shanklinmanor.wordpress.com
Shanklin Remembers – Stories from Shanklin Manor
https://shanklinmanor.wordpress.com/2014/11/11/shanklin-remembers
Stories from Shanklin Manor. Tales and trails from the sunny Isle of Wight. November 11, 2014. The majority served in the Hampshire Regiment, although some travelled further afield to enlist: representatives of the Scots Guards, the Sherwood Foresters, and even the Canadian and Australian Infantries are included. A number of seamen are remembered too; some who went down with their ships, such as two stokers who were killed when. Barely a man, he saw little of the war, losing his life on 22 September 1914.
shanklinmanor.wordpress.com
Scottish Roots – Stories from Shanklin Manor
https://shanklinmanor.wordpress.com/2014/09/04/scottish-roots/comment-page-1
Stories from Shanklin Manor. Tales and trails from the sunny Isle of Wight. September 4, 2014. I recently visited Glasgow for the first time for the WDYTYA? I felt inspired to find out more. Here they are, my Scottish family:. This entry was posted in Meet my family. 8216;Gelato, per favore’. Ghost Ship →. 2 thoughts on “ Scottish Roots. September 4, 2014 at 3:50 pm. What a gorgeous family and how sad to hear what happened to them. September 4, 2014 at 3:56 pm. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Victorian Super...
shanklinmanor.wordpress.com
Treasures from the Deep – Stories from Shanklin Manor
https://shanklinmanor.wordpress.com/2014/08/02/treasures-from-the-deep
Stories from Shanklin Manor. Tales and trails from the sunny Isle of Wight. August 2, 2014. Treasures from the Deep. January 30th 1861 was a particularly dark night, due to the dense fog that clung to the treacherous rocks of Chale Bay, on the south coast of the Island. The bell of a ship in distress rang out but no one heard, as everyone in the cliff top village of Blackgang Chine had bedded down for the night. At 8 pm, the. Broke into pieces and sank. A reminder of that ill-fated night, the bell of the.
shanklinmanor.wordpress.com
Ghost Ship – Stories from Shanklin Manor
https://shanklinmanor.wordpress.com/2014/10/31/ghost-ship
Stories from Shanklin Manor. Tales and trails from the sunny Isle of Wight. October 31, 2014. The Eurydice it concerned thee, O Lord:. Three hundred souls, O alas! Some asleep unawakened, all un-. Warned, eleven fathoms fallen. The Loss of the Eurydice. 7 men who died on HMS Eurydice are buried in Shanklin Cemetery. Described the harrowing scene:. Not that hell knows redeeming,. But for souls sunk in seeming. Fresh, till doomfire burn all,. Prayer shall fetch pity eternal. Visited the HMS Eurydice when s...
cotswoldviews.wordpress.com
7 Things … | Cotswold Views
https://cotswoldviews.wordpress.com/2015/02/02/7-things
7 Things …. February 2, 2015. Leigh Woods: a walk with the Dogginator. June 8, 2015. Symbol of the Cotswolds, Signs of Spring. March 4, 2015. February 3, 2015. 7 Things …. February 2, 2015. January 25, 2015. Follow Cotswold Views on WordPress.com. Follow Cotswold Views via Email. Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email. Join 2,093 other followers. On the turn in the #Cotswolds. Hi Adam @ ACHawkinsBooks. Have you submitted your novel to the @ BookStroud.
crimeinthecommunity.wordpress.com
Old Bailey Online Update March 2015 | Crime in the Community
https://crimeinthecommunity.wordpress.com/2015/04/03/old-bailey-online-update-march-2015
Crime in the Community. A blog for the Old Bailey Online and London Lives. Locating Lascars: The Old Bailey Online and the Maritime World of the Indian Ocean. The London Lives book is nearly here… →. Old Bailey Online Update March 2015. Our latest site update (version 7.2) is now live! The main news for site users to be aware of – especially those who use the statistical functions – is that we’ve done a lot of work correcting data errors. The most substantial are:. The removal of erroneous defendant.
acriminalrecord.org
Blog
http://acriminalrecord.org/blog
A compilation of historical legal and crime resources for genealogists, historians and students. Criminal Ancestors on WDYTYA. Museums & Heritage Sites. Visualising Black Sheep Ancestor. June 6, 2016. Preparing for my upcoming talks, I spent rather too much time creating this image using emojis. There is actually no black sheep emoji, I got him elsewhere. April 15, 2016. I will be speaking at the Horrible Histories? Children’s Lives in Historical Contexts. The Chemist as Accessory To Murder. In which Dyl...
pacecase.blogspot.com
The Most Remarkable Woman in England: The Twelve Reviews of Christmas, part 5
http://pacecase.blogspot.com/2013/12/the-twelve-reviews-of-christmas-part-5.html
The Most Remarkable Woman in England. Information about the new book by John Carter Wood about the 1928 "Fetter Hill Mystery" and discussions about crime and the media in 1920s Britain. Praise for Previous Book. Thursday, 12 December 2013. The Twelve Reviews of Christmas, part 5. Continuing my pre-Christmas round-up. Of reviews of my book over the past year. While there's something great about all positive reviews, of course, getting them from friends. Not only so positive but also so clear about why.
pacecase.blogspot.com
The Most Remarkable Woman in England: The Twelve Reviews of Christmas, part 10
http://pacecase.blogspot.com/2013/12/the-twelve-reviews-of-christmas-part-10.html
The Most Remarkable Woman in England. Information about the new book by John Carter Wood about the 1928 "Fetter Hill Mystery" and discussions about crime and the media in 1920s Britain. Praise for Previous Book. Friday, 20 December 2013. The Twelve Reviews of Christmas, part 10. Continuing my pre-Christmas round-up. Of reviews of my book over the past year. Another one of the more academic reviews of The Most Remarkable Woman in England. The Most Remarkable Woman in England. Such as Anette Balinger’...
acriminalrecord.org
About
http://acriminalrecord.org/about
A compilation of historical legal and crime resources for genealogists, historians and students. Criminal Ancestors on WDYTYA. Museums & Heritage Sites. This website is linked to my PhD at The University of Sheffield. Which forms part of the Digital Panopticon. My PhD will explore the impact of digitisation on the study of the history of crime, drawing on the experiences of genealogists, historians, students, writers and teachers. Small Lives: Photographs of Irish Childhood 1860-1970. Troubles were a bit...
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