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Real Name: Chad Wayne Langford
Nicknames: No Known Nicknames
Location: Huntsville, Alabama
Date: March 12, 1992
Details: Twenty-year-old Chad Langford was an SPC military police officer at the Redstone Arsenal near Huntsville, Alabama who was found near death outside of his police unit on March 12th, 1992. At around 7:40pm, Langford radioed to his dispatch that he required assistance due to a violent motorist who he had stopped to help that started to turn on him. When officers arrived to help they immediately came upon Langford's MP armband, portable radio and military id card arranged in the middle of the road full of unknown fingerprints that weren't Langford's own.
About a quarter mile down the road, an officer found Langford outside of his patrol car. Langford had the lanyard from his handgun wrapped around his ankles, handcuffs on his left wrist, the date "March 3" and the name "Robert" written on his hand, the unit's radar cable wrapped around his neck and his .45 caliber gun beneath his left shoulder. He was shot in the head and barely alive. Langford was rushed to Huntsville Hospital where he succumbed to his injury a few hours later.
The Army ruled his death a suicide which shocked and outraged his father who rejected the idea that Langford had killed himself. Chad had been raised by his father and grandmother in Elk Creek, California. He had joined the Army right out of high school. He was stationed in South Korea for several months. He later joined the military police at Redstone.
His father, Jim, claimed that in February 1992, Chad told him that he was doing undercover drug-related Army work and had received several death threats. He did not know where the threats were coming from. Jim told him to speak to his undercover superior. However, Chad claimed that he would not be able to speak with the superior for another fourteen days. Within less than fourteen days, he would end up dead.
The army reviewed Chad's case for four months and claimed that he was not involved in any undercover work but did have several psychological problems. He was apparently depressed and suicidal prior to his death. The army also claimed that his recent break-up was a motive he had to kill himself. However, his ex-girlfriend Roxanne claimed that he broke up with her. This would have meant that the break-up was his idea and he would have likely been happier after it. She said that he broke up with her because he was focused on his work and knew he could not dedicate enough time to spend with her.
Roxanne believed that someone had influenced Chad to break up with her in order to keep her safe and away from whatever unsafe doings Chad was connected to. She last saw him five days before his death at the base nightclub where he had apparently changed his lifestyle. He was dressed in black and was hanging out with rough looking people that she did not know.
Some believed that his change in behavior was related to a CID botched robbery that Chad took part in. He had apparently told the others involved that he planned to have someone shoot him while wearing a bullet proof vest. He also suggested killing potential witnesses. However, his family rejected the idea that Chad was involved. Jim stated they they thought other people had orchestrated the crime and wanted Chad to be involved in it but he refused.
Before his death, Chad called several of his friends (no family members) and said goodbye to them. Roxanne, however, does not believe that the message he left was actually a "goodbye" message. Langford's relatives believed that he would have called them to say goodbye if he had wanted to commit suicide. The psychological autopsy stated that Chad had low self-esteem and wanted to create a new image for himself, even if it meant suicide. The inquiry claims that Chad's death was based on methodical planning, including the story of a stranded vehicle, the different shots fired, and his suicide.
According to Chad's family, the evidence gathered from the scene did not match the suicide scenario. There were two .45 caliber shell casings found at the scene. However, there were no bullets found in and around the scene. Lab tests could not find evidence that he had handled a gun. For unknown reasons, fingerprints found on his radio and handcuffs were not checked. Also, they could not conclude how Chad ended up on top of his gun, or how two of his buttons ended up in his car if this was an apparent suicide.
Chad's family believed that he was at that part of the base to meet someone about his undercover work. They believed that at least two men whom Chad knew shot and killed him in order to silence him about his secret drug-related work.
Chad's death remains a mystery. His father holds a $25,000 reward for anyone with important information that brings this case to a close.
Suspects: Within a mile of where Chad was found, MPs stopped two men in two different cars at around the time that Chad died. Surprisingly, neither of the men's names were written down, nor were descriptions of the cars noted. Also, they were not questioned about Chad's death. An informant claimed that one of the men's names was Robert, the name found on Chad's hand.
Extra Notes: This segment originally aired on the February 24, 1993 episode of Unsolved Mysteries.
Chad was a SPC Officer, one of the four junior enlisted ranks in the U.S. Army, just above private first class and paid the same as a corporal. Unlike corporals, SPC officer's are not considered junior non-commissioned officers (NCOs).
Results: Unsolved. After the broadcast, the investigation into Chad's death was re-opened by the army. The results from the new investigation were never known and never made public.
- Chad Langford on Unsolved.com
- Families of Soldiers Want Suicide Cases Reopened
- 40 Suicide Rulings are Challenged
- Chad Langford at Find A Grave


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Product 5/10
A refined silhouette gets an all-weather overhaul, crafted with the durability of premium Italian leather or refined suede made waterproof by a special drum-tanning process. Molded rubber mudguards inspired by military gear protect against the elements.
This product was added to our catalog on Sunday 01 January, 2017.

subset: commoncrawl


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Riverfront Farmers Market
2018 Market Season: March 31 – November 17
No Market on April 14 (due to the Azalea Festival); No Market on October 6 (due to Riverfest)
A seasonal open-air market in historic downtown Wilmington along the beautiful Cape Fear River, Riverfront Farmers Market, invites you to shop local!
Each Saturday, 8:00 AM – 1:00 PM, Rain or Shine
Located on the first block of North Water Street, from Market St. to Princess St. and in adjoining Riverfront Park.
Bringing together local growers, producers and artisans, Riverfront Farmers Market offers a large variety of produce and products throughout the season:
Seasonal Vegetables Herb & Garden Plants Eggs
NC Wines Flower Bouquets NC Seafood
Fruits & Berries House & Landscape Plants Orchids
Farm-Raised Meats Salsa Pasta Sauces
Honey Micro-Greens Dog Treats
Locally Roasted Coffee Smoothies Kombucha
Baked Goods – Traditional & Gluten Free, Sweet & Savory Goat Cheese
Artisan Works & Products: Jewelry, Pottery, Bath, Body & Home Goods, Art Prints, Woodwork, Photography, Silk-Screen Clothing & Cloth Napkins, Cards, Bags, Pet Products And More!
The Riverfront Farmers Market was developed to provide a place for local growers, producers, artisans and crafters to sell their goods directly to consumers, to educate consumers about local farming and seasonal eating, to encourage and promote the use of locally-grown farm products; and to enhance quality of life in Wilmington by providing a community activity that fosters social gathering and interaction.
Riverfront Farmers Market By Laws


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Executive Wach: Villanova University School of Law, Mozart's Estates Theatre, Universal Music Publishing Group, Music Group, HighVolMusic, New West RecordsVillanova University Law Professor; Stage Director Of Don Giovanni Production; UMPG Special Advisor; Music Group Snr Manager, Professional Division For Asia Pacific; HighVolMusic Talent Relations VP; New West Records President
Bernard Max Resnick Appointed As Law Professor
Bernard Max Resnick, Esquire has been appointed as a Lecturer in Law of the Faculty of the Villanova University School of Law. He will teach a course in entertainment law, beginning in the 2015 academic year.
Also, Mr. Resnick recently served as a judge at the Eastern Coast Regional section of the 2014 IP LawMeet moot court competition, held at the University of Pennsylvania Law School.
Additionally, Mr Resnick presented a "Legislative Roundup" of current entertainment law legislative and judicial developments for the Pennsylvania Bar Institute's Continuing Legal Education program titled "Entertainment Law in the 21st Century", held in Philadelphia, PA and simulcast throughout Pennsylvania.
Further, Mr. Resnick was recently elected to be a member of the Nominating Committee of the Philadelphia Chapter of The Recording Academy ("Grammy" awards). He already serves as a member of the Chapter's Board of Governors, and he is the Co-Chair of the Chapter's Classical Music and Advocacy Committees.
Sherrill Milnes Named Stage Director Of Don Giovanni Production At Mozart's Estates Theatre, Prague
Classical Movements is pleased to present a brand new young artist program for both instrumentalists and singers, debuting this summer in Prague. The Prague Summer Nights Young Artists Music Festival will premiere in the beautiful and historic city of Prague for concerts and opera performances, including four fully staged performances of Mozart's Don Giovanni under the stage direction of opera legend Sherrill Milnes and conductor John Nardolillo of the University of Kentucky School of Music.
These performances, using the famous 1991 production, sets and costumes of the Czech National Theatre, will be held in the Estates Theatre in Prague, where Don Giovanni was premiered under Mozart's baton in 1787. The Estates Theatre is the only remaining theater in the world where Mozart conducted. Participants in the program will live in the heart of historic Prague, and rehearse daily at the Czech National Theatre and the Estates Theatre.
Universal Music Publishing Group Names Former BMI Senior Executive Richard Conlon Special Advisor On Performing Rights
Universal Music Publishing Group (UMPG) announced it has entered into an agreement with Richard Conlon, former Senior Vice President - Corporate Strategy, Communications & New Media for Broadcast Music, Inc. (BMI), for his services as a Special Advisor on Performing Rights.
Reporting to Michael J. Sammis, UMPG EVP Operations and CFO, and David Kokakis, SVP/Head of Business & Legal Affairs and Business Development, Mr. Conlon will be counseling the company on matters related to advocating, protecting and maximizing the value of performing rights on behalf of UMPG and its songwriters.
Music Group Appoints Karan Kathuria To The Post Of Senior Manager, Professional Division For Asia Pacific
Music Group has appointed Karan Kathuria to the post of Senior Manager, Professional Division for Asia Pacific, which includes the key business segments of China and India. Karan will report to Graham Rowlands, who heads Global Sales for the Professional Division.
In his new role, Karan will be responsible for growing the Music Group's Professional Division brands Midas, Klark Teknik and Turbosound, as well as taking an active role in managing the distribution networks across multiple countries in APAC region.
HighVolMusic Appoints New Talent Relations VP
HighVolMusic is pleased to announce Trena Widmann as the new VP of Talent Relations. Trena will be directly responsible for managing event scheduling and expanding entertainment opportunities for HighVolMusic. Trena is also tasked with the responsibility of fostering and maintaining long term client relationships for the company as well as aiding in artist development.
Trena also has an extensive sales, marketing and promotional background that will assist in the further advancement of HighVolMusic artists.
HighVolMusic is an independent music company located in Maryland and currently has the following artists: Pink Velvet Krush, Saints of Rebellion, Snake Eyes Seven, and Strikeforce.
John Allen Appointed President Of New West Records And New West Independent Music Publishing
Veteran music industry executive John Allen has been appointed President of notable independent label New West Records, New West Independent Music Publishing and its developing artists imprint, Normaltown Records. Allen joins New West from BMG Chrysalis where he was Vice President. He will open New West's first Nashville office, bolstering its offices in Los Angeles and Athens, Ga.
Allen has more than two decades of industry experience and brings an extensive knowledge of music publishing, rights management, licensing, songwriting and A&R expertise. As Vice President of BMG Chrysalis he led the Nashville office and worked with artists across many genres, helping to make the company the fourth-largest music publisher in the world.
Related News from Mi2N: » SHERRILL MILNES NAMED STAGE DIRECTOR OF DON GIOVANNI PRODUCTION AT MOZARTS ESTATES THEATRE, PRAGUE» Universal Music Publishing Group Names Former BMI Senior Executive Richard Conlon Special Advisor On Performing Rights» Music Group Appoints Karan Kathuria To The Post Of Senior Manager, Professional Division For Asia Pacific» Bernard Max Resnick Appointed As Law Professor» HighVolMusic Appoints New Talent Relations VP» John Allen Appointed President Of New West Records And New West Independent Music Publishing
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mod_python is an Apache HTTP Server module that integrates the Python programming language with the server. It is intended to provide a Python language binding for the Apache HTTP Server.
When mod_python released it was one of the more efficient options for Python scripts compared to CGI as CGI requests require starting a new Python process to respond to each individual web request.[1]
The initial implementation of mod_python was a port to Apache HTTP server of a project called NSAPy. NSAPy was written by Aaron Watters for the Netscape Enterprise Server and was used as an example in a chapter of the book Internet Programming with Python written by Aaron Watters, Guido van Rossum, and James Ahlstrom.[2] The first version of mod_python was released by Gregory Trubetskoy in 2000. In September 2002, mod_python was donated to the Apache Software Foundation and became part of the Apache HTTP Server project.
Since the development of Python's Web Server Gateway Interface from PEP 3333 in December 2003, interest in mod_python has largely moved to WSGI-compliant alternatives such as mod_wsgi.[3]
Development on the project eventually ceased due to inactivity of the primary contributors and in The Apache Software Foundation June 16, 2010 Board meeting, the Board unanimously passed a resolution terminating Apache Quetzalcoatl Project (umbrella project for mod_python).[4]
In September 2013, development of mod_python briefly resumed independent of the Apache Software Foundation[3] however it has been largely inactive since and no new releases were created.[5]
None of the audio/visual content is hosted on this site. All media is embedded from other sites such as GoogleVideo, Wikipedia, YouTube etc. Therefore, this site has no control over the copyright issues of the streaming media.
All issues concerning copyright violations should be aimed at the sites hosting the material. This site does not host any of the streaming media and the owner has not uploaded any of the material to the video hosting servers. Anyone can find the same content on Google Video or YouTube by themselves.
The owner of this site cannot know which documentaries are in public domain, which has been uploaded to e.g. YouTube by the owner and which has been uploaded without permission. The copyright owner must contact the source if he wants his material off the Internet completely.


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Among the bibliography on one of the pages on Aght'amar, I saw the list below. I own the Mnatsakanian Volume, and it's nice. I didn't know the RAA Milan edition existed, but have an idea it will look pretty much like the other RAA volumes.
I am curious about the contents of the Davis volume though, regularly see it online selling fairly expensive but have not seen any reviews of it. Does it have better photos or written content?
Main Sources:
DAA = Sirarpie Der Nersessian and H. Vahramian, Documents of Armenian Architecture, Volume 8, Aght'amar, Milan, 1974.
Davis = J. G. Davis, Medieval Armenian Art and Architecture: The Church of the Holy Cross, Aght'amar, London, 1991.
Mnatsakanian = Stepan Mnatsakanian, Aghtamar, The Church of the Holy Cross, New Jersey, 1986.
Nersessian = Sirarpie Der Nersessian, Aght'amar, Church of the Holy Cross, Cambridge, Mass., 1964.
It is a long time since I have read that book, not since I wrote the webpage, so I can't comment on its quality or usefulness with certainty.
However, for me, I remember the book lacking the appearance of stature, so it was hard to accept his opinions as being original, or if original, sound. The author in the intro writes he had made just two visits to Aghtamar, his first being in 1987 which triggered his interest in Armenian architecture. The second was 1988, and it resulted in this book. Such a short time period (and with a very a limited range of monuments visited: nothing in Armenia, and not even the architecturally similar Soradir church in Turkey) does not seem to me enough time for anyone to gain an understanding of the subject deep enough to write a useful book.
The photographs in the book are very poor in quality. Inexplicably, they were not taken by the author but by a photographer who accompanied the author to the island. That sort of thing might be expected up to the 1950s and 1960s, when some academics still considered photography to be beneath them and to be manual work. The only good reason to see this practice in the late 1980s would be if specialist photography was involved - but there is none of that in this book. There are not even any decent close-ups of the reliefs, or wide angle shots of the interior, that might justify having someone who has specialist lenses.
Newer books include one by A.E. Redgate which I have not read so can't comment on.
There is a Turkish photobook of good-quality photographs that reuses parts of Mnatsakanian's text, and another Turkish book is a small paperback volume by Sinan Kilic, propagandistic in tone and content, but which mentions the site's post-"restoration" condition, including the buildings recently excavated and smaller finds like Urartian inscribed stones.


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Chelsea xo
Sunday, 3 August 2014 / tag
The Reading Tag!
you may also like
2 comments
If you buy books from The Book Depository they through in random bookmarks with your order sometimes. What a life saver. Love your answers Chelsea. Have you got your book swap book yet?ReplyDelete
Water Painted Dreams xo
Ooh that's cool, I'll have to order through them the next time I go on a book-buying spree! Yes I did, I meant to tweet about it but I think it saved in my drafts instead :/ so glad you set up the book swap, sign me up for the next one ;) xReplyDelete
I love hearing your comments, but if you've got a questions you could always ask me on twitter for a speedier response - @Chelsealiml
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Happy Valentine's Day, guys! I have here 3 chalkboard printables for you to print off at your leisure. Two of them are more of a bold black background, while the third is more vintage looking. They will print as an 8×10. Enjoy! ❤
Embracing Life's Messiness
where joy, imperfection, and grace abound.
Simply a lifestyle blog! Come along with me...
Finding Significance in the Ordinary
Where romance and reality meet


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Fred W. Carter
Fred W. Carter, 89, of Douds, IA passed away Thursday, September 14, 2017 at the Jefferson County Health Care Center. Funeral services will be held at 11:00 a.m. on Monday, September 18, 2017 at the Mt. Moriah Church North of Douds, IA with Pastor Phil Campbell officiating. Burial will be held immediately following the service at the Mt. Moriah Cemetery. Visitation, with the family present, will be Sunday, September 17, 2017 from 3:00 until 5:00 p.m. at the Cranston Family Funeral Home in Eldon. Memorial contributions in Fred's honor may be directed to the St. Jude Children's Hospital (stjude.org) or the Mt. Moriah Cemetery. Friends may sign the online guestbook at www.cranstonfamilyfuneralhome.com.
Freddie Wayne Carter was born in Wapello County, IA on August 2, 1928 to Clyde and Doris "McMickle" Carter. He grew up on the family farm and attended rural school until his early teens, when he returned home to the farm to care for his family. This turn in life quickly forced a hard working boy into a hard working man. His roots were deeply planted in the family farm and he took over the day to day operations, which included milking cows, building fence, and tending to the crops and other livestock. This devotion to family was something that would stay with Fred throughout his life. As Fred grew older he would take some time away from the farm and attend square dances in Eldon. It was there where he met the love of his life, Ruth Filson. Their journey together as husband and wife began August 11, 1951 in the Eldon Methodist Church. This was the first chapter in a story that lasted over 66 years. Fred and Ruth began their life together living in Birmingham, IA and welcomed the birth of their first child Danny. The family eventually moved to the current farm in Douds and welcomed Ronald and Debra to the family. In the mid 1960's Fred began digging graves for local cemeteries as well as mowing the Mt. Moriah Cemetery. Fred played a roll in over 2000 burials over a span of almost 40 years. Everything that he did, from the mowing to the grave digging, was done with Ruth by his side. Fred and Ruth were always busy and enjoyed their time at home, but they always made time to use their lifetime pass to attend Van Buren basketball games. He and Ruth also made sure to attend the Wapello County Fair. Fred was a loving husband, father, grandfather, brother, and friend. His family came first. This was evident from an early age until his last days here with us. He will be greatly missed by his family and those lucky enough to call him friend.
Fred was preceded in death by his parents; his loving wife, Ruth Carter; one son, Danny Carter and three siblings, Clifford Carter, Rosemary Carter, and Betty Shumaker.
Left to share his story are his children, Ron (Cathy) Carter and Debra (Dan) Loftus both of Douds, IA; five sisters, Lucille Sapp, Ruth Ann Downing, Martha Marker, Patty (Dennis) Durflinger and Dorothy Wells; one brother, William "Bill" Carter; five grandchildren, Patrick Lennox, Dustin (Krista) Carter, D.A. (Megan) Carter, Sarah (Matt Groves) Carter and Michaele (Tyler) Cook, as well as six great grandchildren, many extended family and a host of friends.


text: This fall, reds, whites, and rosés will be uncorked during Seeing Red Wine Festival, four days of wine and culinary events being held in Seaside Nov. 9 - 12, 2017. Now in its 27th year and recognized as one of the "Top 10 Can't-Miss Fall Wine Festivals" by Fodor's Travel, the festival draws attendees from around the world who make the trip to the iconic beach town a yearly tradition. Tickets are available NOW online at www.SeeingRedWineFestival.com. SoWal.com photo: Seeing Red Wine Festival Nov 2011 Seeing Red is shaking things up this year with some new offerings while maintaining the best of what festival attendees crave. Guests will enjoy sipping on delicious wines, and tasting unique and delectable food pairings as the festival combines the best of General Admission and VIP tickets into one exclusive and unforgettable experience reminiscent of the festival's earlier years. Wine aficionados and foodies will savor carefully selected Gulf Coast-to-table dishes from Seaside's famous restaurants while sipping beautifully-paired, quality-curated wines from around the globe. This year's festivities include Bud & Alley's Wine Dinner on Thursday evening, the Gulf Coast to Table Dinner on Friday, the Festival Grand Tasting on Saturday, and a Celebration Of Bubbles Brunch on Sunday, all in coveted Seaside style. Each year has been a sell-out event, and this year will be no exception. Tickets are limited. Attendees will want to purchase their tickets early. Proceeds will benefit the Seaside School and the Seaside Institute. Seeing Red Wine Festival 2017 Events & Info Bud & Alley's Wine Dinner Thursday, Nov. 9, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Seeing Red Wine Festival festivities kick off Thursday, Nov. 9 with the Vintner's Dinner at Bud & Alley's restaurant featuring a highlighted vintner to be announced. Gulf Coast to Table Dinner Friday, Nov. 10, 6 to 8:30 p.m. Friday brings an exciting, new-to-Seaside event—a farm-to-table, sit down dinner featuring an elegant evening of locally sourced offerings paired perfectly by a renowned guest chef and complimented by live music under twinkling stars in Seaside—an exclusive event not to be missed. Grand Tasting Saturday, Nov. 11, 1 to 4 p.m. Seaside's Central Square will come alive with quality wines for tasting curated by Seaside's own restaurants and eateries, hand-selected food offerings chosen by Seaside's popular and well-known local chefs, as well as live music, and the opportunity to purchase wines on site. Celebration of Bubbles Brunch Sunday, Nov. 12, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday wraps up the weekend with a Celebration of Bubbles, from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. at Great Southern Café. Sparkling wine enthusiasts will explore Champagne, Cava, Prosecco and more, alongside a perfectly paired menu from Chef Jim Shirley. Accommodations Special lodging packages are available through the Seaside Visitors Bureau partners Cottage Rental Agency, Homeowner's Collection and Sunburst Beach Vacations. Attendees can visit www.SeeingRedWineFestival.com and click on Accommodations. Park and Ride Guests can take shuttles to and from Seaside for the event. The Seeing Red Wine Festival is offering complimentary shuttles to all guests from the County Public Lot on CR 283 in Grayton Beach. Shuttles will run continuously allowing guests the opportunity to arrive early, stroll through Seaside and stay late for dinner following the event. To learn more or to purchase tickets to the 27th Annual Seeing Red Wine Festival, visit www.SeeingRedWineFestival.com. For information about Seaside, visit www.seasidefl.com.


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Glossier is coming to the UK: Here's why you should be excited about the cult American beauty brand3rd Oct 17 | Beauty
Three years after its debut in the US, the hugely successful skincare and make-up range is launching in the UK.
British beauty mavens have been begging for years, and now their dream is finally coming true: Glossier has officially announced it will be launching in the UK on October 9.
Yep, in less than a week you'll be able to shop the entire skincare and make-up range from the beloved American beauty brand on Glossier.com.
"Since day one, we've dreamt of making Glossier a global beauty brand that celebrates girls and beauty in real life," says founder Emily Weiss. "We've always been internationally focused thanks to the Into The Gloss readership and our community on social media. Now we're excited to actually get Glossier in their hands."
Haven't heard of Glossier yet? Well, you're in for a treat. Here's why you should be squealing with excitement that this New York native is finally crossing the pond.
Founded in 2014, Glossier is the retail arm of Into the Gloss, the wildly successful beauty blog that began in 2010. Weiss and team pooled their collective cosmetic knowledge, accumulated through years of interviewing celebrities and experts, to design, formulate and rigorously test their 'skin first, make-up second' line.
Consumers responded enthusiastically, mainly because the products are very, very good – as 750,000 obsessive Instagram followers can attest. Fan favourites include Balm Dotcom, an intense moisturising balm that miraculously isn't at all greasy and Milky Jelly Cleanser, which cleverly can be used on wet or dry skin to wash away make-up and dirt.
On the make-up side, the subtle but effective brow gel Boy Brow has been a big hit, as has Cloud Paint, a glossy cream blusher that imparts the dewy cheek flush of your dreams.
The packaging, which combines minimalist lettering with lots of millennial pink, means you'll want to keep these pretty pots and bottles proudly on display rather than hiding them in your bathroom cabinet.
It's reasonably priced, too. At around £15 for the Milky Jelly Cleanser and Cloud Paint, Glossier isn't cheap, but it's fairly priced for the size and quality of the products. Plus, there are lots of multi-buy offers so you can save when you buy a trio of skincare essentials or a couple of face masks at a time.
Being a 'digital native', the brand is very inclusive, with a wide variety of foundation and powder – sorry, Wowder – shades to suit a variety of skin tones.
Glossier launches in the UK on October 9 at glossier.com.
© Press Association 2017


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Do you find micro house floor plans. Here these some photos for your perfect ideas, look at the picture, these are stunning photos. Well, you can use them for inspiration. The information from each image that we get, including set size and resolution. Five features tiny house plans, Charlotte aug prnewswire ireach plan collection unique designer affordable accessible small house plans floor home provides buyers realistic detailed shares six.
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NASD Charges Oppenheimer & Co.
Breakpoint-Discount Probe Leads to Accusations Firm Provided Inaccurate Data
NEW YORK -- Oppenheimer & Co. and its chief executive, Albert Lowenthal, were charged with "knowingly producing inaccurate data" by the National Association of Securities Dealers as part of a probe of "breakpoint" discount practices.
The civil action addresses the last vestiges of the mutual-fund scandal that first rocked the industry a few years ago. The NASD said Monday the charges stemmed from a report in March 2003 that showed a number of mutual-fund transactions in front-end-loaded mutual funds...


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Pages 523-536
A Descriptive Catalogue of Ancient Deeds: Volume 3. Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1900.
This free content was digitised by double rekeying. All rights reserved.
Pages 523-536
A Descriptive Catalogue of Ancient Deeds: Volume 3. Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1900.
This free content was digitised by double rekeying. All rights reserved.
|D. 1001. Grant by Gilbert Bout' of Southflet, to John Rudion the elder, and John Wellay, of all his messuages, lands, and tenements in Southflet and Stone. Witnesses:—Master John Launce, rector of the church of Southflet, and others (named). 20 April, 7 Henry V.
|N'hamp. Hunt.
|D. 1002. Grant by William the prior, and the convent, of Stonley co. Hunt. to Thomas Bekeryng, esquire, of the county of Nottingham, of all the lands and tenements in Gatworth Magna, in the counties of Northampton and Huntingdon, which they had of the gift of Ellen, late the wife of John Skyle of Glatton. Feast of St. Margaret the virgin and martyr, 8 Henry V. Seal of arms.
D. 1003. Grant by brother John the prior, and the convent, of the
Charterhouse, London, to John Vauhen, bachelor in canon law, of a full
share, during his life and in his death, of the spiritual benefits from the
masses, fasts, vigils, alms &c. in the said house, with an anniversary service
on the day of his death, and perpetual remembrance in a mass to be
celebrated daily at the altar of St. Anne in their church. 16 August A.D.
Endorted: 'Et obiit xij° die Junii anno d[omi]ni m[illesim]o q[ua]dringe[n]tesimo no[na]gesimo nono.'
Illuminated initial.
|D. 1004. Grant by Joan, late the wife of Robert de Treyer the elder widow, to Henry Frund, vicar of the church of Liskyrd, and Thomas de Bosknynys, chaplain of Mahiniet, for the grantor's life, of all her messuages lands, and tenements, in the town and manor of Liskyrd, with the rents and services of all her free tenants there; with remainder to Robert son of Robert Crochard the elder, of Treyer, and his heirs by his wife Thomasia daughter of Richard Code, and in default of such issue to the said Robert, in tail, with various other remainders, specified, and reversion in fee to the grantor. Saturday before St. Margaret, 36 Edward III.
D. 1005. Grant by Ralph de Mannyngeh' of Merston, to John de
Leuesham, of land in Houton, part held from Sir John Conquest, knight;
reserving to the grantor certain land, part lying upon and around Ballond;
paying 6s. 6d. yearly to the said Sir John, at the appointed terms of the
fee of Kalhull, and 14s. to the grantor. Witnesses:—Thomas de Bernak,
and others (named).
Endorsed: 'Houghton Conquest.'
|D. 1006. Demise by Matthew Sayher of Fordham, John Marchaunt of Peldon, Geoffrey Estwode of Great Bromleygh, and Thomas Webbe of Peldon, to John Wakeryng and Henry Kays, clerks, William Chichely, citizen of London, William Bozun of the county of Bedford, William Paston of the county of Norfolk, Richard Osbarn, citizen of London, David Fyvyon, clerk, and Robert Chamberleyn, of a croft of land called 'Sevenacre' in the parish of Peldon. 20 October, 3 Henry V. Four seals, one broken.
|D. 1007. Release by Cristina Souches, widow, to John Mulleward and Alice his wife, of all her right in 6d. yearly rent from a smithy (domo fabrina) in Sopple, which Richard Smyth holds for life, and all her right in the reversion of the said house, and in land there, part called 'Brodeacre' lying in Sopplemede. Thursday before St. Peter ad Vincula, 9 Henry V. Portion of seal.
|D. 1008. Demise by Water Barton, to Richard Hyll of Est Ildesley, for twenty-one years, of a tenement in Ildesley called 'the New Yn' with all lands belonging thereto, and half an acre of underwood, yearly, to be delivered to him 'apon the stem' &c. Michaelmas, 22 Henry VIII. English. Seal.
|D. 1009. Grant by Geoffrey Pontan, clerk, to Janckyn ap David ap Gwyllym of the commote of Osterloy, 'husbondeman,' of all the lands and tenements &c. in Doleverwith and 'le Gorwith,' or elsewhere within the lordship of Lagharn, and within the town of Whitlonde, which he lately had of the grant of Thomas ap David ap Ll[ewelli]n ap Howell. 3 March, 2 Henry VIII. Seal.
|D. 1010. Release by Sir William Home, clerk, to Gilbert Wawton, John Morton, and John Quixley, of all his right in the advowson of the church of Brigham, 1 January, 9 Henry VI. Injured.
|D. 1011. Indenture of apprenticeship witnessing that Edward Ladman, son of William Ladman late of Stoke co. Essex, yeoman, deceased, has apprenticed himself to Richard Grey, citizen and loriner of London, for ten years; William Riche being mayor of London, William Laxton, and Martin Bowes, sheriffs of the same. Christmas day, 32 Henry VIII. Portion of seal.
|D. 1012. Grant by John Puntayne of Trefvaghaune within the lordship of Nerberth, gentleman, to Thomas ap Owen, of the parish of Kiffick, of two tenements in the said parish within the lordship of Langharne; one at Trevachaun, with all the grantor's lands lying between land of the lord of Lagharne, and the river called 'Tave,' and the other at Darksladeshead, adjoining land called 'Carnwen.' 10 May, 23 Henry VIII.
|[Heref.] Warw.
|D. 1013. Letter of attorney by Thomas Bisshop of the city of Hereford, 'fourbur,' authorising Elyas a Torneley of Aston co. Warwick, 'yoman,' to recover for him 8l. 12d. owed to him by John Adesworth. Last day of October, 9 Henry VIII. Seal.
|D. 1014. Grant by Thomas Englefild, esquire, to Joan Leynham, widow, late the wife of Henry Leynham, esquire, for her life, of a yearly rent of 6l. 13s. 4d. in the manor of Tydmershe, in satisfaction of her dower out of the said manor and other lands and tenements in Tydmershe which the said Henry held in his demesne as of fee. 27 November, 9 Henry VIII. Seal.
|D. 1015. Grant, in tail, by Wyard, vicar of the church of Karreu, to Rees son of Griffin, in free marriage with Elena, the grantor's foster-child, of land in Karreu. Witnesses:—Sir Roger, rector of the church of Karreu, Richard Melin, Adam Poer, Mau[ri]ce de villa Poer, Philip de Christi Ecclesia, and others (named). [Henry III.]
|D. 1016. Demise by Francis Englefyld, lord of the manor of Sawndrevyles in Southmorton, to Richard Saddeler alias Dewe and Elizabeth his wife, for their lives, of a messuage called 'Jenyns' and land, in Southmorton, paying yearly 20s. and a white loaf, half a bushel of corn, a flagon of ale and two capons at Christmas &c. 20 May, 38 Henry VIII. Seal.
|D. 1017. Grant by Michel de Dokewra of Penreth, to William Glerek, son of Robert Johnson, of Kirkeosewald, and Christina his wife, of a messuage with a garden adjoining and common of pasture &c. in Penreth. 12 . . . . ., 15 Richard II.
D. 1018. Acquittance by Henry le Scrope, lord of Massham, and
Joan, duchess of York, his wife, for 100l. received from Thomas Sutton
and John Leversegge, the king's customers of the port of Kynkeston on
Hull, part of an annuity of 200 marks due to them during the life of the
said Joan. 20 October, 12 Henry IV.
Endorsed: Memorandum of allowance being made for the said sum to the said collectors on their account.
|D. 1019. Acquittance by Margaret Holland, countess of Somerset, for 20 marks received from Humphrey Stafford, sheriff of Somerset, in payment of two parts of an annuity of 20l. granted by Richard, late king of England, to her husband, Sir John, late earl of Somerset, in tail male, and which having been seized into the king's hands at the death of her said husband, has been granted to her during the minority of her son Henry &c. 2 November, 12 Henry IV. Seal of arms.
|D. 1020. Grant by Thomas de Kerdeston, knight, to Humphrey Stafford, earl of Stafford, William Pole, earl of Suffolk, Thomas, lord of Morlee, Thomas de Erpyngham, Simon Felbrygge, John Carbonel, Henry Ingelose, and Edmund Berry, knights, William Paston, Thomas Frampton clerk, John Berneys of Wichyngham, John Berneys of Redham, William Garneys, Robert Bolton, clerk, and Richard Lound, of a moiety of the manor of Sydesterne and Brucham Neuton, with the advowson of the church of Neuto[n], and rents and services &c. in Sydesterne, Southcreyk and Brucham Neuton. Clayton, last day of June, 10 [Henry V]. Injured
|D. 1021. Confirmation by Roger la Zuche, son and heir of Sir Alan la Zuche,t,o the leprous women and the prior and brethren of Maydenebradelegh, of a grant in frank almoin (recited) made to them by his said father, of a yearly rent of 100s. &c. due from Sir Nicholas de Vaus for lands in Cudewrthe; in return for which brother John the prior, and the sick sisters, and the brethren, of the said house, granted a chaplain to celebrate divine service for the souls of Sir Alan and the lady Elena his wife &c. Witnesses to the confirmation:—Sirs Ivo la Zuche, Alan la Zuche, Nicholas de Vallibus, and William de Dun, knights, and others (named). [A.D. 1269– 1285.]
D. 1022. Defeasance of a release by Sir Thomas Kerdeston, knight,
and Thomas Trenchemere, to Nicholas Oby, of all their right in the manor
of Estryston called 'Kerdeston halle' alias 'Nether halle'; witnessing
that if the said Sir Thomas shall pay to the said Nicholas 72l. 14s. 2d.
at the dates specified, then the said Nicholas shall make estate to the
said Sir Thomas [in the said manor] in fee for ever. 11 November,
21 Henry VI. English.'
Endorsed: Memorandum of enrolment on the dorse of the Close Roll of the above year.
|D. 1023. Acquittance by William Leycestre, yeoman of the cellar, to Isabella, consort of Richard, late king of England, for 25l. received from Gerard Braybrook, sheriff of Essex, for two-and-a-half years payment of an annuity of 10l. granted to him by the said late king. London, 12 October, 9 Henry IV. Fragment of seal.
|[ ]
|D. 1024. Acquittance by William Pope, esquire, for 20l. received from Henry Kays, clerk, keeper of the Hanaper, and granted to the said Pope by the king, being a fine made by Joyce, late the wife of John son of John Wrooth, knight, deceased, a king's widow, for licence to marry at her pleasure. 11 March, 14 Henry IV. Fragment of seal.
D. 1025. Surrender by Oliver Leigh and John Leigh, knights, to the
king, of all their right in a meadow called 'Littell Shroffolde,' in the parish
of Lewesham, and in land called 'maryshe grounde' and 'aldersgrounde'
called 'Boyland,' in the said parish, parcel of the manor of Shroffolde, and
late parcel of the possessions of Thomas, marquis of Dorset, granted in
exchange by Elizabeth, late queen of England, to the said Oliver and John,
and to Charles Leigh, for their lives. 1 June, 7 James I. A.D. 1609.
Underwritten: Memorandum of acknowledgment by the parties before Matthew Carew, knight, a Master in Chancery, the said day and year.
Endorsed: Memorandum of enrolment on the dorse of the Close Roll on the 24th June of the above year.
|D. 1026. Release by Thomas le Mareschal, son of the late William le Mareschal, of Crowmershe Giffard, to John de Alvetone, of all his right in all the lands &c. formerly belonging to Richard Moryn in Nywenham, adjoining 'la Middelhegg' and 'la Port pathe,' and the high road to Henle. Saturday the morrow of the Epiphany, 8 Edward III.
|D. 1027. Grant by Geoffrey son of Geoffrey de Torp, to Richard son of Robert de Berwedon, of land in Torp, on Beru, adjoining lands of Richard le Blund, Ralph de Prestele, and Ralph de Bellafago. Witnesses; —William de Weledon and others (named). (Thirteenth century.)
D. 1028. Grant by William Yogge, son and heir of John Yogge, to
John Menwynnek, of a tenement and garden within the borough of
Plymmouth in Sutton Vawtard; with letter of attorney authorising John
Clawe and Walter Adam to deliver seisin. 24 October, 19 Henry VIII.
Fragment of seal.
Endorsed: Names of witnesses to sealing, and to delivery of seisin on November 11th.
|D. 1029. Grant by Simon the abbot, and the convent, of Torre, to William Roupe, gentleman, for his life, of 40s. yearly rent from their manors, messuages, lands, and tenements, in the county named. 6 November, 30 Henry VIII.
|D. 1030. Grant by Elisabeth Roughton, the prioress, and the convent, of Baisdaill, to their chaplain, James Duck, clerk, for his life, of 4l. yearly rent from their tenement in Colbe in Cleveland. 6 May, 30 Henry VIII.
|D. 1031. Grant by John Kyng, 'bocher,' of Certeseye, to Thomas Barbour called 'Wrotham' of Certeseye, of land and wood in Certeseye, adjoining the high road from Chabeham, and extending from land called 'Botteles' to land called 'Synderhull.' Sunday the morrow of St. Hilary, 1 Henry V.
|[Kent ?]
|D. 1032. Release by Adam Smyht, to Richard Schymyng and Juliana his wife, of all his right in land called 'Cokkowes croft' lying between land of the abbot of Boxle and the lane called 'Helstedes lane.' 10 March, 15 Henry VI.
|[Essex ?]
|D. 1033. Grant by John Bere, son and heir of John Bere the elder, to Thomas Walsh, Richard Flemyng, and Percival Flemyng, of a garden with a cottage built thereon called 'Kyrihennesgardyn,' and land, in Sutton Magna, with the pasture of a common road lying opposite the said land; with further grant of a messuage called 'Berystenement,' with common of the said road 'de uno furdo usque ad alium furdum.' Thursday in Easter week, 2 Henry V. Seal, broken.
|D. 1034. Grant by Robert de Valle, knight, to Sir John Wogan, binding the grantor in 400l. to pursue his right by the counsel of Sir John, to obtain the land of Bempton in the barony of Walwany castle, which Nicholas de Bolevile lately, in the county of Pembroke, recovered against the grantor; also to defend certain land in Bempton which Robert de Crepping claims from the grantor; the said Sir John and Margaret his wife, and the heirs of the body of Sir John, to be enfeoffed by the grantor with all his land of Bempton, the grantor to be afterwards re-enfeoffed thereof by Sir John and Margaret his wife, by fine, in tail, with reversion in case of failure of issue, to Sir John, in tail, and to Margaret his wife &c. Waleton, Friday after the beheading of St. John [the Baptist] 19 Edward I. Witnesses:—Sir Nicholas de Carreu, John Beneg', steward of Pembroke, and others (named).
D. 1035. Letter of attorney by William Popton of Honyhoke within
the lordship of Haverford, 'taillour,' and lord of East Popton, authorising
Lewis Nicoll of Vennylake, 'yoman,' to deliver seisin to John Popton,
William's son, and John Estemond of Honyhoke, the elder, of a messuage
and land in East Popton. 9 May, 22 Henry VII. Seal.
Endorsed: Names of witnesses to delivery of seisin.
|D. 1036. Letter of attorney by William Popton of Honyhoke, within the lordship of Haverford, 'husbondman,' authorising Thomas Froyne of Pollcrachan and David John of Haverford, 'yeman,' to deliver seisin to Owen Perrot of Haroldeston, within the said lordship, esquire, of a messuage and land at Este Popton. 12 September, 3 Henry VIII.
|D. 1037. Bond by John Johnson of Rolleston, 'husbondman,' Margery his wife, and William Dekyn, 'growm,' of the same, to William Tynbegh, prior of the Charterhouse, London, for 100l. to be paid at Midsummer next. 26 May, 14 Henry VIII.
|D. 1038. Demise by Elizabeth de Swynford, the prioress, and the convent, of Catesby, to Richard son of John Marche of Dodeford by Bukyngham, for sixty years, of land in Dodeford, part in Anlowefeld by land of the abbot of Oseney, part at Rokesmor extending 'into' Smethenhull and Rokesmoslade, and adjoining land of the abbot of Butlesden (Bittlesden), part at Greystob, part at Wythgonepole, part on Hemplond, part at Olrewe, and part at Wodefeld. 10 December . . Henry V. Injured.
|D. 1039. Indenture between Geoffrey de Luy and William Croiser, witnessing that the said Geoffrey has received from the said William by the hands of Ede de Stoke, his attorney, in the manor of Saldene viz. in the chapel, certain books, vestments, vessels, and relics &c. specified in detail. 4 March, 29 Edward III. French.
|D. 1040. Letter of attorney by John de Neville, knight, lord of Raby, authorising Sir Thomas Surteys, John de Hedelame, and Thomas de Hexhame, to deliver seisin to John Dogle and Margaret his wife, for their lives, of the manor of Dalton Percy. Brauncepath, the morrow of the Circumcision, A.D. 1371. French.
|D. 1041. Release by Robert, prior of the cathedral church of the Holy Trinity, Norwich, to John Legge of Bedyngham, gentleman, and Elizabeth his wife, of all his right in all the lands and tenements in Causton which lately belonged to Owen Gryffyn. 26 August, 7 Henry VIII. Signed. Portion of seal of arms.
|D. 1042. Grant by Gilbert Beket, esquire, to Richard Code, William Godolphan, and Robert Langedon, esquires, John Glyn of Lanhydrok, and John Trehawke, of all his manor of Curthuther, with messuages, lands, and rents &c. in Curthuther, Bolowythowe, North Trevede, South Trevede, 'Lyskerdburgh, Lyskerd manere and Lyskerd Seyntuary,' to the use of Elizabeth, wife of the grantor, during her life, as jointure, and after her death to the grantor's use in fee; with letter of attorney authorising Edmund Ronell and Henry Fynche to deliver seisin. 10 August, 5 Henry VIII.
|D. 1043. Acquittance by the prior and convent of Merton co. Surrey, for 10s. 4d. received from the prior and convent of the Charterhouse, London, for yearly quit-rent of a tenement and two shops in the parish of All Saints, Bredstrete, on the north side of the high road called 'Watlyngstrete,' London. 20 October, 5 Henry VIII.
|D. 1044. Acquittance by Roger Thawchet the rector, and William Barde and John Blaxwich, the wardens, of the parish church of St. Nicholas, Coldabbey, London, for 6s. 8d. received from the prior and convent of the Charterhouse, London, for the yearly rent of a tenement and shop in Oldfysshestrete, in the said parish. Morrow of Michaelmas, 7 Henry VIII. Fragments of three seals.
|D. 1045. Grant by Robert Bekett, esquire, to John Debell, Blanche his wife, and Robert their son, for their lives, of his land in Egglesrous, the said John paying 44s. 6d. for a fine, rendering 6s. and two capons yearly, and doing suit of court at the grantor's manor of Maders. (The following clause occurs in English): 'And the seid John, Blanche, and Robert, shall bryng or cause to be brought unto my mancion place at Curtuther at souch tyme as I shall reasonable appoynte them twentie horselode of sande or els to paye twentie penes for them.' Michaelmas, 38 Henry VIII.
|D. 1046. Demise by Thomas, Lachorens' episcopus, prior, and the convent, of Monemouthe, to Morgan ap David ap Gwillim, gentleman, of Monemouthe, and Alice his wife, for ninety-nine years, of a burgage with a garden [in Monmouth], lying in the street called 'Wyebryggestrete,' and extending from the street called 'Whygtecrossestrete' to the Wye bridge. Christmas, 8 Henry VIII. Cancelled.
|[ ]
|D. 1047. Acquittance by Giotto Hewlle, knight, by his attorney and proctor, John de Aratia, merchant of Spain, for 50l. received from the king by the hands of John Heron, knight, treasurer of the chamber, in part payment of a yearly grant of 100l. 10 November, 11 Henry VIII. Signed. Fragment of seal.
|D. 1048. Bond by Reginald ap Ho[we]ll, clerk, rector of the parish church of Llanvaythlue (Llanvaethlu) in the diocese of Bangor, and David Lewys of London, tailor, to Thomas, cardinal of York, primate of England, and legate, for 40s. to be paid to the said Thomas, or to Master John Hughes of London, gentleman, his attorney, at Michaelmas next. 15 March, 19 Henry VIII. Signed. Two seals.
|[Derby ?]
|D. 1049. Demise by Sir Adrian Fortescu, knight, to William Fynmore, for twenty-one years, of a tenement with a garden plot adjoining, parcel of the manor of Beuesheffes, lying next to a field called 'the nethere felde.' 28 April, 25 Henry VIII. English. Cancelled, incorrectly drawn.
|D. 1050. Sale by Thomas Harward of Evisham in the county of 'Wisseter,' 'yoman,' son and heir of Laurence Harward of Brodemerston, to Thomas Hunkes, gentleman, for 40l. of two messuages, two yards, and land in Brodemerston, with all lands &c. formerly belonging to certain persons named &c. with all 'evidences escriptes and munimentes' concerning the same; the vendor binding himself in 50l. to perform the covenants specified. 10 March, 9 Henry VIII. English. Injured.
|Linc. York.
|D. 1051. Letter of attorney by Thomas Johnson, knight, authorising Robert Foster and Richard Peke to receive seisin of the manor of Russyngton, co. Lincoln, and of other lands and tenements &c. there, and of lands &c. in Hensall, Snayth, Goldyng, and Lonnde (Lund), co. York, all which he has of the gift of Henry Everyngham, knight. 20 July, 28 Henry VIII. Signed. Portions of seal.
|[ ]
|D. 1052. Bond by Laurence Bonvixi, merchant of Lucca, to Thomas, archbishop of York, primate and chancellor of England &c. Henry Wyat, knight, treasurer of the Chamber, Andrew Wyndesore, and John Daunce, knights, for 359l. 12s. 8d. to be paid to the king's use at All Saints, A.D. 1530. 17 March, A.D. 1525, 17 Henry VIII. Signed. Seal.
|D. 1053. Demise by Richard Guenay of Wymondham, chaplain, to Richard Blakeney, Henry Lovyk, and Robert Blakeney, of the same of land in Wymondham, in the field called 'Cakewyk' near Westwade. Sunday after the Assumption, 31 Henry VI.
|D. 1054. Indenture between Henry Walloppe, knight, late sheriff of the county of Southampton, and William Kingesmill, knight, keeper of the king's park of Fremantell, witnessing as to expenses incurred by the said sheriff by the advice of the said keeper, for certain repairs &c. specified, of the enclosure of the said park, and the bouse there called 'the Lodge.' 14 October, 2 James I. Injured.
|D. 1055. Indenture witnessing that Nicholas Slyfeld, sheriff of the county named, has paid to William Brinchesle and Nicholas Slyfeld, justices of the peace for the same county, and to Thomas Crowe, their clerk, their stipends for certain days of their sessions in the years specified. Suthwerk, Monday, . . . . . .,18 Richard II. Injured.
|D. 1056. Release by Robert Eugis, to Richard, bishop of Exeter, Nicholas Lathell, one of the barons of the Exchequer, Isabella Rawson, widow, and William Cutlerd, of all his right in a messuage in London, in the parish of Allhallows, Barking, called 'le Oldewokkey,' and in all other lands and tenements in the said parish. 20 June, 6 Henry VII.
|D. 1057. Certificate by Sir William Lyle of Felton, co. Northumberland, knight, Henry Piers of Wytton, co. York, esquire, William Hungate of Saxston, co. York, Cristofer Lewcher of H . . . . . . ., co. Cumberland, and Edward Ogillisthorp of the bishopric of Durham, gentlemen, that one Richard Johnson of . . . . . ., cooper, was born and christened in Felton church 'under the obedience of the kyng of England.' Caunterbury, 25 October, 5 Henry VIII. English. Signed. Much defaced. Fragments of three seals.
D. 1058. Grant by Richard Laurence of Milton next Gravesend, to
Henry Wyat and George Cobham, knights, Thomas Wyat, esquire, Robert
Draper, John Bedyll, Richard Lyght, and Servacius Franke, of land at
Milton Strette in the parish of Milton, part called 'Cannons hyll,' and
adjoining land of the said Henry called 'le Churchefeld'; with letter of
attorney authorising Mark Dogett to deliver seisin. 24 September,
16 Henry VIII. Portion of seal.
Endorsed: Names of witnesses to delivery of possession.
|D. 1059. Demise by Thomas Holcroft, one of the esquires for the king's body, to George Stans and Edward Bretan, of Cartmele, husbandmen, for twenty-one years, of a house called 'the Longe house,' with two gardens called 'Peter Crosfeld's garthe' and 'Dausson garthe,' standing within the site of the late suppressed priory of Cartmele; 'the grantees to fynde and make redye an able man with horse and harnes to weyte upon the [said] Thomas at aft suche tymes as the sayd Thomas shalbe commaundyd to serve the kynges Majestye in his warres.' 18 October, 31 Henry VIII. English. Fragments of two seals.
|D. 1060. Sale by Roger Seynt Nicholas, gentleman, to Robert Smalle, citizen and saddler of London, for 11l. of his share in a messuage called 'the Hedhowse,' and a garden and five small tenements adjoining, in Smythfeld, in the parish of 'Seint Sepulcre without the walles of London; with all deeds &c. relating thereto; the vendor to make a sufficient estate in fee simple to the said Robert 'ou this half' the feast of Easter next &c. 6 November, 6 Henry VIII. English. Signed.
D. 1061. Demise by John Jannys of Aylysham, and Henry Goodman
of Causton, to Henry Heydon, esquire, and Richard Pye, of Erpyngham,
of two messuages and lands in Causton, one called 'Caysyes' lying in the
street called 'Sygate' with land belonging to it in the field called
'Boywodfeld,' and the other called 'Mowtynges' lying at Sygate, with land
belonging to it in the field called 'Wyndemyllefeld'; with letter of attorney
authorising Thomas Lumnor, the younger, gentleman, to deliver seisin.
28 January, 7 Henry VIII.
Endorsed: Names of witnesses to delivery of seisin.
|D. 1062. Acquittance by Elizabeth, countess of Salisbury, lady of Haiwardyn, for 19l. 12s. 6d. received from John Copleston, receiver of the king's Stannary of Cornwall, in part payment of a large sum due to her for the past year. 4 October, 1 Henry IV. French.
|D. 1063. Grant in tail by Thomas Perrot, esquire, to William Laurence of Haverford, of a burgage in Haverford situated on the mount of St. Thomas the martyr, also three parts of a burgage in 'le D . . . . stret,' by Schitrikeslake, and certain yearly rents viz. 2s. from a messuage in 'le Gotestret,' 6s. from a burgage in '. . . . . . stret,' 6s. 8d. from a tenement in the same street, and 6s. 8d. from a burgage in 'le Cokeystret,' adjoining Potterisbyrge; with remainder, for her life, to Joan, William's wife. 8 January, 36 Henry VI. Injured.
|D. 1064. Release by Thomas Mayne of Cortenale, and Joan his wife, daughter of John Mathon, and Richard Shorte alias Goderiche of Rode, and Agnes his wife, daughter of the said John, to Thomas Colpeper, knight, of all their right in all the lands and tenements &c. which the said Thomas has of their grant. Witnesses:—William Body, rector of Asshene, and others (named). 2 December, 8 Henry V. Three seals.
|[Essex ?]
|D. 1065. Grant by Ralph Ingram of Stanbrygge, to Agnes daughter of Juluan Cartere, of the same, of a messuage and land in Stanbrygge, part of the land lying in 'le Est feld' on 'le fortovere,' part above 'le Medwey,' part in 'le prestesinlond,' part 'hovertheworn,' part on 'le sandeforlong,' part under Herwendon, part on Mokendon, part above Twentynaker, and part in 'le Water . . de.' Friday before St. James, 35 Edward III.
|D. 1066. Grant by Owen Perrot of Haroldeston within the lordship of Haverford, esquire, to masters William Stradlyn, and William ab Oweyn, chaplain, of all his messuages, lands, tenements, mills, and woods &c. within the county named. 20 April, 5 Henry VIII. Portion of seal.
D. 1067. Grant, by Ralph Kempe, vicar of Feltham, son and heir of
John Kempe, formerly of Twykenam, esquire, to William Tyler, knight,
William Cowper, gentleman, John Holden, clerk, Thomas Stanard, vicar
of Twykenam, and John Crofton, 'yoman,' of a close in Twykenam called
'Andrewes mershe,' for the use of the said William Tyler. 10 January,
18 Henry VIII.
Endorsed: Names of witnesses to sealing, and delivery of seisin.
|D. 1068. Release by Thomas Robert of Wolvey, to William Purefey of Shirreforde, of all his right in all the lands and tenements &c. in Wolvey which he, with the said William, lately had of the grant of John Boveton of Burton. Witnesses:—Sir John Pake, vicar of Mounkeskirkeby, and others (named). 19 August, 17 Henry VI. Portion of seal.
|D. 1069. Grant by Robert Beket, esquire, to Richard Symme, Margery his wife, and John their son, for their lives, of a tenement and land in Egglesros, paying 12s. yearly and two capons, and doing suit of court at the grantor's manor of Maders &c. Michaelmas, 38 Henry VIII. Clause inserted in English, similar to that in D. 1045. Much faded.
|D. 1070. Grant by Richard the abbot, and the convent, of Kyrkested to Thomas Swane of Kyme, and Joan his wife, for their lives, of a yearly corrody of bread and ale, viz. 'sevyn cast of convent breade, sevyn galons of convent ale wekelie . . . . and one mease of meat daylie,' also firewood, and the 'gayte of six kyen' (kine) in winter and summer, and 'gayte' for a hundred sheep, within . . . . and for one horse within the abbot's closes, as and where the said abbot's 'yomen horse' . . . . . . ., [also a] yearly 'grafte of bagges' for the grantees' use, to be taken where the said abbot's tenants and servants 'dothe grave' and have been used 'to grave ther bagges,' and a house with a garden called 'Hole House.' 26 February, 26 Henry VIII. English. Much injured.
D. 1071. Demise by Sir William Colyn of Gaynsburghe, chantry
priest, to Robert Brokylsbee of Glentworthe, gentleman, for twenty years,
of all his messuages and lands &c. within the lordship of Dunstall,
belonging to the chantry founded in Gaynsburghe by Sir Thomas Burghe,
knight, deceased. 24 June, 36 Henry VIII. English. Signed. Seal
Endorsed:—Note of the interest of the above lease being granted by the said Brokelsbye to Sir John Sutton, esquire (?). Names of witnesses of the same.
|D. 1072. Release by Henry Overton, son and heir of Richard Overton, to Leonard Verney, esquire, of all his right in a tenement and lands &c. in Cobyngton (Cubbington). 15 December, 18 Henry VII. Injured.
D. 1073. Charter by Henry, count of Eu, to the church and canons of
St. Mary's, Hastings, stating that, having called together the said canons
and his own barons, he had caused to be recited before them all the grants
made by his father and, specially, by his grandfather, R[obert], count of Eu,
the founder and builder of the said church, and by others, to the said
canons in aid of the prebends &c. all which the said Henry confirms,
viz. the churches of Beksela, Stutingis, Geslingis, Sallesta, Montefelde,
Odumer, Turock, Pisemerse, Beccalia, Hyham, Iden, Jawestam, Bresling,
St. Andrew's, and St. Sepulchre's, the chapels of Wertlingis, Hou,
Nanefeld, Bulewar, Pleiden, Weklitin, Wiltinges and Holintuna (Hollington),
with the tithes of Hu, Sauhcista, Doudiggate, Cocherria, Codiggis,
Chiteham, Blacbroc, Caseburna, Ganesing, Malrepat, Agintune, Hachingeham, Sowella, Hegea, Borha, Masillond, Cecinore, Totton, Bosinhey,
Cherchinccham, Gerlins, Tyntuna, Estfleyt, Vilesent, Tenegate and Molmo,
with the tithes of many of the above-named churches &c. lands at Hada,
Cistelebrogam, Gertheselam, Salerca, Aldenesdin, Cyldeconam, Hornam,
Herthenberga, Betsaelai, Gerthestella, Smalfelda, Burgersa, Mimera, and
Westregias &c. part of a marsh for making saltpans, dwellings in the
castle &c. two thousand herrings &c. a year, a garden at Besham, the
monastery of Bochehordea, certain measures (ambras) of salt at Rye and
Mimera, common of pasture for the cattle of the canons and pannage for their
hogs, with the tenth penny on every valuation in the rape of Hastings &c.
Witnesses:—Hugh the dean, William son of Mazelina, clerks, and others.
Twelfth century. Copy in a hand of the thirteenth century. This
document, which is very lengthy, contains many particulars about the
different prebends of Hastings and the benefactors, some of which are given
in Vol. XIII. of the "Sussex Archœological Collections."
Endorsed:—'Transcript[um] cart[e] de Hast[inges] p[ro] fundac[i]o[n]e prebendarum.'
|D. 1074. Release by John Hamond of Westmylle, the elder, 'husbundman,' to John Broke, the elder, of Braughyng, of all actions &c. 3 October, 6 Henry VIII.
|Pembr. Carmar.
|D. 1075. Letter of attorney by Owen Perrott of Harroldeston within the lordship of Haverford West, knight, authorising master William Stradlyng, clerk, chancellor of the cathedral church of St. Davids, and John Lloyd, esquire, to prosecute his debtors &c. in the sessions and courts to be held within the said lordship and in the counties named, and to make all necessary claims for him &c. 20 June, 13 Henry VIII. Signed.
|D. 1076. Conveyance by Thomas Wooglere, merchant, to William Sandys, lord of Sandys, and chamberlain of the king, Anthony Poyntz and Richard Sandys, knights, John Poyntz and William Trokmerton, esquires, Thomas Batman and Charles Bokley, gentlemen, of the castle, lordship, and manor of Wallwyncastell, and all messuages, lands, and tenements &c. in Walwyncastell, Marias, Pyreston, Foleston, Flenton, Rosepole, More, Swertburi, Haroldeston Weste, and Fretherhyll, and the advowsons of the churches of Wallwyncastell and Herbertyston. 8 June, 21 Henry VIII.
|Cornw. Devon.
|D. 1077. Letter of attorney by Gilbert Bekytt of Cortuther, esquire, authorising John Helston and Thomas Hawke to deliver seisin to John Rowe, serjeant-at-law, Thomas Mede, clerk, Humphrey Collis, John Trehawke, Richard Wode, and John Harris, of his manors of Cortuther and Madres, and of all his messuages, lands, and tenements, in Cortuther, Madres, Milcombe in the parish of Lenkynhorn, Paderda in the parish of Menhynyett, Treley in the parish of Plevynte, Torre, Seynt Stevyns, Saltaische, Leskerd burgh, Leskerd manor, and Leskerd Seyntwary, co. Cornwall, and in Plymmouth and Totewill co. Devon &c. 12 April, 11 Henry VIII. Fragment of seal.
|D. 1078. Grant by Robert Froston, son and heir of Robert Froston, late citizen of London, to Andrew Wyndesore and Henry Wyot, knights, Edward Bulstrode, Thomas Stanley, Robert Wyntersell, John Neudegate, Owen Holond, esquires, George Wyndesore, Anthony Wyndesore, William Swan, Robert Chesman, Richard Hawkes, Thomas Shordych, John Wyntersell, Richard Clowdesley, John Haskew, and Thomas Roberdes, gentlemen, to the use of the grantor and his heirs, and of Joan his wife, of four messuages with land, wood, and heath &c. 13s. 4d. rent, two free folds, and a fishery in the water of Longford, in Harmondesworth, with all the lands and tenements in Harmondesworth and Stanwell, lately belonging to the grantor's father. 14 January, 2 Henry VIII. Signed.
|D. 1079. Release by Philip Rede of Haverford, 'mersour,' and Margaret his wife, to Owen Perrot of Haroldeston, knight, and Katherine Poynez, his wife, of all their right in land, part called 'le More,' lying at Britonhill, adjoining land of Thomas Bulton of Bultonhill, and abutting on lanes leading from 'le Cokeystrete' towards Portefelde and St. Davids. 16 December, 7 Henry VIII. Seal.
|[York ?]
|D. 1080. Grant by Robert Baudwyn of Cauithorpe (?) in the parish of Thornton, and Margaret his wife, to John Chapman of Thornton, of land in the same, part lying on the hill called 'Taughthill.' 23 July, 14 Henry VIII. Portions of seal.
|D. 1081. Grant by Margaret, countess of Salisbury, to Thomas Englefild, knight, for his life, of the office of steward of all her castles lordships, manors, and other lands and tenements &c. in England, and of a yearly rent of 40 marks from her manor of Ringwode &c. 18 June 5 Henry VIII.
|D. 1082. Grant by Philip Rede of Haverford, 'mersour,' and Margaret his wife, to Owen Perrot of Haroldeston, knight, and Katherine Poynez his wife, of the land specified in D. 1079. 12 December, 7 Henry VIII.
|D. 1083. Grant by Robert Bekett, esquire, to Robert Debell and Elizabeth his wife, for their lives, in consideration of a fine of 6l. 6s. 8d. of a moiety of his lands and tenements in Inmaders, at a yearly rent of 13s. 8d. and two capons, and doing suit of court at the grantor's manor of Maders &c. Michaelmas day, 38 Henry VIII. Clause inserted in English similar to that in D. 1045. Fragments of seal.
|D. 1084. Letter of attorney by Philip Rede of Haverford, 'mersour,' and Margaret his wife, authorising David John and John Fildew, of Haverford, 'yemen,' to deliver seisin to Owen Perrot, knight, and Katherine his wife, of the land specified in D. 1079. 12 December, 7 Henry VIII. Portions of two seals.
|[Leic.] [Staff.]
|D. 1085. Acquittance by Thomas the prior, and the convent, of St. Mary's, Tuttbury, for 5s. received from the prioress and nuns of Langley, in payment, for Michaelmas term last, of a yearly pension due to them. Michaelmas day, 8 Henry VIII.
|D. 1086. Acquittance by Rose, the prioress of the nuns of St. Mary's, Clerkenwell, for 18s. 4d. received from the prior of the Charterhouse, London, for a year's quit rent of three tenements in the parishes of St. Botolph by Billingesgate, St. Mary Magdalene in Oldefisshstrete, and St. Sepulchre without Newgate. Christmas day, 4 Henry VIII. Fragments of seal.
|D. 1087. Acquittance by John Wyght of Haggeley, for 5l. 13s. 4d., received from Thomas Hykkes, in part payment of 34l. for the said John's lands in Haggeley. 20 March, 12 Henry VIII. Portion of seal.
|D. 1088. Bond by Richard Cotton of Westminster, gentleman, to John, abbot of Westminster, for 40 marks, to be paid at the Annunciation next. 2 December, 5 Henry VIII. Fragment of seal.
|[ ]
|D. 1089. Letter of attorney by William Wollastott and Joan his wife, authorising Thomas Keche to receive seisin from William Dale, esquire, of a messuage and land. 12 June, 27 Henry VIII. Two seals.
|[ ]
|D. 1090. Certificate by the vicar general of George de Ambasia, archbishop of Rouen, that Nicholas, bishop of Berrhoea (Verien), has appointed John Reart, clerk and acolyte of the diocese of Rouen, to the office of subdeacon at 20l. of Tours a year. Given under the great seal of the court of Rouen, Saturday in Lent, the fourth day after Ash Wednesday (in jejuniis quatuor temporum post brandones), March 15, A.D. 1521. [1521–2.] Fragments of seal.
|D. 1091. Acquittance by William, prior of the new hospital of St. Mary without Bisshopsgate, for 5s. received from the prior and convent of the Charterhouse, London, for a year's quit rent of a tenement. Morrow of St. Peter ad vincula, 24 Henry VIII.
D. 1092. Grant by Thomas Estemond of Honyhoke, son and heir of
John Estemond late of Honyhoke within the lordship of Haverford,
'husbondman,' to Owen Perrot of Haroldeston within the said lordship,
esquire, of a messuage and land in Este Popton which his said father lately
had of the gift of William Popton formerly of Sutton in the said lordship,
'taillour;' with further release by the grantor to the grantee of all his right
in the premises. 14 September, 3 Henry VIII. Seal.
Endorsed: Names of witnesses to the said grantee being in possession of the premises.
|Norf. Suff. York. Linc.
|D. 1093. Agreement between Sir William de Kerdeston, knight, and Sir John de Burghersshe, knight, witnessing that the said Sir William will sue out from the king's hands the livery of the manors of Ryston and Stratford which were seized after the death of Sir William, son of Roger de Kerdeston, knight, former tenant of the same, without being hindered by the said Sir John; Sir William is also to have all the manors, lands, rents, advowsons &c. which belonged to the said Sir William, son of Roger, in the county of Norfolk, and the manors of Bulkamp and Heenham in the county of Suffolk, with all the foreign rents belonging to the said manors, and all the lands and tenements &c. in Hunmanby, co. York, and Sir John is to release to Sir William all his right in the manors, lands, rents, advowsons &c. in Norfolk, and in the said manors of Bulkamp and Heenham, and shall be answerable to the king for a farm comprised in a patent made to the Lady de Mohun of the said manors of Ryston and Stratford, from the death of the said Sir William son of Roger, until the said Sir William has livery of the said manors; Sir John is to have the manors of Skendelby, co. Lincoln, and Stratford, co. Suffolk, and the advowson of Stratford church; Sir William is to release to Sir John all his right in all lands and tenements in Swoldale, and all actions &c. in the county of Lincoln; Sir John is to release to Sir William lands and tenements in Helgoye, and Sir William is to give security that his wife, Dame Cicely, shall not annoy the said Sir John, after the said Sir William's death, by writ of dower touching the manors of Skendelby and Stratford, &c. Westminster, last day of November, 45 Edward III. French.
|Bucks. Berks. Essex.
D. 1094. Indenture between Sir Thomas Lovell, Harry Marney, and
Sir Thomas Englefeld, knights, on behalf of the king, of the one part, and
Sir Thomas Bryan, knight, of the other part, witnessing that whereas
the king, on the marriage between Sir Harry Guyldeford, knight, and
Margaret, daughter of the said Sir Thomas Bryan, has paid 500 marks to
the said Sir Harry Guyldeford in the name of the said Sir Thomas, he,
the said Sir Thomas Bryan agrees to suffer a recovery to be had against
him by the parties of the first part, of the manors of Herewyk, co. Bucks.
Aston Torell, co. Berks. and Pyrrys, co. Essex, to be held by them in
trust for the repayment of the said sum, and afterwards to the use of the
said Sir Thomas Bryan in fee. 24 January, 4 Henry VIII. Seal.
Endorsed: Memorandum of enrolment in the Common Pleas in Hilary Term, 4 Henry VIII.; also, that 'it haith been serched by the k[ing's] 'attorney & no suche recov[er]e was p[er]fourmed &c. and at that [time] 'Mr. Erneley was the k[ing's] attorney and Mr. Porte the k[ing's] 'solicitor.'
D. 1095. Demise by Sir John Sandland, clerk, chantry priest of the
chapel of St. Katherine within the cathedral church of Lychfeld, to Hugh
Bowde, 'dyer,' Merke Wyrley, gentleman, and Nycolas Bryd, baker, for
twenty-one years, of his watermill called 'Derford mylne,' with the water
course and dam belonging, with pastures adjoining, and land 'as it ys ther
dykyd.' 1 March, 36 Henry VIII. English. Signed. Cancelled.
Endorsed: Memorandum that on the 11th day of June, 3 Elizabeth, Simon Bedell surrendered the above indenture, and all the estate, title, and term of years of the same, then being in his possession, into the hands of the queen, before the treasurer of England, the chancellor, and the undertreasurer of the Exchequer, to be cancelled; with order that a new lease for the same term is to be granted to the said Simon, and the said indenture cancelled. '[W. Mil]dmay' &c.
|D. 1096. Acquittance by Margaret Chawry, prioress of the nuns of St. Mary's, Chesthunt, co. Herts. for 20s. received from the prior of the Charterhouse, London, for one year, issuing from two shops in the parish of St. Margaret, Brugestrete, in the said city. Morrow of Michaelmas, 5 Henry VIII. Injured.
|D. 1097. Grant by William Yogge, son and heir of John Yogge, to John Menwynnet, of a tenement with a garden adjoining, in Plymmouth, in Sutton Vawtard. 24 October, 19 Henry VIII.
|D. 1098. Acquittance by James Moryce, esquire, receiver-general of the castles, honors, manors, and lands &c. of Margaret, late countess of Richemond and Derby, grandmother of the king, for 21l. 18s. 5d. received from Thomas Solley and John Wyght, late bailiffs of the town of Wiche alias Droytwiche, from the issues of the fee farm of that town for one year. 20 December, 38 Henry VIII.
|[Staff.] [Leic.]
|D. 1099. Acquittance by Thomas the prior, and the convent, of St. Mary's, Tuttbury, for 5s. received from the prioress and nuns of Langley, for Michaelmas term, for a yearly pension due to them. 5 October, 1 Henry VIII.
|D. 1100. Release by Katherine Stephyn, widow, to Thomas Perrot, esquire, of all her right in a toft and land at a place anciently called 'Sowthland,' near Mynwere, now called 'le Cott,' and in all her messuages, burgages, lands, tenements and woods &c. in Mynwere, and in a close &c. in Haverford situated in 'le Gotestrete,' adjoining a lane leading from the cemetery of St. Thomas the martyr &c. towards Dungledye. 22 April, 22 Henry VIII. Fragments of seal.


text:
Lauren Hall, CEO of iVvy is passionate entrepreneur with more than 20 years experience at executive and board level across events, retail (FMCG), advertising and core technology industries in South Africa and Australia.
Following five years development Lauren Hall launched iVvy in 2010. It is now an award winning events and hospitality technology company transforming legacy based systems in over 150 properties in Australia, Asia and Europe for brands such as Mantra and TFE (Toga Far East) Group.
Lauren was one of eight finalists in Springboard Australia's 2014 program (selected out of 150 women) and is also a Heads Over Heels Portfolio CEO.
"Live significantly, be significant, and act significantly in everything you do. Live life with purpose and always give back to others. No matter how hard the journey may seem, believe in yourself. Never, ever give up!"
- Lauren Hall


text:
By Bridget Manzella
Ryan S. Brown's paintings arrived in Charleston, South Carolina, on November 26th after having traveled 2,000 odd miles from Springville, Utah, under the attentive eye of Margaret Kruger, owner of M Gallery of Fine Art. As Ms. Kruger and I admired each of Brown's newly arrived paintings, we understood that his work would further tip the scales of the art world towards a realist revival that already has a firm grip here in the Holy City. Ms. Kruger then led me beyond the chaos that had become the gallery to the moving truck where "Kaaterskill Clove" was still cradled in its packing blankets.
At 4.5 feet high and a little over 9 feet wide, its massive frame filled the bed of the truck, leaving little room for admiring eyes. Maggie urged me to climb up beside it so that I could get a good look. Even as I peered inside, I could already see the refinement of this magnificent work—the masterful handling of light and subtle brushwork—that despite its size, loses nothing, concedes nothing. Suddenly I was transported from the utility of the truck to the romance of the Catskills. The rushing water as it cascades over the painted rocks actually filled my ears. From behind me, I heard Ms. Kruger say, as though from a great distance, "I believe that the arrival of [Ryan S. Brown's work] is one of the most historically significant moments in Charleston's art world. "
The idea for "Kaaterskill Clove" began the first year Brown was awarded the Hudson River School Fellowship. For one month, he painted in the Catskills, following in the footsteps of the Hudson River School painters he admired. During that time, he studied at different locations, trying to find areas that resonated with him. He finally settled on a spot in Kaaterskill Clove looking upstream. He did a number of studies at this site of specific details of the greater scene, which will hang with the larger work at M Gallery of Fine Art.
The following summer, Brown returned to the Catskills for three weeks to make more studies. Once back in the studio, he compiled all the studies into a final compositional sketch. The composition is not a portrait of the scene, but rather a compilation of many elements in and around Kaaterskill Clove that give a broader view of the area. "The process of making this painting has helped me tie myself to the traditions and ideals of the original Hudson River School painters in a way that I don't think I could have otherwise achieved," Brown explains, " It is my hope that viewers will get a similar sense of awe and respect for nature when viewing this piece as I felt when I was there.
Ryan S. Brown's "A Painter's Inspiration," (featured in Plein Air magazine) a plein air painting of fellow artist Jordan Sokol, will also hang at M Gallery of Fine Art, along with "The Loneliness of Waiting," a work that places a rather dreamy looking woman in a Florentine courtyard. Last, but certainly not least, "The Fox Stole," a portrait of a woman with a 1920's bob but a contemporary elegance, will also be on display.
Although Ryan resists the "isms" scholars have used to place artist and art within a historical and cultural framework, there are certain things that can definitively be said about Brown's work—things that need to be said in order to recognize the impact of his work and the contemporary realist revival. The most important recognition is that Ryan S. Brown fits into a greater movement in art towards formal, academic training acquired through the transmission of skills from master to pupil—a practice that can be seen as classical in nature. "I don't know where I fit into all of this, or where others might categorize my work," admits Brown, "It is my goal to have the skills necessary to react to nature and narratives in a personal way that communicates clearly to a wide audience…I also want a controlled level of refinement that allows for further contemplation beyond just the initial impression."
Not since the Renaissance has there been such an awakening: a movement towards classical training, which can be seen most clearly in the revival of the atelier. The atelier method is centered on realism and the acquisition of fundamental skills before exploring personal expression. Ryan S. Brown ran one such atelier, having opened his studio for the first time in 2003. During the three years that the Classical Drawing Academy was open, Ryan saw more than 80 students come through his studio to study privately and experience this training.
Since then, Brown has established the Center for Academic Study and Naturalist Painting (CAS), in Springville, Utah, a school firmly rooted in the classical and naturalist ideals of the 19th Century. Brown is the director of this school and its main instructor. This Academy teaches the same classical techniques and methods of drawing and painting taught at the best ateliers and academies in the world, rooting Brown in a cross-cultural and multi-generational movement.
Ryan S. Brown was born and raised in Salt Lake City, Utah. In 2002, he graduated with a BFA in Illustration from Brigham Young University. In 2003, he began his studies at the Florence Academy of Art. Brown taught academic principles at BYU and UVU, teaching figure drawing, observational and spatial drawing and cast drawing. He also taught at the Los Angeles Academy of Figurative Art, culminating in an academic drawing workshop in 2006. Ryan graduated from the FAA in 2008, winning "Painting of the Year". Brown established the Classical Drawing Academy in Springville, Utah as well as the Center for Academic Study and Naturalist Painting (CAS).
Ryan S. Brown was the top award winner of the John F. and Anna Lee Stacey scholarship in 2004. He received third place in the Art Renewal Scholarship competition in 2005. In 2006 he was one of ten artists to be invited by American Artist Magazine to the Forbes Trinchera Ranch for a nine-day retreat that was followed a showing of these select artist's works at the Forbes Gallery in New York. Brown won Fourth Place in the Art Renewal Center Scholarship Competition and was featured in the May, 2008 issue of Southwest Art as "A Rising Artist to Watch". He won the "Best Painting of the Year" at the Florence Academy of Art in 2008 as well as the President's award.


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Wholesome Life is Australia's house of 'really feel good'. B-17 and B-29: Strong Keep. Both of these articles listing notable survivors which have their own wikipedia entry. A listing of these survivors plus those other survivors which, whereas notable, might not be worthy of their very own web page is IMO definitely value conserving. In this context I have no downside with a list of 'other (not notable) survivors' although I think the lists could possibly be better formatted. We create holidays and educated-led and wildlife group tours to over a hundred places worldwide. Women's Fitness website has merged with Coach, the well being web page for men and women from the same author, Dennis Take a look round: you can find the perfect content material material from Ladies's Well being right here plus a wealth of other advice that can help you get up each day feeling good and to benefit from an extended and healthful life.
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The continuing rise of lifestyle-associated illnesses and power issues means that we have to take a fresh have a look at health and healthcare, and to do not forget that prevention is best than treatment. For both men and women at age sixty five, absolutely the increases in life expectancy have been larger than absolutely the enhance in healthy life expectancy and as a consequence, there has been an increase in the variety of years lived unwell. Breakfast is an important meal of the day as a result of it feeds your physique and thoughts with the required nutrients and vitality to operate throughout the day. Eating breakfast regularly can even assist preserve weight off as a result of it will get your metabolism going.


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Share movie to your friends!
Actors: Adrien Brody, Jeffrey Wright, Beyoncé Knowles
Directors: Darnell Martin
Country: United States
Duration: 109 min
Quality: SD
Released: 2008
IMDb: 7
The story is about Leonard Chess, a Polish man who decides to move to Chicago. He then has an interesting life and career along with other black musician Muddy Waters, Little Walter, Howlin' Wolf, Etta James and Chuck Berry.
Keywords: Cadillac Records, Adrien Brody, Jeffrey Wright, Beyoncé Knowles, Darnell Martin


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18 Weeks
18 Weeks! For me…that's halfway there! I went to the doctor in Cottonwood today and everything is looking good. The boys are growing and everything is right on track. My placenta is low but the doctor said it should move up as I get a little further along. All the blood work came back looking really good too. The boys were so cute! They were laying face to face this time…no squishing involved! I will be going to Phoenix on Sept. 4th for another ultrasound. After that my doctor and I will decide where to go next since the current doctor in Phoenix can't take patients now. It has been quite a run around and am looking forward to some definite answers as to where I will be seen for the remainder of my pregnancy as well as for the delivery.
As for me…I am still soooo exhausted! I don't remember being this tired in the second trimester with the other two pregnancies but I am older and it is twins so I guess it's normal. I am making it through the day at school though and try to go to bed earlier than normal just to make sure I am getting enough sleep. I started to feel some little movements this week and am sure they are the boys. There were a couple that were really strong that Dusty was able to feel too. I am excited for the girls to get to feel them but it doesn't seem to be quite strong enough for them to notice. I really don't notice it throughout the day either, it's usually when I am resting and quiet towards the evening. My belly is definitely growing…I think its past the look of just extra gained weight to pregnant belly. It is getting harder to bend down already! I told Audrey she might have the job of doing my toenails for me! I don't know who is going to shave my legs?!? LOL
We went to the fabric store this weekend and picked the fabric to make the bedding, etc. with. I am excited to see it started and to get the room ready. I know it's extremely early but it is too fun to wait! I have been slacking on diaper purchasing…I need to get back to doing that! I am going to plan a trip to Savers down in the Phoenix area at some point too to look for some of the baby items we will need. I am also contemplating the feeding situation! I can't imagine nursing two with my past experiences with the girls but I think I will play it by ear and not let it get the best of me. Whatever happens to work out the best is what we will do!
Anyway, things are good and moving along!
One Response to 18 Weeks
Yea!!! Keep up the good work..just make dusty shave your legs..lol..lots of water and rest as much as possible