the George and Dragon public house as their residence with a garden alongside the present Lewisham Road back to John Penn Street. There were some sheds at the rear of the garden (such is the level of detail of the map) but the Engine Works themselves were somewhat to the west of this, separated from it by the gardens of five further properties. There may have been some limited expansion between the date of the map and 1861, and the factory may have been world famous as early as 1857 as Peter Trigg asserts, but major expansion began only in the 18605. John Penn retired in 1875 and died three years later. In 1884 his widow erected the Penn Almshouses in South Street in his memory, now the John Penn and Widow Smith Almshouses (the Widow Smith Charity was a separate one which merged with the Penn Charity after its almshouses in East Greenwich were destroyed in the Second World War). The Business was continued by his four sons and was converted into a limited liability company in 1889. Already a decline was beginning and the merger ten years later with the mighty but ailing Thames Ironworks & Shipbuilding Co. was a defensive measure. As ships grew larger, the Thames became less suitable for shipbuilding and, although Penn exported his engines worldwide, the bread and butter of the business was the Thames shipbuilding industry. Some economies could be expected from integrating in one firm shipbuilding and the production of ships’ boilers and engines. The move was only a short-terrn success. Receivers were called in December 1911 and the firm was finally wound up in 1914. The last original building of the Engine Works, the Pattern Shop of c.1863, early fruit of the expansion following the acquisition of the Holwell Estate, lay alongside Ditch Alley which bisected the enlarged works. It was on the Council's draft list of buildings to be added to the Statutory List of http://www.gold.ac.uk/world/gihs13.html 18/12/00 Greenwich Industrial History Society, Issue 13 Page 5 of 27 buildings of architectural or historical importance but, before it could be added, it was demolished. It was on the Broomfield Bakery site which occupied the Penn site east of Ditch Alley; the bakery closed in 1992 and, after several years of indecision giving the Council ample time to secure listing, the site, including the derelict Pattern Shop, was cleared for redevelopment. The site of the Pattern Shop is now part of the car park for Wickes DIY and the Petsmart superstore. Part of the Boiler Works at Deptford survives. The justifiable fame of John Penn Jnr should not rest entirely on his work in the field of marine engineering; he has one other claim to fame. In 1868 he built what was probably the world's very first wind tunnel for F. H. Wenham of the Aeronautical (later Royal Aeronautical) Society, then based on Blackheath. News from Greenwich Conservation Group - with thanks to Philip Binns Meeting held 7th March 2000 Cutty Sark Pub, Ballast Quay, SE10. Proposal to pave the quayside. Group welcomes this but think it should be in real York Stone. They would also like to know more about the proposed benches and seating. Woolwich Town Hall, Wellington Street, SE18. Replacement of notice board - group considers the proposal unsuitable. Would like it to be smaller and say 'a more traditional solution should be sought‘. Brickfield Cottages, 54 Kings Highway, SE18. Erection of two houses on site used as a builders yard. No objection. EXTRA EVERYTHING AND EVERYTHING EXTRAORDINARY THE GREAT BABY SHOW Part 3 of Howard Bloch's history of North Woolwich Pleasure Gardens One of the last events which was organised by Charles Morton at North Woolwich was a mammoth two day fete for his own benefit. For this he invited a large number of artistes and decorated the garden with flags. On the first day the programme included The Great Vance, Miss FitzHenry as Captain MacHeath in The Beggars Opera, Farini & Son performing on the high wire and The Storming of the Magdala and a balloon ascent by Henry Youens. Most of these performances were repeated on the second day, although Vance's place was taken by George Leybourne who says ‘Up in a balloon’ and ‘Sparkling wine and music’. Morton considered taking the gardens for another season but decided that too much financial risk http://www.gold.ac.uk/world/gihsl 3 .html 18/12/00 Jam QM. (km Pm ~ I. . L.a«»W3T~ V; v do +>wfi“ Sm aww wa~»Ww- X3“ "'1 MAM” s;{l1Dv\1?S§W1iu;.*“;_,‘_.\ _ W Twuwr‘ W 34’ 1 R \’\W;{,:j%’\ % C?’ 1:\)\\[AAJ\ANfiaW7U(\\¢.