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Berwick William: more books (53)

A manual of classification for librarians and bibliographers by William Charles Berwick Sayers, 1959
An introduction to library classification: Theoretical, historical and practical;with readings,exercises and examination papers by William Charles Berwick Sayers, 1954
First steps in annotation in library catalogues by William Charles Berwick Sayers, 1955
The Geology Of The Coast South Of Berwick-On-Tweed (1897) by William Gunn, 2010-09-10
Answers for Walter [sic] Forest and Andrew St Clair, Mansfield and Hunter, and Hogg and Mosman, merchants in Edinburgh, Penman and Johnston, merchants in Glasgow, and William Ford merchant in Berwick by John Forrest, 2010-08-06
Journal Through the Counties of Berwick, Roxburgh, Selkirk, Dumfries, Ayr, Lanark, East, West, by William Glover, 2009-12-22
A sermon, preached at the parish-church of Tynemouth, December 12. 1784. Occasioned by the dreadful storm at sea, 1784. To which is added, A list of the ... in the gale, between Whitby and Berwick by William Haswell, 2010-06-16
The Spanish arena; foreword by the Duke of Alba and Berwick. by William and Cecil Gerahty Foss, 1939
The Geology of the Coast South of Berwick-on-Tweed: (Explanation of Quarter-Sheet 110 N. E., New Series Sheet 2) [ 1897 ] by W. (William) Gunn, 2009-08-10
The Chadbourne family in America: a genealogy: Descendants of William Chadbourne of Tamworth, England and in 1634 Kittery/Berwick, Maine including all ... with an appendix of unlinked Chadbournes by Elaine Chadbourne Bacon, 1994
Report of Brig.-Gen. William Pierce: Commanding state troops in the field in district from Berwick's Bay to New Orleans to General G.T. Beauregard, adjutant ... the state of Louisiana : November 28th, 1887 by William Pierce, 1887
Barrick (Berg) families of Frederick County, Maryland: Primarily descendants of John William Barrick (Berg) by Eloise Barrick Weller, 1989
History, Directory and Gazetteer of the Counties of Durham and Northumberland, and the Towns and Counties of Newcastle upon Tyne and Berwick-upon-Tweed Together with Richmond, Yarm, and the Detached Places appertaining to The Bishopric and Palatinate of Durham. etc. Volumes I and II by William Parson, 1827
A sermon preached at the ordination of the Rev. William Batchelder: To the pastoral care of the Baptist Church of Christ in Berwick, Nov. 30, 1796 by John Peak, 1823

lists with details

OBHS
3. Camden, ME Picton Press, 1995, p. 2042 Portland Street Cemetery, South berwick Cheney, william G. 1836 1895; Cheney, Lizzie 1838 - 1915; Cheney
http://www.obhs.net/goochcheney.html

Extractions: In 1858 he married Elizabeth “Lizzie” Sargent, thought to be from the Tatnic area of South Berwick. Their first home in town is believed to have been the first Berwick Academy school building now known as the "1791 House," during the years when it was located not far from the Counting House Museum on Main Street. About 1859 they had a son named Jotham, and Elizabeth’s 19 year old sister Sarah lived with them and worked in the Portsmouth Manufacturing Company cotton mill. Cheney worked as a laborer, according to census records of 1860, and was quite poor, with a personal estate valued at $50.
WWW.SHROUDEATER.COM - Vampire Of Berwick
It might be interesting to compare this translation against william of Newburgh soriginal text. A visit to berwick could also be of interest.
http://www.shroudeater.com/cberwick.htm

Extractions: In Berwick, there died a very wealthy man. After his burial, he started wandering around "pursued by a pack of dogs with loud barkings". Nobody dared to leave his house at night. But something had to be done, because it was feared that the foul stench of the corpse would cause death and disease. Ten brave young men dug up the vampire's carcass, cut it limb from limb, and cremated it. There were no further disturbances at night. So the inhabitants of Berwick thought that they had beaten the monster. "But a pestilence, which arose in consequence, carried off the greater portion of them." The Date: No date is given. But it seems a safe bet to place this story somewhere during the 12th Century. The Place: Berwick (or Berwick-upon-Tweed) can be found at the mouth of the river Tweed, on the South-East coast of Scotland.
THE MARSHAL DUKE OF BERWICK (1670- 1734 )
Captain of a Troop of Irish HorseGuards, Colonel of the Irish Infantry Regimentof berwick, Marshal, Duke of His daughter Mary was married to william of Orange
http://indigo.ie/~wildgees/duke1.htm

Extractions: Portumna, Co. Galway The Marshal Duke of Berwick (1670- 1734) I. His Parentage, Education, Titles and Military Posts: The Duke of Berwick, James FitzJames, Marshal of France, was born at Moulins in the Bourbonnais, France, on August 21 1670. He was the son of Arabella Churchill and James II. His mother was a daughter of Sir Winston Churchill, descended from the Councils of Anjou, Poictou and Normandy. His uncle was the famous John Churchill, Duke of Marlborough. He was educated as a Catholic in France, at the Colleges of Juilly, du Plessis, La Fleche and Paris. During his fathers reign in England, he was created Duke of Berwick, Earl of Tinmouth, Baron of Bosworth, Knight of the Garter, Lord Lieutenant of Hampshire, Ranger of the New Forest, Governor of Portsmouth, successively Colonel of the Infantry and Cavalry Regiments, and Captain of the 3rd Troop of Life-Guards. Commissioned by Leopold I of Austria, Major-General, Colonel Commandant ad interim of the Imperial Regiment of Cuirassiers or Taffe Regiment. Captain of a Troop of Irish Horse-Guards, Colonel of the Irish Infantry Regiment of Berwick, Marshal, Duke of FitzJames, Member of the Council of Regency, Governor of the Limousin and Strasbourg, Chevalier of the Order of the Holy Ghost, and of the Orders of the King, in France, and Captain-General, Duke of Liria and Xerica, Grandee of the First Class, and Knight of the Golden Fleece, in Spain.
Wild Geese Heritage Museum And Library, Portumna, Co. Galway, Ireland
He obtained the title Duke of berwick in 1687, and he fought against the Turksin Hungary, and against william of Orange in Ireland and in Flanders.
http://indigo.ie/~wildgees/wildgees.htm

Extractions: Portumna, Co. Galway The concept of a Wild Geese Heritage Museum and Library at Portumna Castle evolved during 1995. A submission in favour of a Wild Geese Heritage Museum and Library at Portumna Castle was forwarded to the Department of Arts, Heritage, Gaeltacht and the Islands and it has been favourably received. The next volume of the research will concentrate on contacting researchers and historians all over the world, who have already done a great deal of work on the Wild Geese and have a deep knowledge of their place in history. Efforts will be made to put the research onto a firmer financial foundation, and to establish a formal Wild Geese Research Centre at Portumna. Wild Geese Irish soldiers of fortune went into Europe in organized units as far back as the thirteenth century, but the first Flight of the Wild Geese took place in 1607, when Hugh O'Neill and Rory O'Donnell, the respective Earls of Tyrone and Tyrconnell set sail from Loch Swilly on Co. Donegal. They never returned to their native land. The Wild Geese certainly made their presence felt in the world. They fought in every major conflict from the days of Louis XIV to the last world war. They founded four navies and were particularly active in the foundation of the United States, Chile, Peru, and Mexico. They were to a great extent responsible for opening up the western states of America, and were particularly active in the Boer War in South Africa. They fought on both sides in the American Civil War. They fought for the French Revolution. Four were among Washington's principal aides, just as four others were signatories of the American Declaration of Independence. Over sixty fell at the Batttle of the Little Big Horn, whilst Chief Sitting Bull wore the medal of one of the Wild Geese around his neck until he died.
The Patriot Resource: William Howe
1793 william Howe is promoted to full General. 1795 - william Howe becomesGovernor of berwick. 1799 - william Howe succeeds to the Irish Viscount.
http://www.patriotresource.com/people/howe/time3.html
The Berwickshire Hogarths
Preston Hall Pringle died 9 August 1877 aged 72 ..B5 william Hogarth, baptised died17 August 1761 having had issue ..B1 John Hogarth, in berwick, born 1743
http://www.baronage.co.uk/bphtm-03/hogarth1.htm

Extractions: In Pursuit of the Mysterious Mr Hogarth The principal purpose for this lineage appearing online is the search for clues to the origins of William Hogarth, the eminent artist who immortalised English society and the mores of its classes in the 18th century. What little is known or suspected of his family's ancestry may be summarised as - ? HOGARTH, reported as having been a farmer in the Vale of Bampton in Westmoreland and as having had issue - Thomas Hogarth, in Troutbeck, a poet
Old Fields Burying Ground, South Berwick Maine (ME) - William Hight
In Memory of Mr. william Hight who died Nov. r 30 1782 Ætat 75. Copyright© 2003, Jenn Marcelais. a Soul Oyster Web Studios production.
http://www.gravematter.com/hight-william.asp
First Baptist Berwick Celebrates 160 Years Of Ministry
pastor of the church was a blacksmith, civil war soldier and practiced medicinein berwick. The longest serving pastor was the Reverend william Rees, who
http://www.abcopad.org/abcopad/home.nsf/0/8D3BBD2E5919200A85256C6B0066D6FE?OpenD
Genealogy Data
Back to Main Page. berwick, william Gender Male Family Marriage 26 DEC 1834 inKirkcudbright, Kirkcudbright, Scotland Spouse McKeachie, Jane Gender Female.
http://www.gillean.com/Roots/db/dat683.htm
Berwick-upon-Tweed
The currents of history have drawn some of Britain s most famous names to berwick,including Edward I, william Wallace, Robert the Bruce, Henry Hotspur, and
http://www.britishheritage.com/travelberwick.htm

Extractions: Coveted Border Town Shaped by the Sword by Jane Simone Berwick-upon-Tweed is easily missed. A by-pass built in the 1980s crosses over the river Tweed to the west of the town, where the narrower waters of the estuary are more easily bridged. Trains journeying on the main line between Edinburgh and London seldom linger very long at Berwick's small station. Berwick, however, rewards visitors who trouble to explore its ancient streets and town walls. It traces its origins back more than 900 years. During the intervening years, its strategic location at the mouth of the Tweed estuary made it so coveted a prize that for centuries England and Scotland fought for control of it, and the town changed hands on 13 documented occasions. The currents of history have drawn some of Britain's most famous names to Berwick, including Edward I, William Wallace, Robert the Bruce, Henry Hotspur, and Richard III. The first authentic mention of Berwick dates from the later years of the 11th century. In 1097 King Edgar of Scotland put the town under the jurisdiction of the Bishop of Durham after St. Cuthbert appeared to the King in a vision. Edgar took the town back, however, after the Bishop assaulted one of the King's favourite captains. Edgar died in 1107, and his brother Alexander I succeeded him. In 1119, another of Edgar's brothers, the future King David I, designated Berwick as Scotland's first Royal burgh. As such, it enjoyed a large measure of autonomy and special privileges in conducting foreign trade. In return, the King received a substantial share of the customs revenues. The arrangement proved so favourable that within a decade many more burghs were created.
Tidbits Of History
On the 3rd of October 1354 the Treaty of berwick was signed granted liberty to Crawford,the lord of Dalkeith, sir Thomas of Hay, constable Sir william of Keith
http://www.royal-stuarts.org/history_tidbits.htm

Extractions: 27th of April, 1315: Edward Bruce, the brother to Robert was recognized as the successor to the crown. If Robert should die without heir and should Marjory consent, "Edward de Brus, brother of the said king, as a vigorous man and as most highly skilled in warfare foe thr defence of the right and liberty of the realm of Scotland, and the heairs male to be lawfully begotten of his body, shall succeed the said lord king in the realm."
Sir William De Miggeley, Knight.
william Midgley is likely to have been involved with this campaign, the nearest whereBaliol awaited the amassing of an English army division for berwick.
http://members.tripod.com/~midgley/knight.html

Extractions: "William de Miggeley was made a knight of the Shire [of York] by Edward III... he served on five Royal Commissions to deal with treason and other misdemeanours and also served in the English parliament of 1335-6... he was granted by the king a large piece of land near Wakefield, no doubt that Midgley on the south west side of Wakefield which is little more than a landmark today" These two years of Parliament, 1335 and 1336 are significant in English history due to the influence their proceedings exerted on the military, social and economic welfare of the nation. This influence is probably still felt to the present day . The year 1335 saw a merchantile Parliamentary lobby requesting a solution to the Flanders wool trade which led to Edward III inviting Flemish weavers to England [anyone with the name (le) Fleming is likely to have appeared in England at this time]. Thus a major impetus was provided to the woollen industry in England, instead of exporting wool it was finished in its country of origin. Edward III commanded that the Lord Chancellor of 'The Lords' should sit upon a woolsack to remind the Lord's how important it was to the trade of England. This still occurs today. The year 1336 was also significant for Parliament's very magnanimous offers of revenue to assist with Edward III's military demands. Edward had been seeking funds to begin a campaign in France to reassert his lineal claim to French territories. Calais became the only major prize of these campaigns which ultimately led to Calais becoming Edward III's offshore
Indentured Servants Of The Van Diemens Land Company
ELLIOTT william, berwick, Mason, Mrs. ELLIS Robert, berwick, Spadesman, Mrs.LEDGERWOOD william, berwick, Carpenter, Mrs. LINTON John, Roxburgh, Shepherd,
http://vision.net.au/~indenturedservants/servants.htm

Extractions: This is a list of some of the Indentured Servants who were brought into the colony. TRANMERE (1826) NAME FROM OCCUPATION WIFE CAMPBELL Alexander Berwick Ploughman ELLIOTT William Berwick Mason Mrs ELLIS Robert Berwick Spadesman Mrs LEDGERWOOD William Berwick Carpenter Mrs LINTON John Roxburgh Shepherd MORTON James Roxburgh Labourer RUSSELL Nathaniel Yorkshire Ploughman RUSSELL William Yorkshire Blacksmith SCOTT John Berwick Ploughman Mrs SHERWOOD John Yorkshire Ploughman SHERWOOD William Yorkshire Blacksmith SMITH William Yorkshire Ploughman TURNBULL Thomas Roxburgh Shepherd WALES Alexander YOUNG John BACK CAROLINE NAME FROM OCCUPATION SPOUSE ATKINSON George Stockton Bailif Ann ATKINSON Joseph Skipton upon Swale Farming Servant Elizabeth BARKER John Stockton Mary BARRAS George Brompton upon Swale Blacksmith BAXTER Allan Berwick upon Tweed Elizabeth CARTER Richard Downholme Carpenter COWL Thomas Norton Jane HEATON John Stockton Sawyer Ann HIND Joseph Brompton upon Swale Farming Servant Barbara McDONALD Donald Esseuisid(?) Shepherd MURRAY William Kirmshaw Shepherd NIGHTINGALE Thomas Thirsk Bricklayer Ellen PALLISER John Thirsk Bricklayer PAWLET James Thirsk Farming Servant PREST William Brompton upon Swale Farming Servant RAMSDALE John Stilton Bailif Elizabeth RENWICK William Middle Burn Shepherd SLATER Henry Bedale Caroline SPENCE Francis Thornton Le Moor Farming servant Mary STEVENSON George Brompton upon Swale Farming servant STEVENSON Henry Brompton upon Swale Farming servant THOMPSON George Stockton Elizabeth WARD William Thirsk Farming servant Jane WILSON James Wilhop Shepherd BACK TIMANDARA (1828) NAME
HUNT, ALFRED WILLIAM
1ST BARON (c. 15241596), English soldier and courtier, was a son of william Carey(d In 1568 he became governor of berwick and warden of the eastMarches, and he
http://47.1911encyclopedia.org/H/HU/HUNT_ALFRED_WILLIAM.htm

Extractions: HUNSDON, HENRY CAREY, 1ST BARON (c. 15241596), English soldier and courtier, was a son of William Carey (d. 1529); his mother was Mary (d. I543), a sister of Anne Boleyn, and he was consequently cousin to Queen Elizabeth. Member ofparliament for Buckingham under Edward VI. and Mary, hewas knighted in 1558, was created Baron Hunsdon in. 1559, and in 1561 became a privy councillor and a knight of the Garter. In 1568 he became governor of Berwick and warden of the eastMarches, and he was largely instrumental in quelling the risingin the north of England in 1569, gaining a decisive victory over Leonard Dacre near Carlisle in February 1570. Hunsdon received very little money to cover his expenses, but Elizabethlavished bonours upon him, although he did not always carryout her wishes. In 1583 he became lord chamberlain, but hedid not relinquish his post at Berwick. Hunsdon was one of thecommissioners appointed to try Mary queen of Scots; afterMarys execution he went on a mission to James VI. of Scotland,and when the Spanish Armada was expected he commanded thequeens bodyguard. He died in London, at Somerset House,on the 23rd of July 1596. His eldest son, GEORGE (15471603), 2nd Baron Hunsdon, was a member of parliament, a diplomatist, a soldier and lord chamberlain. He was also captain-general of the Isle of Wightduring the time of the Spanish Armada. He was succeeded byhis brother John (d. 1617). In 1628
The Political Graveyard: Index To Politicians: Berryhill To Betz
Protestant. Burial location unknown. Bertschy, william Democrat. BERVIN See alsoBervin J. Larson. berwick, Dudley of Opelousas, St. Landry Parish, La.
http://politicalgraveyard.com/bio/berryhill-betz.html

Extractions: Questions? Return to The Political Graveyard main page Index to Politicians: Berryhill to Betz Berryhill, Clare (c.1926-1996) Member of California state assembly , 1969-70; member of California state senate , 1972-76. Died of cancer , in Ceres, Stanislaus County , Calif., March 18 Burial location unknown Berryman, Jerome, Jr. of Ashland, Clark County , Kan. Republican. Delegate to Republican National Convention from Kansas, . Entombed in mausoleum at Highland Cemetery , Near Ashland, Clark County, Kan. Berryman, Mrs. Jerome C. of Ashland, Clark County , Kan. Republican. Alternate delegate to Republican National Convention from Kansas, Female . Still living as of 1952. Berryman, Jim (b. 1947) of Adrian, Lenawee County , Mich. Born in Flint, Genesee County , Mich., February 17 . Democrat. Business owner mayor of Adrian, Mich. , 1985-90; member of Michigan state senate 17th District, 1991-98; candidate for U.S. Representative from Michigan 7th District, 1998. Member, Rotary . Still living as of 1998. Berryman, Wilson Republican. Alternate delegate to Republican National Convention from New York, Burial location unknown Bersche, James H.
William Wallace
Wallace undertook a raid accompanied by Sir william Douglas (who had surrenderedthe castle at berwick at the time of the notorious massacre mentioned above
http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/lennich/wwallace.htm

Extractions: Thanks to Mel Gibson's rollicking adventure film, 'Braveheart', William Wallace has moved from being a name barely known outside Scotland to that of a figure known worldwide as a Scottish national hero. It's gratifying that a person from the history of a small country such as Scotland should be the inspiration for a story which gets worldwide exposure, especially given that, uniquely in European countries, schools in Scotland do not have an obligation to teach their own country's history. Unfortunately, in the past and particularly amongst our 'nobility' there has been a willingness amongst some Scots to see an alien culture as superior to our own, and to suppress our own traditions in favour of a foreign view. Be that as it may, fictional stories based on historical events tend to obscure history rather than illuminate it because drastic liberties are taken with the facts as anyone currently knows them. In this case, though, we know very little about William Wallace, so that even historians are led into speculation, an occupation with which they are more familiar than you might expect. Mel Gibson's William Wallace is probably somewhat at variance with the real man but since we don't really know much about him we might just as well simply enjoy a film which happens to be loosely based on real events. That doesn't mean, though, that we can't examine what few facts are known about the real William Wallace, because historical 'truth' is generally more complex and interesting than any simplified and fictionalised narrative.
U.K. Hotels Booking Server With Discount Hotels In U.K..
Belfast Hotels, Inverness Hotels, Southampton Hotels. berwick Hotels, IpswichHotels, Southend Hotels. Y. Fort william Hotels, Pitlochry Hotels, York Hotels.G.
http://www.hotels-booking-server.co.uk/

Extractions: U.K. Hotels Booking Server HOME WORLD-WIDE HOTELS CONTACT US ... inks Welcome to U.K. hotels booking server. It is our aim to provide a wide choice of Hotels, Guest Houses, Inns and Motels, in the U.K. All the U.K. Hotels on this site have secure online booking using the latest SSL technology plus instant email confirmation with all your booking details including how to cancel should you so wish. Whether you are visiting the U.K. for business or for pleasure we can provide hotels that can suit all taste, from the smaller Guest House for people on a budget, to the top luxury 5 star hotels.
William Braveheart Wallace 700
1297. The main item exported from Southern Scotland at this time waswool which was mainly sent through the port of berwick. Much
http://www.biggar-net.co.uk/wallace700/europe.htm

Extractions: Feedback One of the most important things that Wallace ever did was to send a letter to the merchants of Lubeck and Hamburg on October 11th 1297 saying that Scotland was ready to trade once more with Europe and in particular the Hanseatic league. This was a league of some of the most important ports along the coasts of the Low Countries, Germany, Poland and the Baltic States. Lubeck was at this time the most influential of these towns though others outshone Lubeck from time to time in particular Hamburg. Although sent in the name of Andrew Moray as well as Wallace, it was really Wallace who masterminded this move. At this time Andrew Moray was seriously ill from wounds, he had received at the battle of Stirling Bridge and indeed he died in November 1297. The main item exported from Southern Scotland at this time was wool which was mainly sent through the port of Berwick. Much of this either went to Flanders or to the towns of the Hanseatic league. In 1296 the Flemish merchants fought bravely in defense of the Red House at Berwick but like the Scots, many were killed by the English. The Scottish counterpart to the Red House was the Scottendyk, a Scottish merchants settlement in the city of Bruges. It is possible that Wallace visited Flanders on his way to see Philip IV of France. Apart from wool corn was exported as well from Southern Scotland. These exports accounted for the economic strength of Scotland at this time.
1905 N Berwick
It is taken from the North berwick Town Register, compiled by Mitchell, Daggett Sinsurance broker James A mill overseer *Miranda S housework william H ice
http://www.knights.hls-inc.net/1905CenNB.htm

Extractions: North Berwick Post Office Home Up 1905 NB RFD 1 1905 NB RFD 2 and 3 ... 1905 NB Non-Residents My thanks to Vivian Hale for sending this information to post. Special note: The following is categorized by the initial letter of the surname, but will not be alpahabetized within the category. In other words, all the T surnames will be together, but Tucker may be before Taylor so please scan the whole group or use the search function in your browser. Please note that this Town Census was divided into separate post offices. Please be sure and check each page. The other thing that is different in this book is the addresses of non-residents are listed in the back so I have created a separate page for them. If you see an asterisk in front of a name, that person is no longer a resident and you may look for them on the non-resident page. Questions or concerns? Contact the web owner. This census was taken by students at the University of Maine and includes such information as family groups, addresses (post office) and occupations. It is taken from the North Berwick Town Register
[SCT-BERW] William DODDS B Berwick 1820-30s Father John
SCTBERW william DODDS b berwick 1820-30s father John. Also another Elisabeth Dodds2/7/1834 at Duns, berwick Scotland died 9/9/1874 Nothing for my william!!!
http://www.british-genealogy.com/pipermail/sct-berwickshire/2003-April/000002.ht

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