[permalink] [id link]
* Sherborne Mercury, a defunct newspaper from Dorset United Kingdom
from
Wikipedia
Some Related Sentences
Sherborne and Mercury
The corn mill, according to a notice in the Sherborne Mercury in 1835:
Sherborne and from
Stephen's long-standing commander William of Ypres remained with the queen in London ; William Martel, the royal steward, commanded operations from Sherborne in Dorset, and Faramus of Boulogne ran the royal household.
He issued the oldest surviving English code of laws apart from those of the kingdom of Kent, and established a second West Saxon bishopric at Sherborne, covering the territories west of Selwood Forest.
Pertwee was educated at Frensham Heights School, an independent school in Rowledge, near Farnham in Surrey, at Sherborne School in Sherborne in Dorset, and at some other schools from which he was expelled.
Asser ( d. 908 / 909 ) was a Welsh monk from St David's, Dyfed, who became Bishop of Sherborne in the 890s.
Various properties at Sherborne were bought from the king by Sir John Horsey who then sold the abbey to the people of Sherborne, who bought the building to be their parish church ( as people of many other places did ), which it still is.
Stephen's long-standing commander William of Ypres remained with the queen in London ; William Martel, the royal steward, commanded operations from Sherborne in Dorset, and Faramus of Boulogne ran the royal household.
Descendants of Robert Olds, who arrived from Sherborne, Dorset, in 1667, include automotive pioneer Ransom Eli Olds, Copperhead Ohio politician Edson Baldwin Olds, his great-grandson USAAF General Robert Olds, and his son, iconic USAF fighter pilot Robin Olds.
Ine supported the church by patronising religious houses, especially in the new diocese of Sherborne, which had been divided from the diocese of Winchester in 705.
A long and rather acrimonious letter survives addressed to him from Aldhelm, Bishop of Sherborne on the Easter Problem and the shape of the tonsure.
Illuminated manuscripts remained important vehicles of the style, and in works like the Sherborne Missal were the main English contribution, apart from the stained glass of John Thornton in York Minster and of Thomas Glazier in Oxford and elsewhere.
More recently, the other senior schools established in Sherborne are the Gryphon School and the Sherborne International College ( for children from overseas ).
They came from Sherborne in Dorsetshire, England, hence the name of Sherborne township, Haliburton County, which adjoined Ridout township on the East and hence also Dorset, a village in the township.
He is the son of John Maurice Key who was the 10th Bishop of Truro from 1960 to 1973, as well as the Bishop of Sherborne from 1947 until 1960.
Brocas was chosen due to the descent of Admiral Jellicoe's great-grandmother, Jane Elizabeth, daughter of Sir James Whalley-Smythe-Gardiner, 2nd Baronet, of Roche Court, Fareham, from the last of the Brocases of Beaurepaire ( purchased 1353, sold 1873 ), Sherborne St John, Hampshire.
To the west and south, evidence of the extent of West Saxon influence is provided by the fact that Cenwalh, who reigned from 642 to 673, is remembered as the first Saxon patron of Sherborne Abbey, in Dorset ; similarly, Centwine ( 676 – 685 ) is the first Saxon patron of Glastonbury, in Somerset.
Born in Sherborne, Dorset, he was educated at Derby School and Queens ' College, Cambridge and in 1901 joined the staff of the Natural History Museum, where he became Keeper of Zoology, and later director of the entire museum, in which role he served from 1927 to 1938.
Category: People from Sherborne
Johnson attended Sherborne School, Dorset, and while still an undergraduate reading Greats at Exeter College, Oxford, he took part in the Marco Polo Expedition with Tim Severin and Michael de Larrabeiti, travelling on a motorcycle from Oxford to Venice and on to India and Afghanistan.
Alec Waugh's Fernhurst in The Loom of Youth is undoubtedly drawn from the author's experiences at Sherborne in the early 1900s.
Sherborne and Dorset
Although his grandfather, Thomas Whitehead, was known for having founded Chatham House Academy, a fairly successful school for boys, Alfred North was educated at Sherborne School, Dorset, then considered the best public school in the country.
Æthelbald died at Sherborne in Dorset on 20 December 860, aged around 26 or 27.
He was buried at Sherborne Abbey in Dorset beside his brother Æthelbald.
The Abbey Church of St Mary the Virgin at Sherborne in the English county of Dorset, is usually called Sherborne Abbey.
He was brought up in Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk and educated at Grenham House school in Kent and Sherborne School in Dorset, where he attended classes with Alan Turing ; Le Mesurier disliked both institutions intensely.
Waugh was born in London, and educated at Sherborne School, a public school in Dorset.
The Almshouse at Sherborne, Dorset
Sherborne is a market town in northwest Dorset, England.
Sherborne House, Dorset | Sherborne House
nl: Sherborne ( Dorset )
pl: Sherborne ( Dorset )
Tara grew up on her parents ' estate in Dummer, Hampshire, and was educated first at Hanford School, then at Sherborne School for Girls in Dorset.
The first creation came in the Peerage of England in 1622 in favour of the politician and diplomat John Digby who served for many years as Ambassador to Spain, and had already been created Baron Digby of Sherborne, in the County of Dorset, in 1618, also in the Peerage of England.
* SHE, station code for Sherborne railway station, Dorset, England
* Sherborne School, Dorset, also known as King Edward's School
Sherborne and Kingdom
He is known to have received confirmation at the hands of Aldhelm, later the Bishop of Sherborne in the south-western Anglo-Saxon Kingdom of Wessex.
Mercury and defunct
* Leeds Mercury, a defunct daily newspaper in the City of Leeds
* Quebec Mercury, a defunct 19th Century weekly newspaper published in Quebec City, Canada
The album was recorded in 1993 at Rockfield studios in Wales and ( after a big delay ) released in 1994 through Vertigo ( now resurrected but once defunct, with most former performers now belonging to Mercury ).
Mercury and newspaper
The first occurrence of the phrase blue law so far found is in the New-York Mercury of March 3, 1755, where the writer imagines a future newspaper praising the revival of " our Connecticut's old Blue Laws ".
Hobart's major newspaper is The Mercury, which was founded by John Davies in 1854 and has been continually published ever since.
* Mercury ( Newport ), a newspaper in Rhode Island
* Clevedon Mercury, a weekly free newspaper in England
* Guelph Mercury, a Canadian newspaper
* Illawarra Mercury, a daily newspaper in Australia
* Leicester Mercury, a United Kingdom regional newspaper
* Maitland Mercury, an Australian newspaper
* Matlock Mercury, a United Kingdom newspaper
* Mercury News, a newspaper in San Jose, CA
* St Arnaud Mercury, a newspaper in Victoria, Australia
* Staffordshire Mercury, a newspaper that was published in Staffordshire, England
* Sunday Mercury, a newspaper in Birmingham, United Kingdom
* Sunday Mercury ( New York ), a 19th century weekly newspaper
* The Mercury ( Hobart ), a newspaper in Hobart, Australia
* The Mercury ( South Africa ), an English language newspaper published in Durban, South Africa
* The Portland Mercury, an alternative weekly newspaper published in Oregon, United States
* The Somerset Mercury, a regional newspaper in Somerset, England
* The Weston & Somerset Mercury, a weekly paid-for newspaper in Somerset, England
* Rutland And Stamford Mercury, a weekly paid-for newspaper in England
The Red Mercury, a rare 1856 newspaper stamp of Austria.
* February 5 – An observer in Wilmington, North Carolina reports to the Edinburgh newspaper Caledonian Mercury that three ships were seized by British men-of-war on the charge of carrying official documents without stamps.
0.509 seconds.