Mediaeval monuments in Salisbury Cathedral
Moderator: MOD_nyhetsgrupper
-
Gjest
Mediaeval monuments in Salisbury Cathedral
This afternoon I visited Salisbury, with my camera. In addition to
the world's oldest mechanical clock (circa 1386), the cathedral is
packed with well-preserved monuments. If anyone is interested, I have
photographs of the following and am happy to send copies on:
(1) Effigy of William Longespee, Earl of Salisbury, died 1226;
illegitimate son of Henry II; the shield on his tomb is one of the
finest surviving examples of early English heraldry: a blue shield
bearing six golden lions.
(2) Effigy of his son, William Longespee the younger, buried at Acre,
1250.
(3) Effigy of Robert, Lord Hungerford, died 1459.
(4) Effigy of John, Lord Montecute, who fought at Crecy and Poitiers,
died 1390
(5) Effigy of Lady Catherine Grey, died 1567, sister of Jane Grey; and
her husband William Seymour, Marquess of Hertford (1539-1621)
(6) Effigy of John, Lord Cheyney, KG, died 1499
(7) Effigy of Bishop Joscelin de Bohun (1142-1184), originally at Old
Sarum
(8) Brass to Henry Herbert, Earl of Pembroke, KG, died 1600/1
(9) Chantry chapel of Bishop Edmund Audley (1502-1524)
(10) Effigy of Bishop Richard Mitford (1395-1407)
(11) Effigy of Bishop Walter de la Wyle (1263-1271).
(12) Effigy of Bishop Robert Bingham (1229-1246).
(13) Effigy of Bishop Giles de Bridport (1257-1262).
(14) Tomb of Bishop John Blyth (1494-1499), nephew of Thomas
Rotherham, Archbishop of York.
(15) Effigy of Archdeacon George Sydenham (1503 - 1524).
MA-R
the world's oldest mechanical clock (circa 1386), the cathedral is
packed with well-preserved monuments. If anyone is interested, I have
photographs of the following and am happy to send copies on:
(1) Effigy of William Longespee, Earl of Salisbury, died 1226;
illegitimate son of Henry II; the shield on his tomb is one of the
finest surviving examples of early English heraldry: a blue shield
bearing six golden lions.
(2) Effigy of his son, William Longespee the younger, buried at Acre,
1250.
(3) Effigy of Robert, Lord Hungerford, died 1459.
(4) Effigy of John, Lord Montecute, who fought at Crecy and Poitiers,
died 1390
(5) Effigy of Lady Catherine Grey, died 1567, sister of Jane Grey; and
her husband William Seymour, Marquess of Hertford (1539-1621)
(6) Effigy of John, Lord Cheyney, KG, died 1499
(7) Effigy of Bishop Joscelin de Bohun (1142-1184), originally at Old
Sarum
(8) Brass to Henry Herbert, Earl of Pembroke, KG, died 1600/1
(9) Chantry chapel of Bishop Edmund Audley (1502-1524)
(10) Effigy of Bishop Richard Mitford (1395-1407)
(11) Effigy of Bishop Walter de la Wyle (1263-1271).
(12) Effigy of Bishop Robert Bingham (1229-1246).
(13) Effigy of Bishop Giles de Bridport (1257-1262).
(14) Tomb of Bishop John Blyth (1494-1499), nephew of Thomas
Rotherham, Archbishop of York.
(15) Effigy of Archdeacon George Sydenham (1503 - 1524).
MA-R
-
John Brandon
Re: Mediaeval monuments in Salisbury Cathedral
You never tire of making these kinds of postings, do you, technically
on-topic but really just fluff to ingratiate yourself with the few who
might happen to have a remote interest in the Andrews Reading tourist
spot _du jour_?
This afternoon I visited Salisbury, with my camera. In addition to
on-topic but really just fluff to ingratiate yourself with the few who
might happen to have a remote interest in the Andrews Reading tourist
spot _du jour_?
This afternoon I visited Salisbury, with my camera. In addition to
the world's oldest mechanical clock (circa 1386), the cathedral is
packed with well-preserved monuments. If anyone is interested, I have
photographs of the following and am happy to send copies on:
(1) Effigy of William Longespee, Earl of Salisbury, died 1226;
illegitimate son of Henry II; the shield on his tomb is one of the
finest surviving examples of early English heraldry: a blue shield
bearing six golden lions.
(2) Effigy of his son, William Longespee the younger, buried at Acre,
1250.
(3) Effigy of Robert, Lord Hungerford, died 1459.
(4) Effigy of John, Lord Montecute, who fought at Crecy and Poitiers,
died 1390
(5) Effigy of Lady Catherine Grey, died 1567, sister of Jane Grey; and
her husband William Seymour, Marquess of Hertford (1539-1621)
(6) Effigy of John, Lord Cheyney, KG, died 1499
(7) Effigy of Bishop Joscelin de Bohun (1142-1184), originally at Old
Sarum
(8) Brass to Henry Herbert, Earl of Pembroke, KG, died 1600/1
(9) Chantry chapel of Bishop Edmund Audley (1502-1524)
(10) Effigy of Bishop Richard Mitford (1395-1407)
(11) Effigy of Bishop Walter de la Wyle (1263-1271).
(12) Effigy of Bishop Robert Bingham (1229-1246).
(13) Effigy of Bishop Giles de Bridport (1257-1262).
(14) Tomb of Bishop John Blyth (1494-1499), nephew of Thomas
Rotherham, Archbishop of York.
(15) Effigy of Archdeacon George Sydenham (1503 - 1524).
MA-R
-
Graham Milne
Re: Mediaeval monuments in Salisbury Cathedral
Cripes! Who rattled your cage?
"John Brandon" <starbuck95@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:1179080711.362787.152150@y80g2000hsf.googlegroups.com...
"John Brandon" <starbuck95@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:1179080711.362787.152150@y80g2000hsf.googlegroups.com...
You never tire of making these kinds of postings, do you, technically
on-topic but really just fluff to ingratiate yourself with the few who
might happen to have a remote interest in the Andrews Reading tourist
spot _du jour_?
This afternoon I visited Salisbury, with my camera. In addition to
the world's oldest mechanical clock (circa 1386), the cathedral is
packed with well-preserved monuments. If anyone is interested, I have
photographs of the following and am happy to send copies on:
(1) Effigy of William Longespee, Earl of Salisbury, died 1226;
illegitimate son of Henry II; the shield on his tomb is one of the
finest surviving examples of early English heraldry: a blue shield
bearing six golden lions.
(2) Effigy of his son, William Longespee the younger, buried at Acre,
1250.
(3) Effigy of Robert, Lord Hungerford, died 1459.
(4) Effigy of John, Lord Montecute, who fought at Crecy and Poitiers,
died 1390
(5) Effigy of Lady Catherine Grey, died 1567, sister of Jane Grey; and
her husband William Seymour, Marquess of Hertford (1539-1621)
(6) Effigy of John, Lord Cheyney, KG, died 1499
(7) Effigy of Bishop Joscelin de Bohun (1142-1184), originally at Old
Sarum
(8) Brass to Henry Herbert, Earl of Pembroke, KG, died 1600/1
(9) Chantry chapel of Bishop Edmund Audley (1502-1524)
(10) Effigy of Bishop Richard Mitford (1395-1407)
(11) Effigy of Bishop Walter de la Wyle (1263-1271).
(12) Effigy of Bishop Robert Bingham (1229-1246).
(13) Effigy of Bishop Giles de Bridport (1257-1262).
(14) Tomb of Bishop John Blyth (1494-1499), nephew of Thomas
Rotherham, Archbishop of York.
(15) Effigy of Archdeacon George Sydenham (1503 - 1524).
MA-R
-
Gjest
Re: Mediaeval monuments in Salisbury Cathedral
On 13 May, 19:25, John Brandon <starbuc...@hotmail.com> wrote:
Thanks for sharing your irrational bile with the group. I take it
that you don't want copies of any of the snaps; that's fine.
Kind regards, Michael
You never tire of making these kinds of postings, do you, technically
on-topic but really just fluff to ingratiate yourself with the few who
might happen to have a remote interest in the Andrews Reading tourist
spot _du jour_?
Thanks for sharing your irrational bile with the group. I take it
that you don't want copies of any of the snaps; that's fine.
Kind regards, Michael
-
Gjest
Re: Mediaeval monuments in Salisbury Cathedral
Cripes! Who rattled your cage?
No one. I'm just bored with damned Michael and his damned boring-ass
photos. He's probably one of those people who takes pictures of
scenery rather than of people.
-
Renia
Re: Mediaeval monuments in Salisbury Cathedral
mjcar@btinternet.com wrote:
For those whose ancestors these are, I'm sure the pix could be useful
either to add to their photo gallery, or for any information they may
contain. They are too early for your protagonist, I fear, being
medieval, and related to genealogy.
On 13 May, 19:25, John Brandon <starbuc...@hotmail.com> wrote:
You never tire of making these kinds of postings, do you, technically
on-topic but really just fluff to ingratiate yourself with the few who
might happen to have a remote interest in the Andrews Reading tourist
spot _du jour_?
Thanks for sharing your irrational bile with the group. I take it
that you don't want copies of any of the snaps; that's fine.
Kind regards, Michael
For those whose ancestors these are, I'm sure the pix could be useful
either to add to their photo gallery, or for any information they may
contain. They are too early for your protagonist, I fear, being
medieval, and related to genealogy.
-
Gjest
Re: Mediaeval monuments in Salisbury Cathedral
On 13 May, 20:33, Renia <r...@DELETEotenet.gr> wrote:
Indeed, Renia. I try to take photos from four different perspectives:
of the monument as a whole; close-ups of the effigies themselves, and
of any inscriptions, and also of any heraldry associated with them. I
take them for my own pleasure, and they get printed and go into
albums, and used for my own presentations, articles etc. I apply a
cut-off mark of about 1600, which happens to accord well with the
ambit of this group. The take up is about a dozen a week. If they
are of any interest to other listers or lurkers, I am more than happy
to pass them on; if Brandon has sour grapes over them, that's a
terrible shame - but life goes on.
Cheers, Michael
m...@btinternet.com wrote:
On 13 May, 19:25, John Brandon <starbuc...@hotmail.com> wrote:
You never tire of making these kinds of postings, do you, technically
on-topic but really just fluff to ingratiate yourself with the few who
might happen to have a remote interest in the Andrews Reading tourist
spot _du jour_?
Thanks for sharing your irrational bile with the group. I take it
that you don't want copies of any of the snaps; that's fine.
Kind regards, Michael
For those whose ancestors these are, I'm sure the pix could be useful
either to add to their photo gallery, or for any information they may
contain. They are too early for your protagonist, I fear, being
medieval, and related to genealogy.
Indeed, Renia. I try to take photos from four different perspectives:
of the monument as a whole; close-ups of the effigies themselves, and
of any inscriptions, and also of any heraldry associated with them. I
take them for my own pleasure, and they get printed and go into
albums, and used for my own presentations, articles etc. I apply a
cut-off mark of about 1600, which happens to accord well with the
ambit of this group. The take up is about a dozen a week. If they
are of any interest to other listers or lurkers, I am more than happy
to pass them on; if Brandon has sour grapes over them, that's a
terrible shame - but life goes on.
Cheers, Michael
-
John Brandon
Re: Mediaeval monuments in Salisbury Cathedral
"Terrible shame"? I'd hardly go that far.
There is a distinct "fluff-y" element to these postings of yours,
however; they are rather deficient on the genealogy side of things.
There is a distinct "fluff-y" element to these postings of yours,
however; they are rather deficient on the genealogy side of things.
-
Monica Kanellis
Re: Mediaeval monuments in Salisbury Cathedral
Please put me down for 1 and 2,
again, much appreciated
Monica
On 13 May 2007 11:09:02 -0700, mjcar@btinternet.com <mjcar@btinternet.com>
wrote:
again, much appreciated
Monica
On 13 May 2007 11:09:02 -0700, mjcar@btinternet.com <mjcar@btinternet.com>
wrote:
This afternoon I visited Salisbury, with my camera. In addition to
the world's oldest mechanical clock (circa 1386), the cathedral is
packed with well-preserved monuments. If anyone is interested, I have
photographs of the following and am happy to send copies on:
(1) Effigy of William Longespee, Earl of Salisbury, died 1226;
illegitimate son of Henry II; the shield on his tomb is one of the
finest surviving examples of early English heraldry: a blue shield
bearing six golden lions.
(2) Effigy of his son, William Longespee the younger, buried at Acre,
1250.
(3) Effigy of Robert, Lord Hungerford, died 1459.
(4) Effigy of John, Lord Montecute, who fought at Crecy and Poitiers,
died 1390
(5) Effigy of Lady Catherine Grey, died 1567, sister of Jane Grey; and
her husband William Seymour, Marquess of Hertford (1539-1621)
(6) Effigy of John, Lord Cheyney, KG, died 1499
(7) Effigy of Bishop Joscelin de Bohun (1142-1184), originally at Old
Sarum
(8) Brass to Henry Herbert, Earl of Pembroke, KG, died 1600/1
(9) Chantry chapel of Bishop Edmund Audley (1502-1524)
(10) Effigy of Bishop Richard Mitford (1395-1407)
(11) Effigy of Bishop Walter de la Wyle (1263-1271).
(12) Effigy of Bishop Robert Bingham (1229-1246).
(13) Effigy of Bishop Giles de Bridport (1257-1262).
(14) Tomb of Bishop John Blyth (1494-1499), nephew of Thomas
Rotherham, Archbishop of York.
(15) Effigy of Archdeacon George Sydenham (1503 - 1524).
MA-R
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To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to
GEN-MEDIEVAL-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the
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-
Renia
Re: Mediaeval monuments in Salisbury Cathedral
John Brandon wrote:
On the contrary, these photos contain medieval genealogical information.
"Terrible shame"? I'd hardly go that far.
There is a distinct "fluff-y" element to these postings of yours,
however; they are rather deficient on the genealogy side of things.
On the contrary, these photos contain medieval genealogical information.
-
Gjest
Re: Mediaeval monuments in Salisbury Cathedral
On 13 Mai, 21:04, John Brandon <starbuc...@hotmail.com> wrote:
Like your dull photos of your late Victorian aunties, they are images
of historical persons who will often feature in the genealogies of
many posters and readers here. Unlike your dull Victorian photos,
they are on topic. Additionally, the inscriptions and heraldry,
sometimes only accessible by seeing the original monument, can be of
invaluable use for genealogical purposes. Finally, I always describe
the "sitters" in detail so that they can be identified and placed.
If real posters (i.e. not trolls and their shadows) do not wish me to
continue with listing them, I would be happy to desist, but the
regular take up shows the opposite.
Do you have anything on topic to contribute for a change - using any
of your multiple personalities?
MA-R
"Terrible shame"? I'd hardly go that far.
There is a distinct "fluff-y" element to these postings of yours,
however; they are rather deficient on the genealogy side of things.
Like your dull photos of your late Victorian aunties, they are images
of historical persons who will often feature in the genealogies of
many posters and readers here. Unlike your dull Victorian photos,
they are on topic. Additionally, the inscriptions and heraldry,
sometimes only accessible by seeing the original monument, can be of
invaluable use for genealogical purposes. Finally, I always describe
the "sitters" in detail so that they can be identified and placed.
If real posters (i.e. not trolls and their shadows) do not wish me to
continue with listing them, I would be happy to desist, but the
regular take up shows the opposite.
Do you have anything on topic to contribute for a change - using any
of your multiple personalities?
MA-R
-
John Brandon
Re: Mediaeval monuments in Salisbury Cathedral
That Victorian lady was my great-great-great grandmother, not aunt. I
was fascinated by her intense eyes, which she passed on to her son, my
great-great grandfather. The Eaton webmaster asked for information on
my line of descent which I agreed to supply--getting everything
together is another thing entirely and is making me truly grumpy.
All these monuments of yours are well-known -- what's so
groundbreaking about yr. photos?
was fascinated by her intense eyes, which she passed on to her son, my
great-great grandfather. The Eaton webmaster asked for information on
my line of descent which I agreed to supply--getting everything
together is another thing entirely and is making me truly grumpy.
All these monuments of yours are well-known -- what's so
groundbreaking about yr. photos?
-
wjc
Re: Mediaeval monuments in Salisbury Cathedral
On May 13, 2:09�pm, m...@btinternet.com wrote:
Please send me Photos of the two Longespee effigies. I- for one- am
interested in all of them, but will limit my request to these two.
Perhaps you should start a website for your work.
If anyone truly believes these are not pertinent to this group, please
tell me why!
Thanks,
Bill
This afternoon I visited Salisbury, with my camera. In addition to
the world's oldest mechanical clock (circa 1386), the cathedral is
packed with well-preserved monuments. If anyone is interested, I have
photographs of the following and am happy to send copies on:
(1) Effigy of William Longespee, Earl of Salisbury, died 1226;
illegitimate son of Henry II; the shield on his tomb is one of the
finest surviving examples of early English heraldry: a blue shield
bearing six golden lions.
(2) Effigy of his son, William Longespee the younger, buried at Acre,
1250.
(3) Effigy of Robert, Lord Hungerford, died 1459.
(4) Effigy of John, Lord Montecute, who fought at Crecy and Poitiers,
died 1390
(5) Effigy of Lady Catherine Grey, died 1567, sister of Jane Grey; and
her husband William Seymour, Marquess of Hertford (1539-1621)
(6) Effigy of John, Lord Cheyney, KG, died 1499
(7) Effigy of Bishop Joscelin de Bohun (1142-1184), originally at Old
Sarum
(8) Brass to Henry Herbert, Earl of Pembroke, KG, died 1600/1
(9) Chantry chapel of Bishop Edmund Audley (1502-1524)
(10) Effigy of Bishop Richard Mitford (1395-1407)
(11) Effigy of Bishop Walter de la Wyle (1263-1271).
(12) Effigy of Bishop Robert Bingham (1229-1246).
(13) Effigy of Bishop Giles de Bridport (1257-1262).
(14) Tomb of Bishop John Blyth (1494-1499), nephew of Thomas
Rotherham, Archbishop of York.
(15) Effigy of Archdeacon George Sydenham (1503 - 1524).
MA-R
Please send me Photos of the two Longespee effigies. I- for one- am
interested in all of them, but will limit my request to these two.
Perhaps you should start a website for your work.
If anyone truly believes these are not pertinent to this group, please
tell me why!
Thanks,
Bill
-
Merilyn Pedrick
Re: Mediaeval monuments in Salisbury Cathedral
I for one have been very grateful for these postings, and have been sent
several of the photographs (very well taken, too). So stop your nonsense
AGAIN John.
Merilyn
-------Original Message-------
From: John Brandon
Date: 05/14/07 03:55:34
To: gen-medieval@rootsweb.com
Subject: Re: Mediaeval monuments in Salisbury Cathedral
You never tire of making these kinds of postings, do you, technically
on-topic but really just fluff to ingratiate yourself with the few who
might happen to have a remote interest in the Andrews Reading tourist
spot _du jour_?
This afternoon I visited Salisbury, with my camera. In addition to
-------------------------------
To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to
GEN-MEDIEVAL-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the
quotes in the subject and the body of the message
several of the photographs (very well taken, too). So stop your nonsense
AGAIN John.
Merilyn
-------Original Message-------
From: John Brandon
Date: 05/14/07 03:55:34
To: gen-medieval@rootsweb.com
Subject: Re: Mediaeval monuments in Salisbury Cathedral
You never tire of making these kinds of postings, do you, technically
on-topic but really just fluff to ingratiate yourself with the few who
might happen to have a remote interest in the Andrews Reading tourist
spot _du jour_?
This afternoon I visited Salisbury, with my camera. In addition to
the world's oldest mechanical clock (circa 1386), the cathedral is
packed with well-preserved monuments. If anyone is interested, I have
photographs of the following and am happy to send copies on:
(1) Effigy of William Longespee, Earl of Salisbury, died 1226;
illegitimate son of Henry II; the shield on his tomb is one of the
finest surviving examples of early English heraldry: a blue shield
bearing six golden lions.
(2) Effigy of his son, William Longespee the younger, buried at Acre,
1250.
(3) Effigy of Robert, Lord Hungerford, died 1459.
(4) Effigy of John, Lord Montecute, who fought at Crecy and Poitiers,
died 1390
(5) Effigy of Lady Catherine Grey, died 1567, sister of Jane Grey; and
her husband William Seymour, Marquess of Hertford (1539-1621)
(6) Effigy of John, Lord Cheyney, KG, died 1499
(7) Effigy of Bishop Joscelin de Bohun (1142-1184), originally at Old
Sarum
(8) Brass to Henry Herbert, Earl of Pembroke, KG, died 1600/1
(9) Chantry chapel of Bishop Edmund Audley (1502-1524)
(10) Effigy of Bishop Richard Mitford (1395-1407)
(11) Effigy of Bishop Walter de la Wyle (1263-1271).
(12) Effigy of Bishop Robert Bingham (1229-1246).
(13) Effigy of Bishop Giles de Bridport (1257-1262).
(14) Tomb of Bishop John Blyth (1494-1499), nephew of Thomas
Rotherham, Archbishop of York.
(15) Effigy of Archdeacon George Sydenham (1503 - 1524).
MA-R
-------------------------------
To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to
GEN-MEDIEVAL-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the
quotes in the subject and the body of the message
-
Gjest
Re: Mediaeval monuments in Salisbury Cathedral
On May 14, 4:09 am, m...@btinternet.com wrote:
I have appreciated the photos that you have already sent and would now
like a copy of William Longespee the younger, buried at Acre.
Thanks again.
Regards,
Carole
This afternoon I visited Salisbury, with my camera. In addition to
the world's oldest mechanical clock (circa 1386), the cathedral is
packed with well-preserved monuments. If anyone is interested, I have
photographs of the following and am happy to send copies on:
(1) Effigy of William Longespee, Earl of Salisbury, died 1226;
illegitimate son of Henry II; the shield on his tomb is one of the
finest surviving examples of early English heraldry: a blue shield
bearing six golden lions.
(2) Effigy of his son, William Longespee the younger, buried at Acre,
1250.
Hi Michael,
I have appreciated the photos that you have already sent and would now
like a copy of William Longespee the younger, buried at Acre.
Thanks again.
Regards,
Carole
-
John Brandon
Re: Mediaeval monuments in Salisbury Cathedral
I for one have been very grateful for these postings, and have been sent
several of the photographs (very well taken, too). So stop your nonsense
AGAIN John.
Merilyn
Ah ground-in-the-mill-of-the-conventional Merilyn, getting in her
completely predictable tuppence ...
-
Gjest
Re: Mediaeval monuments in Salisbury Cathedral
1,2,3 and 4 Please
Thankyou very much
regards
Brendan Wilson
On 13 May 2007 11:09:02 -0700, mjcar@btinternet.com wrote:
To Reply: remove Bkts and word DOT and put a dot. Stops Spam
Researching: Lowther, Westmoreland. Clifford, Cumberland /Yorkshire. Brennan, Kilhile, Ballyhack Wexford. Fitzgibbon, Kingsland French Park Rosscommon,Ireland. Prendergast & Donohue, Cappoquin Lismore, Waterford. Starr & Turner, Romford Essex,England.
Peters, Hamburg & Ballarat Victoria.Lund, Hamburg.Lowther & McCormack,Dublin.
Thankyou very much
regards
Brendan Wilson
On 13 May 2007 11:09:02 -0700, mjcar@btinternet.com wrote:
This afternoon I visited Salisbury, with my camera. In addition to
the world's oldest mechanical clock (circa 1386), the cathedral is
packed with well-preserved monuments. If anyone is interested, I have
photographs of the following and am happy to send copies on:
(1) Effigy of William Longespee, Earl of Salisbury, died 1226;
illegitimate son of Henry II; the shield on his tomb is one of the
finest surviving examples of early English heraldry: a blue shield
bearing six golden lions.
(2) Effigy of his son, William Longespee the younger, buried at Acre,
1250.
(3) Effigy of Robert, Lord Hungerford, died 1459.
(4) Effigy of John, Lord Montecute, who fought at Crecy and Poitiers,
died 1390
(5) Effigy of Lady Catherine Grey, died 1567, sister of Jane Grey; and
her husband William Seymour, Marquess of Hertford (1539-1621)
(6) Effigy of John, Lord Cheyney, KG, died 1499
(7) Effigy of Bishop Joscelin de Bohun (1142-1184), originally at Old
Sarum
(8) Brass to Henry Herbert, Earl of Pembroke, KG, died 1600/1
(9) Chantry chapel of Bishop Edmund Audley (1502-1524)
(10) Effigy of Bishop Richard Mitford (1395-1407)
(11) Effigy of Bishop Walter de la Wyle (1263-1271).
(12) Effigy of Bishop Robert Bingham (1229-1246).
(13) Effigy of Bishop Giles de Bridport (1257-1262).
(14) Tomb of Bishop John Blyth (1494-1499), nephew of Thomas
Rotherham, Archbishop of York.
(15) Effigy of Archdeacon George Sydenham (1503 - 1524).
MA-R
To Reply: remove Bkts and word DOT and put a dot. Stops Spam
Researching: Lowther, Westmoreland. Clifford, Cumberland /Yorkshire. Brennan, Kilhile, Ballyhack Wexford. Fitzgibbon, Kingsland French Park Rosscommon,Ireland. Prendergast & Donohue, Cappoquin Lismore, Waterford. Starr & Turner, Romford Essex,England.
Peters, Hamburg & Ballarat Victoria.Lund, Hamburg.Lowther & McCormack,Dublin.
-
Merilyn Pedrick
Re: Mediaeval monuments in Salisbury Cathedral
Heavens, how exciting - I've never been called conventional before. You
should have seen me in my theatrical days!
-------Original Message-------
From: John Brandon
Date: 05/14/07 14:20:38
To: gen-medieval@rootsweb.com
Subject: Re: Mediaeval monuments in Salisbury Cathedral
Ah ground-in-the-mill-of-the-conventional Merilyn, getting in her
completely predictable tuppence ...
-------------------------------
To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to
GEN-MEDIEVAL-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the
quotes in the subject and the body of the message
should have seen me in my theatrical days!
-------Original Message-------
From: John Brandon
Date: 05/14/07 14:20:38
To: gen-medieval@rootsweb.com
Subject: Re: Mediaeval monuments in Salisbury Cathedral
I for one have been very grateful for these postings, and have been sent
several of the photographs (very well taken, too). So stop your nonsense
AGAIN John.
Merilyn
Ah ground-in-the-mill-of-the-conventional Merilyn, getting in her
completely predictable tuppence ...
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John Brandon
Re: Mediaeval monuments in Salisbury Cathedral
Heavens, how exciting - I've never been called conventional before. You
should have seen me in my theatrical days!
When was that, the late forties or early fifties? Things change, you
know.
When you only ask a few lackluster questions about one family
(Cudworth), and then pipe up on cue to support the other Aussies, it's
hard to think of you as a nonconformist or rebel.
But you did mention being a descendant of the Porter family of
Weymouth, Massachusetts, which was my grandmother's family. What is
your line exactly? Mine goes like ...
Richard Porter of Weymouth
John Porter + Deliverance Byram
John Porter + Mary
Joseph Porter + Mercy/ Mary Randall
Nehemiah Porter + Sarah Waters (also a Porter descendant)
Benjamin Porter + Hannah Sylvester
Joseph Porter + Eliza Huston
William Porter + Caroline Merrill
Frederick B. Porter + Laura Cox
Ella Porter + William G. Macy ... my grandparents.
-
Merilyn Pedrick
Re: Mediaeval monuments in Salisbury Cathedral
Don't patronise me and treat me like some old fogey. People don't actually
become invisible as they get older, and I don't care to be treated like that
so back off.
Oh God! Don't tell me I'm related to you.
My line is the same as yours down to John Porter and Mary, but then goes:
John Porter + Sarah Nash
John Porter + Mary or Martha Bates
Martha Porter + Timothy Nash
Timothy Nash + Betsey Cushing
Susannah Nash + Samuel White Marsh
Rev. William Gilbert Marsh (came to Australia) + Emily Ann Newing
Henri Horace Marsh + Catherine Mortimer Price ...... my grandparents.
So...... cousin ......... how about some respect eh??
Merilyn
-------Original Message-------
From: John Brandon
Date: 05/15/07 00:10:41
To: gen-medieval@rootsweb.com
Subject: Re: Mediaeval monuments in Salisbury Cathedral
When was that, the late forties or early fifties? Things change, you
know.
When you only ask a few lackluster questions about one family
(Cudworth), and then pipe up on cue to support the other Aussies, it's
hard to think of you as a nonconformist or rebel.
But you did mention being a descendant of the Porter family of
Weymouth, Massachusetts, which was my grandmother's family. What is
your line exactly? Mine goes like ...
Richard Porter of Weymouth
John Porter + Deliverance Byram
John Porter + Mary
Joseph Porter + Mercy/ Mary Randall
Nehemiah Porter + Sarah Waters (also a Porter descendant)
Benjamin Porter + Hannah Sylvester
Joseph Porter + Eliza Huston
William Porter + Caroline Merrill
Frederick B. Porter + Laura Cox
Ella Porter + William G. Macy ... my grandparents.
-------------------------------
To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to
GEN-MEDIEVAL-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the
quotes in the subject and the body of the message
become invisible as they get older, and I don't care to be treated like that
so back off.
Oh God! Don't tell me I'm related to you.
My line is the same as yours down to John Porter and Mary, but then goes:
John Porter + Sarah Nash
John Porter + Mary or Martha Bates
Martha Porter + Timothy Nash
Timothy Nash + Betsey Cushing
Susannah Nash + Samuel White Marsh
Rev. William Gilbert Marsh (came to Australia) + Emily Ann Newing
Henri Horace Marsh + Catherine Mortimer Price ...... my grandparents.
So...... cousin ......... how about some respect eh??
Merilyn
-------Original Message-------
From: John Brandon
Date: 05/15/07 00:10:41
To: gen-medieval@rootsweb.com
Subject: Re: Mediaeval monuments in Salisbury Cathedral
Heavens, how exciting - I've never been called conventional before. You
should have seen me in my theatrical days!
When was that, the late forties or early fifties? Things change, you
know.
When you only ask a few lackluster questions about one family
(Cudworth), and then pipe up on cue to support the other Aussies, it's
hard to think of you as a nonconformist or rebel.
But you did mention being a descendant of the Porter family of
Weymouth, Massachusetts, which was my grandmother's family. What is
your line exactly? Mine goes like ...
Richard Porter of Weymouth
John Porter + Deliverance Byram
John Porter + Mary
Joseph Porter + Mercy/ Mary Randall
Nehemiah Porter + Sarah Waters (also a Porter descendant)
Benjamin Porter + Hannah Sylvester
Joseph Porter + Eliza Huston
William Porter + Caroline Merrill
Frederick B. Porter + Laura Cox
Ella Porter + William G. Macy ... my grandparents.
-------------------------------
To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to
GEN-MEDIEVAL-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the
quotes in the subject and the body of the message
-
Gjest
Re: Mediaeval monuments in Salisbury Cathedral
On 13 Mai, 19:09, m...@btinternet.com wrote:
Recte: *Edward* Seymour, *Earl* of Hertford. My thanks to Will for
drawing my attention to this error.
MA-R
This afternoon I visited Salisbury, with my camera. In addition to
the world's oldest mechanical clock (circa 1386), the cathedral is
packed with well-preserved monuments. If anyone is interested, I have
photographs of the following and am happy to send copies on:
(5) Effigy of Lady Catherine Grey, died 1567, sister of Jane Grey; and
her husband William Seymour, Marquess of Hertford (1539-1621)
Recte: *Edward* Seymour, *Earl* of Hertford. My thanks to Will for
drawing my attention to this error.
MA-R
-
John Brandon
Re: Mediaeval monuments in Salisbury Cathedral
My line is the same as yours down to John Porter and Mary, but then goes:
John Porter + Sarah Nash
John Porter + Mary or Martha Bates
Martha Porter + Timothy Nash
Timothy Nash + Betsey Cushing
Susannah Nash + Samuel White Marsh
Rev. William Gilbert Marsh (came to Australia) + Emily Ann Newing
Henri Horace Marsh + Catherine Mortimer Price ...... my grandparents.
Interesting line. I saw your WorldConnect webpages which were also
nice.
So...... cousin ......... how about some respect eh??
Well, who's always jumping in to reprimand me? As Martin Lawrence
said, "Don't start nothing, won't be nothing."
-
Gjest
Re: Mediaeval monuments in Salisbury Cathedral
On 15 Mai, 15:47, John Brandon <starbuc...@hotmail.com> wrote:
"It all started when they hit me back". Try growing up.
My line is the same as yours down to John Porter and Mary, but then goes:
John Porter + Sarah Nash
John Porter + Mary or Martha Bates
Martha Porter + Timothy Nash
Timothy Nash + Betsey Cushing
Susannah Nash + Samuel White Marsh
Rev. William Gilbert Marsh (came to Australia) + Emily Ann Newing
Henri Horace Marsh + Catherine Mortimer Price ...... my grandparents.
Interesting line. I saw your WorldConnect webpages which were also
nice.
So...... cousin ......... how about some respect eh??
Well, who's always jumping in to reprimand me? As Martin Lawrence
said, "Don't start nothing, won't be nothing."
"It all started when they hit me back". Try growing up.
-
Gjest
Re: Mediaeval monuments in Salisbury Cathedral
Hi Michael,
#5, please!
Thank you very much for your generosity in making these available!
Judy
http://www.katherineswynford.net
http://katherineswynford.blogspot.com
On May 13, 11:09 am, m...@btinternet.com wrote:
#5, please!
Thank you very much for your generosity in making these available!
Judy
http://www.katherineswynford.net
http://katherineswynford.blogspot.com
On May 13, 11:09 am, m...@btinternet.com wrote:
This afternoon I visited Salisbury, with my camera. In addition to
the world's oldest mechanical clock (circa 1386), the cathedral is
packed with well-preserved monuments. If anyone is interested, I have
photographs of the following and am happy to send copies on:
(1) Effigy of William Longespee, Earl of Salisbury, died 1226;
illegitimate son of Henry II; the shield on his tomb is one of the
finest surviving examples of early English heraldry: a blue shield
bearing six golden lions.
(2) Effigy of his son, William Longespee the younger, buried at Acre,
1250.
(3) Effigy of Robert, Lord Hungerford, died 1459.
(4) Effigy of John, Lord Montecute, who fought at Crecy and Poitiers,
died 1390
(5) Effigy of Lady Catherine Grey, died 1567, sister of Jane Grey; and
her husband William Seymour, Marquess of Hertford (1539-1621)
(6) Effigy of John, Lord Cheyney, KG, died 1499
(7) Effigy of Bishop Joscelin de Bohun (1142-1184), originally at Old
Sarum
(8) Brass to Henry Herbert, Earl of Pembroke, KG, died 1600/1
(9) Chantry chapel of Bishop Edmund Audley (1502-1524)
(10) Effigy of Bishop Richard Mitford (1395-1407)
(11) Effigy of Bishop Walter de la Wyle (1263-1271).
(12) Effigy of Bishop Robert Bingham (1229-1246).
(13) Effigy of Bishop Giles de Bridport (1257-1262).
(14) Tomb of Bishop John Blyth (1494-1499), nephew of Thomas
Rotherham, Archbishop of York.
(15) Effigy of Archdeacon George Sydenham (1503 - 1524).
MA-R
-
Tony Pratt
Re: Mediaeval monuments in Salisbury Cathedral
Well at least he offers to share things of relevance to the group,
what's your problem? I for one appreciate the offer even if i don't
actually need any of the items on offer.
The whole group only functions becasue of those people who are
prepared to share what they have found. OK for (most) of the group
any one posting is not going to be relevant but that doesn't make it a
bad thing. I for one say "thanks" and please keep offering!
Tony
On May 13, 8:08�pm, j...@gwm.sc.edu wrote:
what's your problem? I for one appreciate the offer even if i don't
actually need any of the items on offer.
The whole group only functions becasue of those people who are
prepared to share what they have found. OK for (most) of the group
any one posting is not going to be relevant but that doesn't make it a
bad thing. I for one say "thanks" and please keep offering!
Tony
On May 13, 8:08�pm, j...@gwm.sc.edu wrote:
Cripes! Who rattled your cage?
No one. I'm just bored with damned Michael and his damned boring-ass
photos. He's probably one of those people who takes pictures of
scenery rather than of people.