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"The Endowed Charities of Kensington: By Whom Bequeathed, and How Administered" by Edward Morton Daniel explores the historical context and significance of charitable endowments in Kensington. The book delves into the origins of various charitable institutions, detailing the benefactors who established them and the purposes they aimed to serve. Daniel meticulously documents the administration of these charities, providing insights into how they have evolved over time and their impact on th...

In "The Endowed Charities of Kensington: By Whom Bequeathed, and How Administered," Edward Morton Daniel intricately explores the historical and social frameworks that underlie philanthropic endowments in Kensington. This meticulously researched work combines narrative history with detailed archival inquiry, shedding light on the beneficiaries, motivations, and administration of the charitable contributions that have shaped the local community. The literary style embodies both clarity and ...

For the first time, a book exists that compiles all the information candidates need to apply for their first Recyclable materials collectors job, or to apply for a better job.What you'll find especially helpful are the worksheets. It is so much easier to write about a work experience using these outlines. It ensures that the narrative will follow a logical structure and reminds you not to leave out the most important points. With this book, you'll be able to revise your application...

For Londoners of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, debt was a part of everyday life. But when your creditors lost their patience, you might be thrown into one of the capital’s most notorious jails: the Marshalsea Debtors’ Prison.In Mansions of Misery, acclaimed chronicler of the capital Jerry White introduces us to the Marshalsea’s unfortunate prisoners – rich and poor; men and women; spongers, fraudsters and innocents. We get to know the trumpeter ...

This edition features• illustrations• a linked Table of Contents and IndexCONTENTSPREFACEI. ANCESTRYII. PARENTAGE AND EARLY YEARSIII. EDUCATIONIV. FARMINGV. LAND AGENT IN CORKVI. FAMINE AND FEVERVII. FENIANISMVIII. MYSELF, SOME FACTS, AND MANY STORIESIX. THE HARENC ESTATEX. KERRY ELECTIONSXI. DRINKXII. PRIESTSXIII. CONSTABULARY AND DISPENSARY DOCTORSXIV. IRISH CHAR...

This book is a record of things the author saw, and of conversations he had, during a series of visits to Ireland between January and June 1888 made on his return from a sojourn in Rome during the celebration of the Jubilee of His Holiness Leo XIII. These visits were made in quest of light, not so much upon the proceedings and the purposes of the Irish "Nationalists" – with which, on both sides of the Atlantic, he has been tolerably familiar for many years past – as upon the social and eco...

CHELMSFORD, one of the youngest of the Essex Boroughs, and almost a suburb of Greater London by means of the Great Eastern Railway, was, when I first knew it, a dignified county town, the leading people of which considered a second post from London as a daily nuisance, and had no taste for what is practically too near the rush and roar of modern life. The old stage-coaches stopped and changed horses at quaint old hotels, which have long disappeared. Now, as you drop down from the railway s...

In the late 18th century, the French claimed an Englishman tired of his wife could dispose of her at Smithfield’s beast market. Examples can be found scattered through press records. Some were, as often claimed, brutal, sometimes drunken affairs. But they varied widely over time, place, and practice. England was the only Protestant nation to retain its pre-reformation marriage and divorce laws. Marriage continued to be easily entered into, but was virtually impossible to escape. Sales took...

In "St. John's College, Cambridge," Robert Forsyth Scott delivers a meticulously crafted exploration of one of the most venerable institutions of higher learning in the United Kingdom. The book is characterized by its erudite prose and an analytical approach that intertwines the college's rich history with its architectural evolution and the intellectual legacy of its alumni. Set against the backdrop of Cambridge'Äôs storied academic tradition, Scott examines the societal contributions of ...

Grove House and its extensive estate in Chiswick were owned in the eighteenth century by Humphrey Morice, a not very successful politician and an animal lover. The story of the house has been reconstructed by Carolyn and Peter Hammond who have studied the country home for almost a decade. A wealth of period detail comes from the rare survival of letters written by the head groom to the lord of the house while he was in Italy for his health. They are a window into the daily life on the esta...

In "The Reminiscences of an Irish Land Agent," Samuel Murray Hussey offers an incisive and deeply personal chronicle of his experiences managing land during a tumultuous period in Irish history. The narrative is rich with vivid description and keen observations, blending personal anecdotes with broader socio-economic commentary. Hussey's literary style is marked by its candid humor and poignant reflections, providing a unique window into the complexities of rural life in 19th-century Irela...