Brief profile of Frank Penn by Don Ambrose Player: F Penn PENN, Frank. Amateur. Born at Lewisham, London, 7th March 1851. Died at Bifrons, Patrixbourne, Kent, 26th December 1916. The son of J. Penn of The Cedars, Lee, Kent, he was the brother of Alfred (Kent) and William (Kent). He was uncle of Eric Frank (Cambridge University) and father of Frank junior (Kent) and brother-in-law ofJ.F.Green (MCC) and F.Stokes (Kent). Between 1875 and 1881, when he retired from cricket on medical advice, he played in 98 first-class matches, including 62 for Kent and one Test Match. He toured Australia in 1878/9. He was President of Kent in 1905. At the time of the 1881 Census he was living at Clearwood, Bickley Park, Bromley Kent, aged 30 and a gentleman, with his wife Grace E. aged 20. They had two visitors, Thomas C. Sewell aged 59 and his wife Ellen, aged 50, a wine merchant and his wife. They had four domestic servants. (Article: Copyright © 2003 Don Ambrose) Copyright © 2003,2004 CricketArchive Advertisement fa. saafiaaw lfiijir-a»ia2xa§ i‘.'¢a:t Given N_ame(s’) Last Name © Crown copyright. Published by permission of the Controller of HMSO and the Office for National Statistics. “ 6%, You must not copy on, transfer or reproduce records without the prior permission of ONS. ' \.5a)Search engine, layout and database Copyright © 1998-2004 The Trustees of FreeBMD (Ben Laurie, Graham Hart, Camilla von Massenbach and David Mayall), a charity registered in England and Wales, Number 1096940. We make no warranty whatsoever as to the accuracy or completeness of the FreeBMD data. Use of the FreeBMD website is conditional upon acceptance of the Terms and,,Conditions KEY Births Marriages Deaths An A district entry in in Italic Bold means it Revise Qu-My § E’ W; Change I ’?‘e'“‘“5 '5 T =-— ofshade it has suspect means a I been (click on P°55’b’e double it for gap in . the data keyed details) Searchfor TYPE-' DEATHS Startdate-' Mar‘ 1901 Enddate-' |Vlar19O1 Volume: 4a Page: 650 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. 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) Age District Vol Page Deaths Mar 1901 Aldred Sarah 91 4a 55.5.9. Fryett Walter 21 Blything 4a Qfl TEE?) Penn Grace Ellen 40 4a Roberts Maggie Anna E O Blything 4a _* Rogers Henry 0 ' g, 4a Smith Mary Ann 67 Blythmg 4a __ St Hill Thomas 76 4a Walker Male 0 Blything 4a 65_o Whitmore Alan Aubrey 2 4a Williams Harriet Byam 84 Blything 4a 65_0 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 Fregg2_r)t_|y urcn. we irranged. iting. . equal to experience lug which Gnoues, rn'i'Y.—A nterhury 3 in St. y. Mrs. by the Spooner, platform reducing assure to Deedes, county, with the specially ere vary it kindly 5 Bishop that was s Wished in mind ;hat sort ; or even just the ti e than .le open. insure to . the last ‘cased by ad in the iy means t extend 3 worked than de- success. ‘, and the Jriskness were as and the ill—Mrs. e ~ Mrs. cningate :csr'who_.‘ - ess from pottery, Duncan; lickham, produce, Barlow; ind Mrs. .lian.ison. e of the .0 kindly 3111 was (the beat y from F. i from Is. 3 annual *unstan’s co in the iors was ireciated i concert ir, “ The ievening hunting Iashom), itriri and iertakon were and lit upon atliedral uh taste sndering Higgins ii.-»;zez.z's Another by Miss live ren- pleasing art) and Emma Wood. For Certificates ; Mrs. Amelia Callow, the missus Kathleen Ashenden, Mabel Ashenden, Maude Ashenden, Annie Ashby, Hilda Court, Madeline Epps, Edith Font, May Harvey ( Ncnington ), Rosa Jarrett. Violet Merrett, Dnrcthivs Willink, and Rilds. Willink. The Tea LoUNcn.—No. 9a, Mercery Lane will be opened on Saturday, May ll. as high-class Tea rooms, where tens will be daintily served at moderate charges. Home inside ciikes and scones n speciiilty. “Ensr Lvivsiii.”-—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 Barre, who came to this City about three years ago with his pantomime “ Aladdin,” will impersonate Archibald Carlyle. On Monday night, ii. cloth hound copy of " East Lynne” containing over 500 pages will be given to every lady paying for 25., 25. 6.1., and 83. seats. and a. photo post card of Miss Oswald to every lady in la. 5d,, ls., and 6d. seats; and on Tuesday night a copy of the Grand llagcui/no (by arrange- ment with Messrs. Geo. Newnes, Ltd.) will be given to every lady and gentleman in all parts, Gd. seats excepted. CANTERBURY MAN IN A RAILWAY ;LcciDnN'r.- Mr. C. Kennett, who is living at ashtord, 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 Chnring Cross at 12.80 11.111. Just after leaving London Bridge, the rear earrings, in which were Mr. Kennett and three other passengers, was struck by a 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 caine olf 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 Asbford. till about 4- a.u1. , Minrruiirsx QuAnnnx..—A street fight between 2r:'I, . _ .. occulisd in C.i.-me Litrcat on hatnrday night. Two man, named Cotpural Eye and Private Coombes, who belong to the 3rd Batta- lion the Buffs (East Kent Regiment), had an altercation, and high words led to blows. In the scuflls that ensued one of the men fell heavily to the ground, andhis head coming into contact with the curb, he sustained a nasty gash on the hack of his head and was rendered unconscious. .\Ir. Breuiner 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 deepatch 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 clash 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. He discovered, however, that he had boarded the wrong baker’s cart, andinstead of forcing Mr. Rogers to do his bidding he found himself a prisoner until the police arrived and took 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 hsirwcrk 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 gumuteed by F. G. C0437‘, 27, St. Margaret's Street. and 12. Mercery Lane. Alarge assortment of theatrical wigs onh“ rcnwreasnstrflrrnn CLnn.—'l‘he membership of the Club now numbers close on 2-10. and to show that a good proportion of these are active me-mb.3rg_ ifi is onlrv Vlplflficeov-G\ ~’> ~- ' ‘--' s'~18“06 1301103. “WHY W100“: 1113139‘ “W005; and ' public subscriptions and interest on deposit. 7 7' Of this, £1,600 was devoted to the purchase of the land from the Ecclesiastical Commissioners; law costs, compensation to tenant, and other expenses reduced the balance eventually trans- ferred to the general district fund to £l69 14,-. 10d. Fencing and mad making were other heavy items, totalling £602 85., of which .9432 13s. 2d. had to come out of the public funds. The actual cost of laying the land down to grass amounted to £124 3s. 7d., towards which the committee appointed by the Council to deal with the ground received a sum of £45 7s. lld. from the sale of hay and clover grown upon it. It is well, therefore, to point out, in view of the erroneous statements which have been made, that Canterbury is now in the possession of u finely situated plsy field, ten and a half acres in extent, st an expenditure from the public funds of £lOO less than the cost of fencing in and mnlrim_r.the aporoach road amounted to. It was originally intondei that the opening cere- mony should have been performed on May 2, but the unfavourable weather which prevailed during the early portion of that weekindiiced tlieCounoil to postpone the interesting event. Yesterday (Thursday), happily, proved far more propitious, for, with the exception of a rather high wind, the weather conditions werealinost ideal. Thousands of the citizens assembled on the ground, and a prominent feature, of coni-se,was the large number of children (all the elementary schools of the City being strongly represented), who mustered on the play field under the control of their masters and mistresses. Bright sunshine favoured the occasion and the -happy and animated spectacle was a most pleasing one, and should prove a ‘happy augury 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), Sherifi Bonrne, Aldermen Mason. Stand, and Gentry, Councillors Wood; Pool», Paine, Smith. Russell, Johnson, Wiltshiar, Whittaker and Horne. the Rev. A. J. Galpin,Rsv. W. E. Evill, Rev. T. G. Hill. Re P. A L. Clarke, Mr. Frank Wachei‘, 3-!‘ s 1’ putts, Mic: Elm:-HES, Zifr. A. K. hlowil, Mr. and Mrs. W. El.Ciowhursr, Dr. A. R. Henchley, Messrs. A. C. Turley, G. F. Francis. 'l‘. Wells, H. T. Mead, H. F. Bareham, G. H. Downs, J. Field, B.Twyma.n, W. E. Goulden, A. B. Deakin, W. H. Snripps, J. A. Jennings, Vaughan Page, C. Richardson, and others. A spi cial platform had been placed in thccentre of the ground, and this was first occupied by the band ot the 7th Dragoon Guards, who had kindly lent their services for the occasion, hy the permis- sion of Colonel Dietz and the oficers of the regiment After the playing of a selection and the National Anthem, the Mayor, in his robes of 0505. mounted the platform, immediately fol- lowed by the Rev. A. J. Galpin and members of the Corporation. The Mayor, who was warmly cheered, said: It is seventy years ago since our late beloved Queen Victoria, than a fair girl of nineteen, ascended the throne of Great Britain. It is seven years already since her reign of beneficence closed in 3 sunset of unolouded glory. The old, old world has seen many queens in many lands—aud 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 conduct—gifts of far higher value, alike to the ruler and the ruled. She possessed the keen insight which is wit, and the balanced common- sense which is wisdom. In her private life she set an example to the whole world of spotless purity and devoted aflfection. In her public life she showed herself Swain and e--»i- *‘ ‘ since he (Uouncillor Winder) had lived in that district, some eight 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 congested condition they would realise that it was utterly impossible to have a recreation ground in the centre of the City. The next best place, 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 he a lung-giving site which would be of lasting benefit to the rising generation of the city (applause). The vote was carried with acclamuticn, the children of the elementary schools cheering lustily. The Mayor, acknowledging the compliment, said he thanked them all for the extreme hearti- nesa 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 of Canterbury (loud upplauso.) During the afternoon sports were separately carried out under the superinteudenoe of the head. masters and mistress of the respective schools. Thechildren were provided with buns and oranges, towards the provision of which the Mayor gave 10 guineas, the Council voting the remaining amount. Sweets were also given to the children for which subscriptions had been specially raised by the Slierifi of Canterbury (Councillor Bourne.) EAST-‘KEl‘l’IfIi7AN K_RUPT(3Y CASES. 'I‘nuasnAv.— Before Mr. Registrar Furley. The examinations were conducted by the Ollicial Re- ceiver (Mr. Osborne Morris). The examinations of Alfred Spencer Jones, of Folkestone, and of Colin JemeeTat-chell, of Dover. were closed. , ‘ Re Mark Thomas Moore, Gatefield lane, Faves- sham, late of Margate. Liabilities,‘-£B3‘5's. Sd., net assets, £7 17:. 6d.. deficiency. .-£75 Rs. ‘.24. Bankrupt stated that he stsrtedbusiness seven years ago at Margate, as a‘liootmaker and repairer. Some years later he removedto Faversham,leaving debts to the amount of between £30 and £40. He was for a time in the em loy of the Co-operative Society at Fovcrshnm, uriug which time he re- duced some of his liabilities. Ho re-started in business at Faversham, which he continued up to the time of the receiviagorder. He had increased his liabilities up to £83. Ho attributed his insol- veucy largely to the sickness of his wife and family. Examination closed. Rs Leonard John Watson, photographer, Follie- stone and Canterbury. Liabilities, £2-18103. l0d.; net assets, £64: ls. ld. ; deficiency, .£l84s 9s. 9d.- Debtor said he started business seven years ago at Folhestone as a photographer. He had about .825 Capital, which he had saved whilst an assist- ant. The business was a success. Last October he opened a branch business at 6a, The Parade, Canterbury, because the doctor said his wife could not live in Follrestone, The business et Folkeetona which he left in charge of an assistant, then went down vary considerably. Dsbtoneentinniug. said the rent he paid at Canterbury was £00.-—The Olficial Receiver : What was the reason of you giving up 6.5, The Parade ?—Whsn I found I could not square up things properly at Folkestone, I thought the best thing would be to tell Mr. Philput, the landlord, to get another tenant.—Iu answer to the Ofiicial Receiver, debtor said ‘he sold the Folkestone business just before the receiving order for £20 and £4 was deducted for expenses. He left the furniture at Canterbury as security. He gave instructions subsequently to Messrs. Young and Briggs (and signed a document to that efiectl to sell the fir-vi’ " two nunuunnies, unii someiuiiig inigiir. some rrom it. Fuither consideration was deferred till the next mcetiug.—'.l'he Committee on the Herne Street drainage recommended that Mr. B£llllWll1 Latliiim be emplnyed, and he asked to siihniit an inclusive scheme fa this district. This wzis agreed to.—Tendci~s were received. as follows for 9. new cesspool exliiiuster of 450 gallon iiipucityi-R. Gates, Griivesend, £117 103.; Bristol Wagon Co., £84145. ; Wadsworth and Sons, Halifax, Yorke, £80. The Inspector suzgested that the new exhousier should be used by dividing the districts into two divisions. One exhnuster to work each ill ion, and the cost to be borne by each di. . The Chairman said that would menu on lIlCl‘G.i. e in their siiiiitairy expenses of £250 a your-. Were they going to adopt the in:-pector’s suggestion. or would they keep to the suggestion made thiit the new exiiiiuster should be used only for Seesalteri‘ Mr. Swinforrl asked if it was fair to bhy ti new van for Seasalt-er, and were they trezihngvthe ratepayers fairly by keeping it for thut one parish? The Chairman said the question had entirely arisen by rca.=on of building the enormous cesspool at Chiiich street. Theio was consequently more work for it to do. The Vice-Chm" rmau suggested obtaining prices for smaller vans and the piircluise of one for Seasalter perish. This suggestion was even unlly agreed to, the inspector to get tenders from the - some firms as before, including Messrs Meirywesther. CANTERDURY POLICE COURT. T0-DAY (FRIDAY). Before Alderman W. W. Masai-i (Chiiirnizin), Mr. K. G. §udler, Mr. J. Hunt. and Mr. F. "West. Small Baker summoned Henry Bake-r, her hiisbend, from whom she is living apart, for assault on May 2.- Inspcctor Dunk said that there were twenty-one convic- tions for various olfencvs against Baker.—Acciised, who did not appear, was sentenced to iinprisonment for one month. ,.Ta1_m: P_m'm pleaded " Not Guilty ” to neglect in. allowing his chimney to be slight on May l.—P.C. Richardson s:Lid’that defendant told him on the o<-opinion of the fire that the chimney had been swept just after Christiui:s.—Fined 35. 6d. with lls. Gd. msts. Thomas Begmett was similarly summoned for an odence an April 28. He explained that ‘he had only been‘ in the house seven weeks, niiil the case was- dismissed. ‘ Bessie Wood pleaded “ Guilty " to allowing in dog to. . without wca:-inc ts collar .; :.ux-..~.V..-...‘. cl-.:ss oi the owner. Am-.r nnexp hfilbby the defendant, a'l*'nic of ls. and 12s. -66. costs: was imposed. ' ' -v be at large on M u-. WHERE TO SPEND YOUR HOLIDAYS AT WHITSUNTIDE. ._.j CHEAP FAEES AND GEE AT ATTRACTIONS. PROGRAMMES. GUIDES, AND PICTU RE POST CARDS SENI‘ FREE. V1 ith the remarkable enterprise which has become associated with the authorities of the Ostend Municipality and of the Knrsael in that “Queen of Watering Places,” another brilliant programme of attractions and Eestiv' ies has been prepared [or the Whitsumide 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 thechsapest in the world, the magnificentGovernment mull steamers, which include the new turbine Princess Elizabeth,making the 70 miles voyage in three hours at areturn fare of 7s. 7d. for three, four,or eight days. ’l‘heWhitsun- tide attractions at Ostnd are of the most varied nature. They willjinclude a picturesque Carnival, fancy dress procession of the Queens of Osteud with their retainers ; Motor and Bicycle Races ; Concerts, Bells, and illuminatione in the Kursaal; Gymnastic Displays, International Football Matches, in which well-known English and Belgian teams will compete-—’l‘oltenham Hotspur v. St. Gilloise zaud F‘ulhnm- "<‘ " * "-*' ‘ " ‘ _.~gq,“.Q\ .- 3* 35‘-£-N‘1§_Z__~f"3'4“? >{ \§\=“~\ '“.«’f5I\2/ 03 \=-’l°7«f l'L—[l1/(03 . IV WU ’°‘~"“‘M-§%,or- .«J/ M 2% M g W /, é-($5“1“"f):”"°"°éefl“"."0"‘[f‘&W W4:§E.:“;2’m¢sa,aa2e* J/‘FL-1,T mu Q)/w1"»ol79“\‘~*L W“ K""9°“ mm) =~w;,»7g»a~;3., "““J P("‘W~ 9‘“\’§oN\)i~§7pMJ, 4’ {a{.a»«71JE ’ %k{,} CW1». Qw;JML. «4 %m\\).,a Lyxguf wmvy .>.I‘?w *1/?a/lV\I>//'£>0""""" xpxdw 92*“ / E £27/‘_) ,HJ‘rm »1;\3’St.\.\,~Xf¢_«aw~JJ3 38 BURIAL-PLACE or ARCHBISHOP COIIRTENAY. C was founder, in the place designed for his esquire, John Butler, not thinking himself worthy to be buried in his own metropolitan, or any other cathedral or collegiate church; but King Richard II. being at Canterbury when he was to be interred, overruled the will, and at the earnest request of the monks he was entombed in this chapel of the Holy Trinity.’’* And further on, in his Historical Catalogue of the Arch- bishops of Canterbury, when giving the life of Courtenay, he. . says :— “ He died July 61, anno 1396, and his body was entombed, by the command of King Richard, in the chapel of the Holy Trinity in this cathedral”? EDWARD HASTED, in his History of Kent, 17'78——1799, , gives his opinion in favour of the Trinity Chapel site, albeit in a somewhat hesitating way, and not in the absolutely decided manner that could have been wished by the Canter- bury claimants. When speaking of the “tombstone” in All Saints’, Maidstone, he says :— ‘ “ This is supposed to be the cenotaph of Archbishop Courtney, the founder of this church, for it was the custom in those times for persons of eminent rank and quality to have tombs erected to their memory in more places than one. . . . .The Archbishop died at his palace at Maidstone in 1396, and in the first part of his will directed his body to be buried in the cathedral church of Ecceter, where he had formerly been a Prebendary; afterwards, lying on his death-bed, he changed his mind in this point, and holding his body unworthy of burial in his metropolitical, or any other cathedral or collegiate church, he wills to be buried in the church—yard of his collegiate church at Maidstone, in the place designed for John Boteler, his Esquire; but it appears by a leiger book of Christ Church, Canterbury, that K. Richard II. happening to be then at Canterbury, when" the Archbishop was to be buried, perhaps at the request of the monks, overruled the Archbishop’s intention, and commanded his body to be there entombed, where he lies, under a fair monument of alabaster, with his portraiture on it, at the feet of the Black Prince. Thus Somner, Godwin, M. Parker, and Camden; but Weever thinks, notwithstanding the above, that he was buried under his tomb in this chancel at Maidstone.”I In the fourth volume of the same work, and when treating of the monuments in Canterbury Cathedral, he says :— ' “ Between the two next pillars, eastward, is the elegant tomb ‘of archbishop Courtney, who died in 1396, having his efligies in alabaster, 9" An Historical Description, etc. (Second Edition, 1783), pp. 47, 48. 1' Ibid., p. 98. I Hasted’s History of Kent (1782), vol. ii., p. 120. BURIAL-PLACE or AROHBISHOP COURTENAY. 39 dressed in his pontifical vesiunents, lying at full length on it, but without any inscription; many have contended this to have been great personages, and that the archbishop was buried in the chancel of the collegiate church at ll/Iaidstone, Where there was a tomb and inscription, telling us that he lay buried there; but more of this will 7 be found mentioned in the archbishop’s life, belovv.””‘_‘ . further on, when giving Courtenay’s life, he says :— “ He died at his palace of Maidstone, on July 31, in the year 1396, having sat in this chair twelve years, all but one month. Where he was buried has been a great doubt, our historians diifering much as to the place of it. 7 Bishop Godwyn tells us, this Archbishop lyes buried on the south side of Thomas Bee/cet’s shrine, at thefeet of the Black Prince, in a goodly tomb of alabaster. Here in the Trinity chapel is’, at this time indeed extant, this his -tomb, havin ‘his efligies at full length, habited in his pontifical dress,‘ lying t length on it, but Weaver in his Funeral Monuments seems to d'ffer from him, for he tells us it was the custom of old, and so it was in his days, for men of eminent rank and quality to have tombs erected in more places than one; for example and proof of which, he found here in this church a monument of alabaster, at ; the feet of the Black Prince, in which, by tradition and writing, it was aifirmed that the bones of William Courtney, archbishop of . ‘ Canterbury, lay intombed; but as he found another to his memory A at Maidstone, he rather believed, because of the epitaph, that he laid buried there under a plain gravestone with his portraiture, in his pontifical vestments, and this epitaph round it, all inlaid with brass. . . . . The archbishop’s place of burial appointed by him in his will, which is still extant in the register of the church of Canterbury, was the cathedral of Eareter, in the nave there; but having after- , wards changed his mind in this point, he, whilst lying on his death- 1_, bed, made a codicil to his will, in which, holding his body, as he- then '* declared, unworthy of burial in his metropolitical or any other cathedral or collegiate church, he willed to be buried in the church- 9 yard of his collegiate church of Maidstone in the place designed for 1' ‘ John Bpteler his esguire ; but it seems as if this part of his will was not fulfilled, for it appears by a small leiyer book or obituary, kept in the library of the dean and chapter of Canterbury, that the King ; ghappening to be at Canterbury when he was to be buried, most likely ‘at the request of the monks, overruled this matter, and commanded ‘the body to be brought to Canterbury, where it was deposited in ‘ this cathedral, as above mentioned; the King, many of the principal iiobility, bishops, abbats, and clergy, and upwards of 10,000 of the § opulace attending the solemnity of it.”1" RICHARD GOUGH in 1786 favoured the Canterbury site, * Hasted’s .H'istoryofKent (1799), vol. iv., p. 541. 1' I bicl., pp. 724, 725. only a cenotaph, as was frequently the custom in those times for , 65 3 rubeo l tgralia flibus icrum lhonie . l gratia idibus iui de puum meus gratia ll. i hiensi .3 gratia 1 ghabui 1' i i tllensi bribus psal- ’ is x“. entui iis C5. ilicem x“ et :sancti iriginti lg nibus iientui iorisse -ui de .ui dc ,tui de iiabeth 3Polslo inciali n lego V Item us de pi aw e~:+n~r M : «« we 5» /%::::~ ...~ V ’?°(_..__. ~ Cr\‘C,U/1/‘WA A7“ - flW%a;a»4L/Lug‘ /792 ‘xii; wk mm P (’§;’,}*". “KMWVW w~ a--a~«‘w‘@FG‘*0F. “W I %f£f:‘)]% M. 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L‘ I ?\‘‘"'~\ ‘ T} » ,\ L, 1‘: \)‘:;\‘’ u \,, Fgsxxkx .. {J \‘ > .: ‘ “'7“‘\.);a Front cover: Two ladies enjoying a walk on the cliff top in Broadstairs in about 1910 ( a detail from a postcard in the KCC archives collection) ‘wumw WXMMMMXM b‘ ' do “h\Wr\\_v \r.\wr‘3»:=f CY us 5%} X“ UJWM (6 fl&_&& “" ° L75~!w'1r~=J.r A mg \~w, xx ‘fig ggw 6m M Mm ww’~.»»\ ) Q NR4 Q, "" K C’ <<\\3-v !“”1°‘\W Country Life Online An estate at £5 million Carter Jonas London Office Tel: 0207 629 7154 Sflllllll slick SYMM re-sen Specialist and general building Page 1 of 2 Mai: };E'~’E:'7i»?;"l.“:" House Hunting Guide On the Market Caversfield House, Oxfordshire - Page 1 .F@9.e_1 i Ba9e,_2 I Base 3 Unlike many much grander English country estates, Caversfield, near Bicester, Oxfordshire, has an enviable history of good husbandry. According to a local history written by the late Humphrey Wyndham — whose family owned Caversfield House from the 1920s until the late 1970s — one 18th century squire, Joseph Bullock, who bought Caversfield in 1762, ‘devoted his energies to the care, improvement and embellishment‘ of his estate. It prospered accordingly, and he lived there until his death in 1808 at the age of 76. Local records show that in 1770 he insured the mansion, outhouses and furniture for £3,000. In 1840, Mr Bullock's grandson, Robert Bullock Marsham, pulled down the original Queen Anne house and built a substantial Georgian-style house on the same site. In 1976, a major fire swept through the building. The damaged parts were demolished, leaving just the old servants‘ wing which forms the present Caversfield House and is all that remains of the original 1840s mansion. By this time, most of the original estate lands had been sold off to neighbouring farmers. Fortunately, one of these, John Hunter, whose parents moved to nearby Bainton Manor in the 1950s, http://www.countrylife.co.uk/prprop/proped/properwk.htm READ MORE Property Search Property Services Property Buyer's Guide to the Counties Knight Frank Market Review TALKBACK Sign: yo\ur housef- fiitingthaand tricks TODAY Search the Site I Advanced Search 18/12/00 H I. oO7Ci‘€ C )2,,o1o’( O 15.99414 @/y}"«~ {:51 C«\Tj(1/f/ I‘3ogtv/fiifl xv \0S/ University of Kentat Canterbury Part] Physical Chemistry Laboratory Manual logarithms of this equation we obtain logen = (E/R) T“ + logeA so that a plot of logen against T_1 should be a straight line of slope E/R and intercept logeA. Hence you can find E (in Joules) and A (in Pascals.seconds). The use of the coefficient of viscosity as a means of determining molecular size and therefore assessing the degree of association in a substance like glycerol has been the subject of various formulae. One of the more successful assumes that the solute particles are spheres of radius r in which case the relative viscosity is given by n /no =1+ 6.3><102‘r3c where r is in Angstrom units (l131=l00pm) and the concentration c is in moles per litre. Hence since you know the concentrations c and are measuring 11 / no you can estimate the radius of the glycerol molecule. By making up a scale model of the molecule using bond lengths c—c = 1.54 A, C—H = 1.08 A, c—o = 1?? A and O—H = 1.7? A you can estimate whether this formula is in reasonable agreement with the size of an isolated glycerol molecule or whether it implies that association must be occurring. Experimental There are many types of viscometer. One of the most successful types is that invented by W. Ostwald. In this a pressure difference is maintained between two ends of a capillary tube. On one side is the capillary tube, surmounted by a reservoir to provide the head. On the other, wider, side is a reservoir to receive the liquid descending from the head. We shall take liquid 2 as de—ionised water and assume it to be of known density and viscosity. Take the clean viscometer and add the water (which should have been freshly obtained from the de—ionised water supply to minimise absorption of carbon dioxide) into the wide limb of the viscometer until the level reaches the point marked “C” on the diagram. Now suck the water up through the capillary into the upper reservoir using the water pump until the meniscus is well above the mark “a”. Equilibrate the temperature by immersing the viscometer in the beaker of water provided so that the whole of the capillary is beneath the water level. Record the temperature using the thermometer provided. Now release the suction and as the meniscus passes the mark “a” start the stop-watch. When the meniscus passes the mark “b” stop the watch. The difference in time is the run—time t2. Repeat this (and subsequent measurements) twice and use the average of the three measurements for your calculations. If one measurement is wildly out (i.e. by more than 3 seconds), discard it and try again. You are provided with a stock 1M solution of glycerol, CH2OH.CHOH.CH2OH, in de—ionised water. Make up 50 ml of 0.25M, 0.5M and 0.75M solutions from this. Use these four solutions as your unknown solutions and determine the run-times t; for them. Repeat the measurements using the 40°C water bath provided and record its temperature accurately using the thermometer. Make up a scale model of glycerol (or use a computer simulation and print out the result) and estimate the radius of a glycerol molecule assuming it is approximately spherical. P7——2 M 9 1L- W242“ ;o.\7/JTWQ fk “ ‘ WARM“ 75i.h,.lW3 5,7 4 MW u gm « F. re ck ifldamnuwzé 'k’g4’<,p.n/vvab-£0 «<~<’°7 “’*‘%“%""‘> ygrlq/51%) Dv M1.,a»«7lM"M»-, lkxkda-Q Mm»- T‘\‘«(« o«»+w~e~ ' éwm mzmam“ ”””““"° fawn! vat: ‘a.