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Ludlow and stated
During counter-guerilla operations in Burren in 1651-52, Edmund Ludlow stated, "( Burren ) is a country where there is not enough water to drown a man, wood enough to hang one, nor earth enough to bury him ...... and yet their cattle are very fat ; for the grass growing in turfs of earth, of two or three foot square, that lie between the rocks, which are of limestone, is very sweet and nourishing.

Ludlow and early
It is clear from the writings of both Ludlow, Vane, and historians of the early American period such as Upham, that this is what they were striving for and why they were excepted from the acts of indemnity.
As such, Oliver believes, The Shrew must have been written prior to June 1592, most likely in early 1592, and it was one of the performances during the Bath / Ludlow tour which gave rise to A Shrew.
The Massachusetts Turnpike exit in Ludlow In the early 20th century Ludlow developed from a mill town into a streetcar suburb of Springfield, Massachusetts, as a trolley line ran over the bridge from Indian Orchard.
During King Charles I reign it came into the ownership of the Craven family and was used as a supply base for the King's forces in the area, based in strength at nearby Ludlow Castle in the early stages of the English Civil War.
Birding in North America was focused in the early and mid-20th century in the eastern seaboard region, and was influenced by the works of Ludlow Griscom and later Roger Tory Peterson.
In the late 12th and early 13th centuries Ludlow Castle was taken into the care of the crown on multiple occasions to ensure the family's loyalty.
A number of alumni have made meaningful contributions to arts and letters: Joel T. Headley ( 1839 ), author of numerous books about the Adirondack Mountains and early American history ; William James Stillman ( 1848 ), photographer and author ; Fitz Hugh Ludlow ( 1856 ), author of The Hashish Eater ; Andrea Barrett ( 1974 ), winner of the National Book Award ( for Ship Fever ) and the Pulitzer Prize for works of fiction ; and David Markson ( 1950 ), author of titles such as The Ballad of Dingus Magee.
He contributed to the early Fluxus newspaper VTre, edited by George Brecht, and was also an early member of The Velvet Underground, having been brought into the group by flatmate John Cale when they were living at 56 Ludlow Street in Manhattan.
In the early 1980s Ludlow Street was well known as a street where no wave Colab artists connected with ABC No Rio lived ; such as Kiki Smith.
* Frederick Ludlow, early colonial settler in Western Australia
Prince Maurice was joined at Ludlow by Rupert and part of his Oxford army, early in March 1645.
Shaker was among the first school systems in the United States to actively pursue school desegregation in the early 1960s by neighbors of Ludlow Elementary School.
In early 1639 Ludlow's political rival from Massachusetts John Haynes, who came to Connecticut not long after Ludlow, was elected governor.
The late 1850s and early 1860s found Ludlow in just about every literary quarter of New York.
He built Richard's Castle, near Ludlow in Shropshire, and is recorded in chronicles of the Conqueror's early years in England as asking for assistance against the Welsh.
Louis Leon Ludlow ( 1873 – 1950 ) was a Democratic Indiana congressman ; he proposed a constitutional amendment early in 1938 requiring a national referendum on any U. S. declaration of war except in cases of direct attack.
In her early twenties, during 1987 – 89, she played EastEnders scheming Donna Ludlow who contended with prostitution, an attempted gang rape, a heroin addiction and finally suicide ( dying of a heroin overdose ).
Frederick Ludlow ( born 1796, date of death unknown ) was an early colonial settler in Western Australia.
Maurice, Thomas Hughes, John Malcolm Forbes Ludlow, Charles Kingsley, and John Llewelyn Davies, he was an early promoter of the Working Men's College, and taught at its predecessor, the Hall of Association, Castle Street, London.

Ludlow and January
John Jones, Col. Thomlinson, and Edmond Ludlow on 19 January 1660.
After the Restoration he became secretary, or steward, to Richard Vaughan, 2nd Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales, which entailed living at least a year in Ludlow, Shropshire until January 1662 while he was paying craftsmen working on repairing the castle there.
The Ludlow Tent Colony Site was designated a National Historic Landmark on January 16, 2009, and dedicated on June 28, 2009.
Furthermore, former Connecticut Chief Justice Simeon E. Baldwin upheld the claim in Norris Osborn ’ s History of Connecticut in Monographic Form, declaring that “ never had a company of men deliberately met to frame a social compact for immediate use, constituting a new and independent commonwealth, with definite officers, executive and legislative, and prescribed rules and modes of government, until the first planters of Connecticut came together for their great work on January 14th, 1638-9 .” Drafted primarily by Roger Ludlow, it was clearly the first compact between a government and the people to uphold the Rev.
" Ludlow drafted the Fundamental Orders, which were adopted on January 14, 1639 OS ( January 24, 1639 NS ), which established Connecticut as a self-ruled entity.
In January 1645 Sir Marmaduke Langdale surprised his regiment, with Ludlow only escaping with difficulty.
Thomas William Ludlow Ashley ( January 11, 1923 – June 15, 2010 ), usually known as Lud Ashley, was an American politician of the Democratic party.
Augustus C. Ludlow ( 1 January 1792 – 13 June 1813 ) was an officer in the United States Navy during the War of 1812.
" Ludlow was a framer of a document called the Fundamental Orders, which was adopted on January 14, 1639.
* Eleanor Gould, born January 31, 1912, who married successively William N. Haskill III and Ludlow W. Stephens.
His wife was the daughter of ( William ) Malcolm Low ( Lucknow, India, 6 November 1835-14 June 1923 ) and wife ( m. 30 July 1872 ), Lady Ida Matilda Alice Feilding ( 23 June 1840-16 December 1915 ), paternal granddaughter of General Sir John Low ( Clatto, Fife, 13 December 1788-10 January 1880 ) and wife ( m. Mussoorie, India, 10 April 1829 ) Augusta Ludlow Shakespear ( Calcutta, India, 4 March 1809-16 August 1892 ), and maternal granddaughter of William Basil Percy Feilding, 7th Earl of Denbigh, 6th Earl of Desmond and wife Lady Mary Elizabeth Kitty Moreton ( daughter of Thomas Reynolds-Moreton, 1st Earl of Ducie and wife Lady Frances Herbert ).
He was member for West St Pancras on London County Council from 1913 – 1919, and was elected as Conservative Member of Parliament for Ludlow, Shropshire at a by-election in January 1922, holding the seat until he succeeded his father in March 1923.

Ludlow and 1660
According to Edmund Ludlow, " On the fifteenth ( October 15, 1660 ), Mr. John Carew suffered there also, even their enemies confessing that more steadiness of mind, more contempt of death, and more magnanimity could not be expressed.

Ludlow and when
Likewise, when it is written that " the most probable explanation " of the name of Ludlow, Massachusetts " is that it was named after Roger Ludlow ", what is meant here is not that Roger Ludlow is favored by a random factor, but rather that this is the most plausible explanation of the evidence, which admits other, less likely explanations.
In late 1662 the first part of Hudibras, which he began writing when lodging at Holborn, London in 1658 and continued to work on while in Ludlow, was published, and the other two in 1664 and 1678 respectively.
Ludlow Castle was therefore the site of perhaps the most controversial wedding night in English history, when Catherine's claim that the marriage was never consummated became central to the dispute concerning Henry VIII and Catherine's annulment in 1531.
Eventually, the Council resumed and except for brief interludes, Ludlow continued to host the Council until 1689, when it was abolished by William and Mary.
After the outbreak of the Wars of the Roses, Cecily remained at their home, Ludlow Castle, even when Richard fled to Ireland and Continental Europe.
There is no documented reference to Ludlow Castle before 1139, so it is uncertain when it was founded, however historian Derek Renn suggests that around 1075 may be the most likely date.
Ludlow Castle is first referred to by chroniclers during a siege 1139 during the civil wars of the reign of King Stephen ; the king himself besieged the castle and rescued his ally Prince Henry of Scotland when the later was caught on a hook thrown by the garrison.
Hugh took part in the Norman Invasion of Ireland and in 1172 was made lord of Meath in Ireland ; he spent much time away from Ludlow, and when he was reconfirmed as Lord of Meath in 1177 Henry II took the castle from him, possibly to ensure that Hugh stay loyal while in Ireland.
Milton ’ s masque Comus was first performed in the Great Hall in 1634 and the tradition of a performance is continued each June and July when a Shakespearean play is performed in the open air within the Inner Bailey, as part of the successful Ludlow Festival.
Black River Academy was chartered in Ludlow in 1835 and operated as a school, serving as the Town of Ludlow's public high school until 1938, when a new school was built.
In 1914 he was to enter public relations on a much larger scale when he was retained by John D. Rockefeller Jr to represent his family and Standard Oil, (" to burnish the family image "), after the coal mining rebellion in Colorado known as the " Ludlow Massacre ".
When the show began she had four children, and when the show ended, she was the mother of eight children: Anthony ( Timothy Williams ), Serafina ( Leah Remini ), Gino ( Josh Lozoff ), Anne Marie ( Risa Littman ), Lucinda ( Sabrina Wiener ) ( all fathered by Nick Tortelli ), Ludlow ( Jarrett Lennon ) ( fathered by Frasier's mentor Dr. Bennett Ludlow ), and twins Elvis ( Danny Kramer ) and Jesse ( Thomas Tulak )
Daniel H. Ludlow has said " in a patriarchal blessing, lineage is being declared ... when terms indicating direct descent are used, such as “ son of ,” “ daughter of ,” “ seed of ,” “ blood of ,” “ descendant of ,” or “ from the loins of .”" The church also says that " Because each of us has many bloodlines running in us, two members of the same family may be declared as being of different tribes in Israel ".
Before Titanic, on 16 March 1912, he became engaged to Mabel Ludlow, but he broke off the engagement in September when he met Lucy Downie, whom he married on 10 April 1920.
Gill served as Conservative MP for Ludlow from 1987 to 2001, when he stepped down.
York had abandoned not only his troops but also his wife Cecily Neville, Duchess of York, his two younger sons and his daughter, who were found standing at the Ludlow Market Cross when the Lancastrians arrived.
After Ireton's death on 26 November 1651, Ludlow then held the chief command, and had practically completed the conquest of the island when he resigned his authority to Fleetwood in October 1652.
In the late 1560s, William Salesbury found the manuscript in the possession of Sir Henry Sidney at Ludlow, when Siancyn Gwyn of Llanidloes held it on loan from him.
He contested the Parliamentary seat of Ludlow in 1966 and a by-election in Dudley in 1968 before being elected for Dudley in 1970 and Dudley East in 1974, which he represented until 1997, when it became part of the new Dudley North constituency ( which was held by a new Labour MP ) and Gilbert retired from the House of Commons.
* October 16, 1999-Near Ludlow, California: Amtrak ’ s westbound Southwest Chief passenger train, en route from Chicago to Los Angeles, was derailed while crossing the Mojave Desert northeast of Los Angeles when the train reached a section of track that had been damaged by the 7. 1-magnitude Hector Mine earthquake, which had occurred 24 minutes prior to the derailment.

0.279 seconds.