text:
<!DOCTYPE html>

    <title>"Whitefoot Decides Quickly" | Whitefoot the Woodmouse | Thornton W. Burgess | Lit2Go ETC</title>
    <link rel="stylesheet" href="http://etc.usf.edu/lit2go/css/screenless.css" type="text/css" media="screen" title="no title" charset="utf-8">
    <link rel="stylesheet" href="http://etc.usf.edu/lit2go/css/printless.css" type="text/css" media="print" title="no title" charset="utf-8">

          Lit2Go

<form action="http://etc.usf.edu/lit2go/search/"><input type="text" name="q" placeholder="Search" value=""></form>

Authors

Books

Genres

Collections

Readability

      Whitefoot the Woodmouse

      by Thornton W. Burgess

      "Whitefoot Decides Quickly"

        Additional Information

            Year Published:
            1922

            Language:
            English

            Country of Origin:
            United States of America

            Source:
            Burgess T. W. (1922).  Whitefoot the Woodmouse  Boston: Little, Brown & Co..

            Readability:

                Flesch–Kincaid Level:
                4.5

            Word Count:
            683

            Genre:
            Fantasy

            Keywords:
            20th century literature, american literature, life lessons, nature

            ✎ Cite This

  Share
  |

Downloads

          Audio

          Passage PDF

Student Activity

            APA

            MLA

            Chicago

            Burgess, T. (1922). "Whitefoot Decides Quickly". Whitefoot the Woodmouse (Lit2Go Edition). Retrieved February 15, 2016, from http://etc.usf.edu/lit2go/101/whitefoot-the-woodmouse/1774/whitefoot-decides-quickly/

            Burgess, Thornton W.. ""Whitefoot Decides Quickly"." Whitefoot the Woodmouse. Lit2Go Edition. 1922. Web. <http://etc.usf.edu/lit2go/101/whitefoot-the-woodmouse/1774/whitefoot-decides-quickly/>. February 15, 2016.

            Thornton W. Burgess, ""Whitefoot Decides Quickly"," Whitefoot the Woodmouse, Lit2Go Edition, (1922), accessed February 15, 2016, http://etc.usf.edu/lit2go/101/whitefoot-the-woodmouse/1774/whitefoot-decides-quickly/.

Back

Next

                  <audio controls style="width:99%;">
            <source src="http://etc.usf.edu/lit2go/audio/mp3/whitefoot-the-woodmouse-013-whitefoot-decides-quickly.1774.mp3" type="audio/mpeg" />
                          <source src="http://etc.usf.edu/lit2go/audio/ogg/whitefoot-the-woodmouse-013-whitefoot-decides-quickly.1774.ogg" type="audio/ogg" />
                        The embedded audio player requires a modern internet browser. You should visit Browse Happy and update your internet browser today!
          </audio>

	Your mind made up a certain way

	Be swift to act; do not delay.

	—Whitefoot.

	When Whitefoot had discovered Whitey the Snowy Owl, he had dodged down in the little hole in the snow beside which he had been sitting. He had not been badly frightened. But he was somewhat upset. Yes, sir, he was somewhat upset. You see, he had so many enemies to watch out for, and here was another.

	“Just as if I didn’t have troubles enough without having this white robber to add to them,” grumbled Whitefoot. “Why doesn’t he stay where he belongs, way up in the Far North? It must be that food is scarce up there. Well, now that I know he is here, he will have to be smarter than I think he is to catch me. I hope Jumper the Hare will have sense enough to keep perfectly still. I’ve sometimes envied him his long legs, but I guess I am better off than he is, at that. Once he has been seen by an enemy, only those long legs of his can save him, but I have a hundred hiding-places down under the snow. Whitey is watching the hole where I disappeared; he thinks I’ll come out there again after a while. I’ll fool him.”

	Whitefoot scampered along through a little tunnel and presently very cautiously peeped out of another little round hole in the snow. Sure enough, there was Whitey the Snowy Owl back to him on a stump, watching the hole down which he had disappeared a few minutes before. Whitefoot grinned. Then he looked over to where he had last seen Jumper. Jumper was still there; it was clear that he hadn’t moved, and so Whitey hadn’t seen him. Again Whitefoot grinned. Then he settled himself to watch patiently for Whitey to become tired of watching that hole and fly away.

	So it was that Whitefoot saw all that happened. He saw Whitey suddenly sail out on silent wings from that stump and swoop with great claws reaching for some one. And then he saw who that some one was,—Shadow the Weasel! He saw Shadow dodge in the very nick of time. Then he watched Whitey swoop again and again as Shadow dodged this way and that way. Finally both disappeared amongst the trees. Then he turned just in time to see Jumper the Hare bounding away with all the speed of his wonderful, long legs.

	Fear, the greatest fear he had known for a long time, took possession of Whitefoot. “Shadow the Weasel!” he gasped and had such a thing been possible he certainly would have turned pale. “Whitey won’t catch him; Shadow is too quick for him. And when Whitey has given up and flown away, Shadow will come back. He probably had found the tracks of Jumper the Hare and he will come back. I know him; he’ll come back. Jumper is safe enough from him now, because he has such a long start, but Shadow will be sure to find one of my holes in the snow. Oh, dear! Oh, dear! What shall I do?”

	You see Shadow the Weasel is the one enemy that can follow Whitefoot into most of his hiding-places.

	For a minute or two Whitefoot sat there, shaking with fright. Then he made up his mind. “I’ll get away from here before he returns,” thought Whitefoot. “I’ve got to. I’ve spent a comfortable winter here so far, but there will be no safety for me here any longer. I don’t know where to go, but anywhere will be better than here now.”

	Without waiting another second, Whitefoot scampered away. And how he did hope that his scent would have disappeared by the time Shadow returned. If it hadn’t, there would be little hope for him and he knew it.

Back

Next

            This collection of children's literature is a part of the Educational Technology Clearinghouse and is funded by various grants.

            Copyright © 2006—2016 by the Florida Center for Instructional Technology, College of Education, University of South Florida.

License

Credits

FAQ

Giving

This document was downloaded from Lit2Go, a free online collection of stories and poems in Mp3 (audiobook) format published by the Florida Center for Instructional Technology. For more information, including classroom activities, readability data, and original sources, please visit http://etc.usf.edu/lit2go/101/whitefoot-the-woodmouse/1774/whitefoot-decides-quickly/.

Lit2Go: Whitefoot the Woodmouse

"Whitefoot Decides Quickly"

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Lawmakers endorse updates to children's online privacy law, disagree on broader privacy protections
By Brendan Sasso - 10/05/11 04:40 PM EDT
Bono Mack argued that some targeted marketing can be positive, such as anti-bullying campaigns.
"All of these issues have another side of the coin," she said.
In particular, she doubted the technical feasibility of the bill's proposed "eraser button," which would allow users to delete information that websites collect.
"You start even dabbling potentially in copyright law [with the eraser button]," she added.
There was little criticism, however, of the FTC's proposed updates to the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA), which gives parents control over what information websites can collect about children under the age of 13.
Among other changes, the FTC last month proposed expanding the definition of personal information to protect geolocation data and online tracking cookies. The proposal would also streamline the parental notice sites must give before collecting minors' information.
Bono Mack said the FTC's proposal hit the "sweet spot," and Rep. Henry Waxman (D-Calif.) said the updates are "appropriate, reasonable, well thought-out and true to the intent of the law."
Mary Koelbel Engle, associate director of the FTC's Division of Advertising Practices, testified that the agency considered raising COPPA's 13-year-old age threshold but ultimately opted to leave it unchanged.
Although more young teenagers are now using social media and other online tools than when the law was first enacted, Engle said many children over the age of 13 would likely just lie about their age or supply their own email address instead of their parents' to access sites.
Whether Congress will add new protections to children over 13 remains unclear.
"If you don't expand the protections of the law to 13 and 17 year olds explicitly, how do we protect them? Because they are not adults," Barton said. "While they are able to make some decisions on their own, I don't know that they are fully capable of making some of the decisions that would be required."
Bono Mack noted that regulating teenagers' access to websites raises free-speech issues.
"At this point in time, I'm not convinced that we need to step in [to add protections for teenagers], but I'm happy to revisit it in the larger privacy context. I think that's where it belongs," Bono Mack said.
Several witnesses said it is in the industry's interest to not violate their customers' trust by gathering data about children.
But Kathryn Montgomery of the American University School of Communication, an early advocate for COPPA, said that if the law had not been enacted, the online marketplace would be very different today.
"It would have been outrageous," she said.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Returns the armor item of the horse.
Returns the horse color of the horse.
Returns the horse style of the horse.
Returns the inventory of the horse.
Sets the armor item of the horse.
Sets the horse color of the horse.
Sets the horse style of the horse.
the horse color of the horse.
horseColor - the horse color of the horse.
the horse style of the horse.
horseStyle - the horse style of the horse.
the armor item of the horse.
armor - the armor item of the horse.
the inventory of the horse.


text:
Eileen Vick
Eileen Vick, age 87, of Lakeland, FL, went home to be with the Lord on January 12, 2022. A native of Barre Center, NY, she was the daughter of the late Manchester and Myrtle Jackson. She is survived by her children, Kathy (Charley) Crawford, Christine (Jim) Presson, Janet (Roger) Bickle and Howard (Tammy) Brusie. She will be missed by her grandchildren, Ryan Brusie, Andrew Brusie , Shannon Crawford, Aaron (Kristen) Crawford, Nathan (Michelle) Crawford, Stacey (Dan) Huntington, Joshua...
Eileen Vick, age 87, of Lakeland, FL, went home to be with the Lord on January 12, 2022. A native of Barre Center, NY, she was the daughter of the late Manchester and Myrtle Jackson. She is...
Hiram Ramos Rodriguez
Hiram Ramos Rodriguez, age 91, of Lakeland passed away on January 1, 2022. A native of San Juan Puerto Rico , he was the son of the late Hiram and Maria Ramos . Survivors include children, Ruben Ramos, Elba Ramos, Hope Valdez, Melvin Ramos, Richard Ramos, Edwin Ramos, Debra Ramos, David Ramos and Yvette Ramos. He was preceded in death by his wife, Orestes. He was also preceded in death by siblings, Olympia, Eloi and Francisco. Hiram will be missed by 25 grandchildren, 16 great...
Hiram Ramos Rodriguez, age 91, of Lakeland passed away on January 1, 2022. A native of San Juan Puerto Rico , he was the son of the late Hiram and Maria Ramos . Survivors include children,...
Timothy Smith, age 33, of Lakeland, FL passed away on December 30, 2021. He was the son of James and Tracy Smith. He is survived by siblings, Justin Smith, Matthew Smith, Sarah McComas (Hayden) and many loving nieces and nephews. The family will receive friends Tuesday, January 11, 2022, from 1:00 PM to 1:30 PM at Lanier Funeral and Cremation Services, 717 Griffin Road, Lakeland, FL 33805. Funeral services will follow at 1:30 PM. Timothy will be laid to rest at Springhead Cemetery, 4494...
Timothy Smith, age 33, of Lakeland, FL passed away on December 30, 2021. He was the son of James and Tracy Smith. He is survived by siblings, Justin Smith, Matthew Smith, Sarah McComas (Hayden)...
Sherri Rapley
Sherri Diane Rapley, age 48, of Lakeland passed away on December 30, 2021. She was the of daughter of John and JoAnn Hoback. Her mother survives. She was preceded in death by her wife Julie Roberson. She is survived by her daughters, Alexandria Hoback and Emily Rapley and her son, Sebastian Rapley. She is also survived by her partner, Joy Duncan and ex husband, Frederick Rapley as well as her siblings, Shannon Worley, Kelly Blystone, Kelly VanCamp, Lisa Cain and John Hoback Jr. She will be...
Sherri Diane Rapley, age 48, of Lakeland passed away on December 30, 2021. She was the of daughter of John and JoAnn Hoback. Her mother survives. She was preceded in death by her wife Julie...
Keith Harrington
Keith Harrington, age 61, of Polk City, FL passed away on December 28, 2021. Keith was born in 1960 in Washington, District of Columbia, he was the son of Helen (David Sr) Harrington and Morris K. Young (Diana). Survivors include his wife, Tina Harrington, children, Keith Harrington Jr, Suzanna Gosha, Raymond Harrington, Katie Harrington, siblings, Kenny Harrington (Deena), Karen Bayless (Jeff), Sheri Kitchen (Keith), Lori Young, David Harrington Jr. (Lori), 7 grandchildren and 1 great...
Keith Harrington, age 61, of Polk City, FL passed away on December 28, 2021. Keith was born in 1960 in Washington, District of Columbia, he was the son of Helen (David Sr) Harrington and Morris K....
Barbara Ridener
Barbara Ridener, age 86, of Polk City, FL passed away on December 23, 2021. She is survived by her son, Eric (Theresa) Ridener. She was preceded in death by her husband James William Ridener and son, David James Ridener. She will be missed by her grandchildren, Karen, Eric Lee II, Shelby Nicole, Stephanie Marie and great grandchildren Natalie and Kinsley Rae. Barbara was a member of the Florida Motor Coach Association and was of the Baptist Faith. She worked as an Administrative Assistant...
Barbara Ridener, age 86, of Polk City, FL passed away on December 23, 2021. She is survived by her son, Eric (Theresa) Ridener. She was preceded in death by her husband James William Ridener and...
Arthur Branch
Arthur Branch, age 68, of Lakeland, FL passed away on December 22, 2021. A native of Lakeland, Florida, he was the son of Charles and Maudella Branch and step son of Jeff Horton. He was preceded in death by his wife Jeanie Branch, daughter, Christy Johnson and sibling, Mike Branch. He is survived by stepchildren, Michael Brackin, Terry Brackin, siblings, Kimberly Baldwin (Mark Eastep), Robert Branch (Theresa), grandchildren, Alaina Brown and Ava Brown. Arthur was retired from Pepperidge...
Arthur Branch, age 68, of Lakeland, FL passed away on December 22, 2021. A native of Lakeland, Florida, he was the son of Charles and Maudella Branch and step son of Jeff Horton. He was preceded...
Curtis Evans
Curtis Evans, age 71, of Palm Bay, FL passed away on December 20, 2021. A native of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, he was the son of Clarence and Lillie Evans. He is survived by a loving family. Services are being held private. Online condolences may be left for the family at Lanier.care.
Curtis Evans, age 71, of Palm Bay, FL passed away on December 20, 2021. A native of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, he was the son of Clarence and Lillie Evans. He is survived by a loving family. Services...
Salvatore Maggio
Salvatore Maggio, age 93, passed away on December 15, 2021. He was the son of the late Phillip and Mildred Maggio. He is survived by his sister, Virginia Maggio and was preceded in death by his sister Marie Maggio. Salvatore was a member of the Annex Club of New Haven Connecticut. He worked as a laborer for Regional Water Authority in New Haven Connecticut. He enjoyed hunting and gambling and was an avid poker player. Services will be held privately by the family. Online condolences may...
Salvatore Maggio, age 93, passed away on December 15, 2021. He was the son of the late Phillip and Mildred Maggio. He is survived by his sister, Virginia Maggio and was preceded in death by his...
Gary Turpin
Gary Turpin, age 64, of Lakeland, FL passed away on December 10, 2021. Services are being held private. Online condolences may be left for the family at Lanier.care.


Like to grow your own tortoise food?
As a tortoise keeper you already know how important it is to give your tortoise the best diet possible.
Mediterranean tortoises thrive on a diet of leafy green plants and whilst some are available to buy in the supermarket, you can now grow a bigger selection at home for a fraction of the price.
Pro Rep have just released their Tortoise Life Tortoise Feed Growing Kit. The kit contains everything you need to grow nutritious, edible 'weeds' for your tortoise.
Seeds (enough for 4 sowings!).
The seeds typically include Dandelion, Smooth Hawks Beard, Nipplwort, Chicory, Smoth Sow Thistle, Great Plantain, Hoary Plantain, Ribwort Plantain, Common Mallow, Musk Mallow, Dwarf Mallow, Shepherds Purse, Hairy Bittercress, Wavy Bittercress, White/ Dutch Clover, Red Clover, Common Vetch, Sainfoin, Creeping Bell Flower, Field Bindweed and Hedge Mustard! That's a lot of variety!
If you already have the kit for growing plants, you can also purchase the seeds separately.
We can't wait to harvest our first crop from our kit. We'll also be giving these plants to our bearded dragons and skinks too as they will also love them. Seasoned with a sprinkling of Nutrobal it's just about perfect food.
Let us know what your tortoises think of their new food!
How Many More Beardies Will Hatch?


text:
Home TH Editorial Vocab
The Hindu Editorial VOCAB: 24th August 2022
'Vocabulary'
Read More The Hindu Editorial Vocab
Vocabulary plays a vital role in scoring good marks in the English section of various competitive exams that you can improve if you work in the right direction. So, we are providing you The Hindu Vocab on a daily basis to increase your vocabulary power, which will help you prepare for many exams like Banking, Railway, Insurance, SSC, and other government exams.
Inveterate (adj.)
Meaning: having a particular habit, activity, or interest that is long-established and unlikely to change. (जिद्दी)
Synonyms: ingrained, stubborn
Antonyms: unaccustomed, unused
Sentence: The man is an inveterate liar who only rarely tells the truth.
Destitute (adj.)
Meaning: lacking money or material possessions (निराश्रित)
Synonyms: penniless, penurious, pauperized
Antonyms: affluent, prosperous, opulent
Sentence: The floods left thousands of people destitute.
Panegyric (noun)
Meaning: a public speech or published text in praise of someone or something. (प्रशंसात्मक)
Synonyms: accolade, citation, commendation,
Antonyms: admonition, harangue
Sentence: She delivered a panegyric on the President-elect.
Retribution (noun)
Meaning: punishment inflicted on someone as vengeance for a wrong or criminal act. (प्रतिदण्ड)
Synonyms: punishment, penalty, nemesis
Antonyms: forgiveness, pardon, remission
Sentence: People are seeking retribution for the latest terrorist outrages.
Dulcet (adj.)
Meaning: giving pleasure or contentment to the mind or senses (आनंदकर)
Synonyms: delightful, enjoyable, felicitous
Antonyms: unpalatable, unpleasant, disturbing
Sentence: She recorded the dulcet tones of her family and friends.
Abode (noun)
Meaning: a place of residence; a house or home. (निवास)
Synonyms: home, house, residence
Sentence: They established their permanent abode here.
Conscience (noun)
Meaning: an inner feeling or voice viewed as acting as a guide to the rightness or wrongness of one's behavior. (अंतरात्मा की आवाज)
Synonyms: sense of right, moral sense, inner voice
Sentence: Her conscience told her to find the lost wallet's owner.
Seething (adj.)
Meaning: filled with or characterized by intense but unexpressed anger. (क्रोध में)
Synonyms: blazing, raging, rankling
Antonyms: cool, calmness
Sentence: He marched off, seething with frustration.
Effete (adj.)
Meaning: (of a person) affected, overrefined, and ineffectual. (अशक्त)
Synonyms: affected, over-refined, ineffectual
Antonyms: undecadent, determined, mettlesome
Sentence: People said the aristocracy was effete.
Allegiance (noun)
Meaning: loyalty or commitment of a subordinate to a superior or of an individual to a group or cause. (निष्ठा)
Synonyms: loyalty, faithfulness, fidelity
Antonyms: disloyalty, faithlessness, falseness
Sentence: FBI demands its employees' absolute allegiance to this bureau.
Previous articleCurrent Affairs Quiz 23rd August 2022 : Daily GK Update
Next articleIBPS PO Quantitative Aptitude Quiz- 9
rishabhraj1519
The Hindu Editorial VOCAB: 27th January 2023


text:
welcome to greenbyrd!
FINISHING UP 2022, AND LOOKING FORWARD TO 2023!
2021 has been a year of production and growth for GreenByrd Comics. We were able to present a NEW title by the name of ADRENO, by writer/creator Socrates Thomas, and in 2022 writer/creator Mickel Green was able to release the long awaited BLACK FRIDAY Issue#2. As we head into the second half of 2022, we look forward to continue bringing our readers more content, and bring even more in the 2023 year to come. Thank you and continue growing with GreenByrd!
If you want to learn more about us, checkout our ABOUT page as well as listening to the various podcast shows we've been a part of to get a sense of who we are.
CHECK OUT OUR COMICS!
Don't worry, we won't spam you.
© 2020 Copyright by GreenByrd Comics


Every gentleman knows that it is highly important to give their significant other thoughtful, tasteful and meaningful gifts on special occasions. Whether it's their birthday, an anniversary or a holiday, marking the day has become synonymous with gift-giving.
A common error for many men is assuming that gifts have to be flashy and expensive in order to make their partners happy; while there may be exceptions, for the most part this is not true. In this article we will take a look at some different gift ideas that can hopefully inspire you and help you make the right purchase.
We all know that presents are judged by their sentimental value and not their price tag. Demonstrating that you put a lot of thought into a gift is far more impressive than a flashy brand name.
Indeed, just as we advised when it comes to giving gifts to other gentlemen, class and style reign supreme. Below are our favourite gift ideas for partners, which are suitable for any occasion.
There's no doubt about it, getting a book printed to celebrate the times you have shared with someone is not only romantic, but thoughtful too.
Whether you are a skilled penman and want to create a full narrative story or simply compile some photographs of the two of you, the options are endless. Numerous companies, such as print24, offer extensive book printing services at affordable rates and at short notice. Get creative and give your partner something they can always treasure.
Does your partner have a favourite book, film or artist they are always talking about? If so, then this could be a great route for a heartfelt gift.
Large high-quality prints are a wonderful way of not only decorating walls, but celebrating iconic cultural works. From the cover art of a band's album to movie release posters, there's no shortage of inspiration.
Getting a beautiful frame for the print is the icing on the cake: demonstrate how well you know the person by choosing something they love, and present it to them beautifully and ready to be hung on the wall.
These days there are so many flash sales and discounted tickets prices that flying is no longer a rich man's luxury – especially when you book strategically.
Use the opportunity to whisk your partner away on a romantic trip to their ideal destination. Do they love culture and the hustle and bustle of an urban environment? Choose a city break that has non-stop attractions and things to do.
Alternatively, if your significant other is always talking about wanting to relax and get away from it all, why not spend a few days out in the countryside?
Rent a car or use local transport to escape the stresses of modern life, and instead invest in some long hikes and quality time together.


text:
Phase II ESA
Phase III ESA
Site Remediation (Soil & Groundwater)
Soil Remediation
GIS & Mapping
GIS for Quarries
GIS for Land Developers
GIS for Landfill Owners
GIS on Environmental Sites
GIS for Golf Courses
GIS and Renewable Energy
Environmental Due Dilligence
Environmental Risk Assessment
Groundwater Sampling
On-Site Testing
UVF
Records of Site Condition
Environmental Lawyers
Services for Land Developers
Services for Municipalities
Hydro Utility Services
Key Things in Reviewing ESA Reports
Excess Fill Management Guidelines
O.Reg 153/04 Technical Guidelines
About AEL
Careers at AEL
Innovative Land Restoration Solutions
Through Site Assessment & Remediation
Innovative Land Restoration Solutions through site assessment & remediation
This Privacy Policy sets out the privacy policies and practices for AEL Environment ("AEL") with respect to the collection, use, and disclosure of personal information in connection with www.aelenv.com (the "Website"). This Privacy Policy may be updated by AEL giving reasonable notice of the revised terms (including by e-mail or by posting on the Website), and this Privacy Policy may be supplemented or modified by agreements entered into between AEL and an individual from time to time. In this Privacy Policy, "personal information" means any information about an identifiable individual, as further defined under applicable Canadian laws.
Collection and Use of Personal Information
AEL may collect personal information from a user of the Website (the "Site User") when the Site User uses the AEL website. AEL may use such personal information as is reasonably required to process the Site User's registration for the Website and/or to provide information and other features on the website that may be useful to the Site User.
Contact information that the Site User provides to the Website may be used to contact him or her in connection with the Website. For instance, depending on which services the Site User has subscribed to and which privacy preferences the Site User has indicated to AEL, AEL may use the Site User's contact information to provide notices regarding changes to the Website or regarding new or updates to the services or products.
AEL may collect and analyze non-personal information to evaluate how visitors use the Website, including non‑personal information about usage and service operation that is not associated with a specific personal identity. AEL also automatically receives and records information on AEL's server logs, which information may include the Site User's computer's IP address and "cookie" information. AEL uses the Site User's IP address to help identify the Site User, gather broad demographic information about AEL's users, diagnose problems with AEL's systems, and administer the Website. A cookie is a small text file that is stored on the Site User's computer and cannot read data off of the Site User's computer. The only information a cookie can collect is information supplied by the Site User.
AEL collects demographic and profile data in connection with the Website and uses such data to tailor each Site User's experience at the Website and displaying the content according to the Site User's preferences.
AEL may use customer information for additional purposes that may be identified at or before the time that the information is collected. AEL will hold the personal information only as long as necessary for the purposes outlined in this Privacy Policy or as required or permitted by law.
AEL may share personal information with third-party subcontractors and agents who work on AEL's behalf and third party service providers to who provide advice and services in relation to the website or in relation to products or services featured on the website. Such third parties do not have the right to use personal information beyond what is necessary to assist AEL and they are contractually obliged to maintain confidentiality and security of the personal information and are restricted from using such information in any way not expressly authorized by AEL.
AEL may disclose personal information as follows:
to third party service providers and to affiliated entities in order to carry out work on behalf of AEL in relation to the website,
to law enforcement agencies for the purposes of investigating fraud or other offences,
to legal, financial, insurance, and other advisors or in connection with the sale, reorganization, or management of all or part of its business or operations, and
as consented to by the Site User from time to time, including to fulfill any other purposes that are identified when the personal information is collected.
AEL will not use or disclose personal information for purposes other than those for which it was collected, except with the Site User's consent or as required or permitted by law. Consent may be express or implied, and given in writing by using or not using a check-off box, electronically, orally, or by the Site User's conduct, such as accessing the Website and/or use of the services or products provided by the Website.
Personal information collected by the Website is stored on servers in the United States. The personal information may also be managed by a third party processor on AEL's behalf. While the law in the United States is less stringent than the laws applicable to Canada, AEL will process and transmit the Site User's personal information in accordance with this Privacy Policy and applicable data protection or privacy legislation.
While in another jurisdiction for processing, the information may be accessed by the courts, law enforcement, and national security authorities.
Cookies and IP Addresses
The Website is entitled to use cookies to deliver content according to the Site User's preferences and to save the Site User's password so that the Site User is not required to re-enter it while the Site User uses the Website.
The Website may contain links to other websites. AEL is not responsible for the privacy practices or the content of such websites. The Site User should review the privacy policies of the websites that he or she visits. This Privacy Policy applies solely to information collected by AEL with respect to the Website.
AEL protects against the loss, misuse, and alteration of personal information with security measures appropriate to the sensitivity of the information, including through the use of physical, organizational, and technological measures and appropriate training of employees. However, it is possible that any information transmitted via the Internet may be intercepted by unknown third parties. AEL is not responsible for the transmission of personal information that is disclosed or becomes transmitted through no omission or act of AEL.
When appropriate, Site Users are given the opportunity to (i) opt-out of receiving communications from AEL, (ii) remove their personal information from AEL's records, or (iii) elect to no longer receive services from AEL. If the Site User wishes to opt-out of receiving further communications, please contact AEL's by email or phone using the contact information provided below.
Corrections/Contact
The Site User may contact AEL to modify or correct any of his or her personal information that is under AEL's control. The Site User may also direct a written complaint regarding compliance with this Privacy Policy to AEL and, within a reasonable time upon receiving the written complaint, AEL will Conduct an investigation into the matter. Within a reasonable time of concluding the investigation, AEL will inform the Site User whether the complaint will be allowed or denied. If AEL allows the complaint, AEL will take appropriate measure necessary to rectify the source of the complaint.
If the Site User has any questions about this Privacy Policy, AEL's privacy practices in connection with this Website, or the AEL's collection, use, disclosure, or retention of the Site User's personal information in connection with this Website, including with respect to use of service providers in the United States, please contact AEL as follows:
Address: Unit 3, 1705 Argentia Road Mississauga, Ontario L5N 3A9 Canada
Email: info@aelenv.com
©2021 AEL environment
Unit 3, 1705 Argentia Road Mississauga, Ontario L5N 3A9 Canada


We are a locally owned Inn ideally located near the famous sailing mecca of Cowes overlooking The Solent. Our accommodation has been recently refurbished to an extremely high standard and boasts stunning views across the water.
Our bar is open 7 days a week and serves superb lunches and dinner to both residents and non-residents. During the summer months you can relax outside in the spacious gardens or on our BBQ terrace and sample the many delights that our highly skilled chef's have to offer. We have a seperate function room available to hire for all occasions including weddings, private functions and business meetings.
All of the rooms are en-suite and include flat screen digital TV's, ipod compatible clock radio's, tea and coffee making facilities and wifi.
09:00 to 23:00 - outside of these hours please contact reception in advance.
Plenty of free on-road parking is available in the surrounding area whilst some limited off-road parking is also available.
1 nights deposit is required on booking via the online secure booking system using a credit/debit card. Settlement of accounts is required on the morning of departure using either card or cash.
Full payment for your booking is required via the online secure booking system using a credit/debit card.
If booking by telephone, credit/debit card details will be taken and settlement of account can be paid on the morning of departure.
Cowes Week bookings via the website will require 100 percent of the total stay to be paid for.
Cowes Week bookings made by phone will be subject to specific payment terms. Please ask at the time of booking.
In the event of you having to cancel your accommodation booking the first nights charge is not refundable but is transferable to another date.
If you are concerned about being charged for cancellation then we suggest you take out adequate travel insurance.
This rate is payable in full at the time of booking as is non-refundable in the event of cancellation.
Cancellations will be subject to 48 hours notice based on a 1400hr arrival time. Any cancellations made after this time will be subject to a charge for the first night of the stay.
If you are concerned about being charged for cancellation or amendments then we suggest you take out adequate travel insurance.
No refund will be given in the event of a length of stay being curtailed.
This rate is payable in full at the time of booking as is non-refundable in the event of cancellation although individual circumstances will be considered.
Children are welcomed and a family room is available.
Situated on the corner of Woodvale Road and Princes Esplanade in Gurnard we are a 5 minute car drive along the seafront from Cowes.
Take road leading directly from ferry terminal and take a right turn at traffic lights at main road. Travel for 3 miles towards Newport and at the traffic lights take the well signed Cowes slip road on the right prior to Coppins Bridge interchange. Bear right and travel along dual carriageway along Newport Road towards Cowes passing St Mary's Hospital on your right and HM Prisons on your left. Travel approximately 3 miles and bear left at Northwood traffic lights. Follow the road until you reach a mini roundabout then turn left and immediately right onto Baring Road. Then continue along Baring Road turning left onto Woodvale Road. Follow this to the end and you will see the Woodvale on your right hand side.


Have you gotten your trainer yet? Bot the one in the gym, the one for your feet. The trainer is an important silhouette for the season for in and out of the gym. The sportier ones work for the gym but ones like The Rosen from Greats work with the cropped trousers, joggers and track pants that are popping up all over for Fall. Although released for the Spring, The Rosen is still great for this season since it keeps the styling clean and comfortable so you can wear this sneaker to the office if need be but still be casual enough for the weekends. The upper features a perforated nubuck with a sueded heel, EVA midsole and Vibram™circular-lugged FreeRide outsole. Available now in all three color ways at Greats.com.


text:
Press Release: APN Urges Senators to Join Van Hollen Amendment
by Ori Nir 07/09/20
Americans for Peace Now is urging members of the US Senate to co-sponsor Senator Chris Van Hollen's amendment to the National Defense Authorization Act, which would block Israel's Netanyahu government from using any US aid to fund the annexation of parts of the West Bank.
In letters APN sent today to all Senate offices, APN's President and CEO Hadar Susskind wrote: "I serve as President and CEO of Americans for Peace Now, but I also served as a combat soldier in the Israeli army. I fought to defend Israel from the very real security threats that it faces. I did not do so in order for Israel to abandon the path towards peace. The United States should not be supporting annexation and certainly should not be paying for it." Susskind added, "West Bank annexation is antithetical to APN's mission of Israeli-Palestinian peace. It is anti-democratic and anti-peace. It is immoral. It is destructive both to Israel's national security interests and to those of the United States. US tax dollars should not support annexation nor Israel's West Bank occupation, which the annexation attempts to perpetuate.
Sen. Van Hollen's amendment is already backed by 13 senators, including Senators Tammy Baldwin, Sherrod Brown, Tom Carper, Martin Heinrich, Tim Kaine, Patrick Leahy, Jeff Merkley, Chris Murphy, Bernie Sanders, Brian Schatz, Tom Udall and Elizabeth Warren.
In addition to this letter, APN mobilized its activists to write to their senators, thank those who joined Van Hollen's amendment and urge those who have not done so yet to co-sponsor it.
PAST ACTION: "Say No To Your Tax Dollars Paying For Illegal Annexation"
APN with Progressive Israel Network partners in support of Van Hollen amendment to prevent US funding for illegal annexation
PAST ACTION - Tell Congress: Oppose Annexation!
Press Release: APN to Congress: Adopt Resolutions Embracing Two-State Solution
Legislative Round-Up - May 22, 2020


text:
Parishes: Buscot
BUSCOT
Manors
Advowson
Boroardescote (xi cent.); Burewardescote or Borewardescote, Burewardsci (xii cent.); Burghwardescote (xiii–xv cent.).
The parish of Buscot has an area of 2,887 acres, of which more than half is grass land and only 866 acres are arable, while woods and plantations cover 495 acres. (fn. 1) The soil is alluvium with a subsoil of Oxford Clay. The whole parish lies rather low, the highest point (310 ft.) being reached at Gorse Hill, in the south-east, while at the Thames, on the northern boundary, the level falls to 234 ft.; the western boundary is marked by the River Cole, and here the land is liable to floods.
The village stands at the junction of Snowswick (Sneusweswyke, xiv cent.) (fn. 2) Lane with the road to Lechlade, the church and rectory being situated near the river. The latter is a well-designed two-storied rectangular stone building with barred sash windows, cornice, and hipped roof, apparently of 17th-century date. (fn. 3) At the back are portions of a still older building, which was probably erected at the end of the 15th century.
There is a village reading room, built in 1897 by Sir Alexander Henderson, bart., and a Baptist chapel, built in 1880.
Buscot Park, the residence of Sir Alexander Henderson, bart., lies to the south-east of the village. The house was erected in or about 1780 by Edward Loveden, and is a plain stone building of two stories above a rusticated basement with barred sash windows and balustraded parapet. (fn. 4) It was much improved and enlarged in 1889, when a new wing was added at the west end. It contains several paintings by Sir Edward Burne-Jones. There are two lakes of considerable size in the park, the larger crossed by a bridge of three arches.
The manor of BUSCOT was held by Earl Harold in the reign of Edward the Confessor and in 1086 by Earl Hugh (fn. 5) of Chester, son of the Conqueror's half-sister. (fn. 6) The overlordship always followed the descent of the earldom of Chester. (fn. 7) The tenant under Earl Hugh in 1086 was called Robert; it has been suggested that this may have been Robert Doyley, (fn. 8) but probably it was Robert son of Hugh, as the lordship afterwards formed part of the honour of Malpas (co. Chester) (fn. 9), held by the descendants of this Robert. William Patrick, one of his co-heirs, is mentioned in con nexion with Buscot as early as 1130, (fn. 10) and it is probable that the whole manor had been included in his share of the honour of Malpas, as the descendants of the other co-heirs are not mentioned in connexion with it. (fn. 11)
Earldom of Chester. Azure three sheaves or.
In 1086 two under-tenants, Drew and Ranulf, were enfeoffed under Robert; the former held 8 hides and the latter 4. (fn. 12) It was perhaps Ranulf's holding that belonged in 1130 to William Gerbert, who contributed the smaller part of the sum paid in that year by the joint owners of Buscot that the manor might thenceforth be assessed at 6 hides only. (fn. 13) By 1199 his share had passed to Robert Gerbert, (fn. 14) who died before 1243. His widow Galiena and his son William granted 3 carucates of land in Buscot in that year to Roland de Oddingseles and Alice his wife to hold of William and his heirs for the life of Alice, with reversion to Galiena, who had claimed the land as her dower. (fn. 15) In 1277 William Gerbert settled the manor of Buscot except the advowson and the lands then held by John Gerbert and Walrand de Brienne, on his son William Gerbert, together with the reversion after his own death of the advowson and excepted lands. (fn. 16) The manor was held partly of Isabel Patrick and partly of Ralfde Welyngton, whose lordship possibly came to him by descent from Reynold de Whitchurch, second husband of Emma widow of William Patrick. (fn. 17) The younger William Gerbert was described as tenant of the whole at the time of his death in 1283. (fn. 18) He left as his heir an infant son, from whom presumably the property afterwards passed to the Drokensfords.
Michael Drokensford and his brother John, Bishop of Bath and Wells, are said to have held half a fee in Buscot early in the 14th century. (fn. 19) The former must certainly have had lands there in 1316, for he granted 3 carucates in that year to the hospital of St. John Baptist at Lechlade (co. Glouc.) for the foundation of a chantry in his chapel at MICHAEL'S COURT in Buscot. (fn. 20) The Chantry, however, was apparently not kept up after 1370, (fn. 21) and it seems probable that on this account the land reverted to the Drokensfords. (fn. 22) John Drokensford, the son and heir of Michael, died early in 1341, leaving as his heir his son Thomas. (fn. 23) In 1347 Thomas was beyond the seas in the king's service with Sir Walter Mauny, (fn. 24) and it was perhaps while he was abroad that the manor of Michael's Court was held by Nicholas Drokensford and his brother Edward, who were said in 1428 to have been the tenants about 1350. (fn. 25) Sir Thomas Drokensford died in 1362, leaving as his heir his daughter Anne, (fn. 26) afterwards the wife of Sir Thomas Mandeville the younger, who sold the manor in 1375 to Thomas Catewy. (fn. 27)
Thomas Catewy died before 1396, when his heir Walter Catewy was seised of the reversion of Buscot (fn. 28); the manor itself was then held by Joan widow of Thomas Catewy and wife of John Mene, (fn. 29) who granted her interest to Thomas atte Watre, the grandson and heir of Walter Catewy, in 1404. (fn. 30) Three years later Thomas atte Watre settled Michael's Court on himself, his wife Joan and their issue, with reversion, should they die childless, to their trustees Richard Wyot and John Scot and the heirs of Richard. (fn. 31) In 1428 the manor was in the possession of John Gardiner, perhaps a tenant for life, (fn. 32) but it passed before 1474 to Thomas Stonor, (fn. 33) and subsequently followed the descent of Didcot (q.v.) until 1557, (fn. 34) when Francis Stonor conveyed it to Walter Loveden and Dorothy his wife. (fn. 35) Walter died in 1580, his son and heir Walter in the following year, (fn. 36) and the manor passed to a younger son John, (fn. 37) who held it till at least 1623, (fn. 38) and was followed by a son Walter, who dealt with it in 1649. (fn. 39) Edward Loveden, perhaps a cousin of Walter, (fn. 40) was in possession in 1653. (fn. 41) His son Roger, who succeeded in 1659, only survived him for two years, leaving a son Edward, then aged six. (fn. 42) Edward died in 1713 leaving two sons John and Edward who held the manor in turn. (fn. 43) The latter, dying unmarried in 1749, bequeathed his estates to his great-nephew Edward Loveden Townsend, directing that he should take the name Loveden. (fn. 44) This Edward died in 1822. (fn. 45) His son Pryse Loveden, who had taken the name of Pryse Pryse in 1798, on inheriting his mother's estates, died in 1849. Pryse son of Pryse assumed the name of Loveden and died in 1855. The manor was sold by his son Pryse (Sir Pryse Pryse, bart.), to Robert Campbell, who died in 1887. In 1889 Sir Alexander Henderson, the present owner, purchased the manor from Robert Campbell's trustees. (fn. 46)
Buscot Park
Stonor. Axure two bars dancetty or with a chief argent.
Loveden. Gules a bend between four left hands argent cut off at the wrist.
The estate which belonged in the early 14th century to John Drokensford, Bishop of Bath and Wells, appears to have been the part of Buscot which was under the mesne lordship of the Welyngton family and their successors the lords of Stalpits (fn. 47) (q.v.). Philip Drokensford, brother and heir of John, (fn. 48) succeeded him in 1329, (fn. 49) but was in possession of his land in Buscot two years earlier. (fn. 50) This holding seems to have been called after him the manor of Philip's Court, corrupted to PHILPOT'S COURT. Philip had a son Philip, who was his heir-apparent in 1337. (fn. 51) and was probably the Philip Drokensford who died seised of the manor of Buscot in 1355, (fn. 52) leaving a son and heir John. (fn. 53) John was dead by 1370, (fn. 54) when his lands had passed to Margaret wife of Walter Mildecombe, (fn. 55) perhaps his daughter. (fn. 56) Margaret and Walter conveyed the manor in 1372 to Adam Louches, (fn. 57) who made a conveyance of the advowson eight years later. (fn. 58) In 1381 George Louches conveyed Philpot's Court to John de Estbury and others. (fn. 59) From them it passed to Thomas Childrey, who died in possession in 1407, (fn. 60) his wife Elizabeth having a life interest. (fn. 61) It then followed the descent of Upton Russels (q.v.) in the Beckingham family. (fn. 62) Mary (Beckingham) (fn. 63) widow of Thomas Windsor died seised of it in 1574, (fn. 64) and her son and heir Andrew obtained a grant of the right to hold courts in Buscot in 1614. (fn. 65) Andrew Windsor was succeeded in 1622 by his brother Peter, (fn. 66) whose son and heir Thomas died in 1631, leaving a son Andrew, (fn. 67) who only survived him by a few months. (fn. 68) Robert, the infant son of the latter, died in 1633, (fn. 69) and the estate then devolved upon his uncle Richard, younger brother of Andrew. (fn. 70) Richard Windsor sold the manor in 1639 to Sir Edward Yate, bart., of Buckland, (fn. 71) whose granddaughter Mary married Sir Robert Throckmorton, the holder in 1744. (fn. 72) and 1762. (fn. 73) The latter sold it in 1788 to Edward Loveden Loveden, (fn. 74) then owner of Michael's Court, with which it was thus amalgamated.
Henderson, baronet. Or three piles vert issuing from the sinister and a chief ermine with three roundels gules therein.
The land held in demesne by Robert son of Hugh in 1086. (fn. 75) passed with part of the barony of Malpas to his descendants the family of Patrick. (fn. 76) Robert Patrick granted to Emma widow of William Patrick all her late husband's demesne in Buscot as dower in 1199, (fn. 77) and the manor of Buscot and all services were confirmed to her by Robert's son William in 1225 after her marriage to Reynold de Whitchurch. (fn. 78) After her death it reverted to the Patricks, and in 1293 Isabel the widow of Robert Patrick held a messuage and 2 carucates of land in Buscot of the gift of Isabel daughter and heir of William Patrick. (fn. 79) The younger Isabel, after the death of her first husband Philip Burnel in 1282, married Richard de Sutton, (fn. 80) who held the manor by courtesy in 1316. (fn. 81) John the son and heir of Isabel and Richard succeeded before 1322; he demised the manor for life to Richard Paynel, upon whom, together with his wife Sibyl, 7 virgates of land in Buscot had already been settled. (fn. 82) Subsequently a grant in fee was made to the Paynels, and in 1338 Richard obtained a grant of free warren in Buscot for himself and his heirs. (fn. 83) The manor, which became known as PAYNEL'S COURT, was held in succession by John (fn. 84) and Thomas Paynel, (fn. 85) the latter of whom sold it in 1381 to Thomas Catewy. (fn. 86) It followed the descent of Michael's Court (q.v.) until 1407, (fn. 87) but was afterwards separated for a time, the tenant in 1428 being Simon Reilegh. (fn. 88) Before 1474 both manors had come into the hands of Thomas Stonor, (fn. 89) and since that date they have followed the same descent.
One-sixth of this manor was held in socage of Simon Reilegh in 1428 by William Perkyns, (fn. 90) who had succeeded to the lands of the Paynels in Ufton Robert (q.v.). His descendants continued to hold lands in Buscot. (fn. 91) In 1627 this property, described as a manor belonging to Francis Perkyns, recusant, was leased for twenty-one years to William Eyston. (fn. 92) It was sold by James Perkyns, who died in 1755, (fn. 93) after which date the descent is lost.
Four hides of land in Buscot, probably representing part of the land held by Drew in 1086 and by Robert Grevesac in 1130, (fn. 94) were held in the 13th century by the Martel family, whose holding extended into Coleshill and Watchfield. Gilbert Martel, who was living at least as late as 1208, (fn. 95) bequeathed his body, together with a virgate of land in Buscot which he had bought from Robert Trame to the hospital of St. John of Jerusalem. (fn. 96) His charter was witnessed by Sir Geoffrey Martel, probably the Geoffrey who granted half a hide in Watchfield to William Martel in 1206 (fn. 97) and 1 hide in Buscot to Geoffrey the son of Samson in 1218; he retained in the latter year 3 hides in Buscot held of Geoffrey son of Samson. (fn. 98) By 1252 his lands had passed to his nieces Wentlian (? Gwenllian) and Emma, daughters and co-heirs of William Martel, and in that year Wentlian quitclaimed her share in Coleshill and Watchfield to her sister, then the wife of William Lumbard. (fn. 99) It seems probable that the land in Buscot followed the same descent, for in 1254 William Lumbard and Emma his wife granted 3 virgates there to William Gerbert, (fn. 100) who gave them before 1264 to the hospital of St. John Baptist at Lechlade. (fn. 101) The prior's holding, which was valued at £3 2s. 6d. in 1291, (fn. 102) seems to have been let to various tenants. About 1450 Prior John Wyham demised a tenement called Prior's Court in 'Beruscot' to John Patyn, Joan his wife and Richard their son for their lives, (fn. 103) but its descent after this date is obscure. (fn. 104)
Tenements in Buscot were held of the Patrick family by Peter Achard before 1225. (fn. 105) In 1331 Robert Achard settled two messuages and a carucate on Richard de Coleshill. (fn. 106) This land was probably absorbed into the manor of Coleshill, with which it was granted to Edington Priory in 1366. (fn. 107)
A fishery is mentioned in the Domesday Survey, to which there are some later references. (fn. 108)
The church of ST. MARY consists of a chancel 29 ft. 6 in. by 14 ft. 3 in., nave 46 ft. 10 in. by 20 ft. 6 in., south porch and west tower 10 ft. square, all these measurements being internal. There is also a modern vestry at the east end of the north wall of the nave.
The walling throughout is of rubble with ashlar dressings, but the chancel, porch and the south side of the nave are rough-casted; the roofs are eaved and covered with stone slates. With the exception of the tower and porch the plan would appear to represent substantially a building of c. 1200, the east wall of the nave, including the chancel arch, being of that date, and perhaps part of the chancel. The outer order of the chancel arch is, however, part of a 12thcentury arch with double zigzag ornament re-used, (fn. 109) and indicates that a building of that date preceded the present one. The chancel windows and other details belong to the first quarter of the 13th century, but the presence of two piscinae and aumbries of different types argues a lengthening or alteration of the chancel in the latter half of the century. The porch and tower were added in the 15th century, at which time the nave may have been refashioned, the south doorway and the only ancient window now remaining being of that period. The two windows on the south of the nave date from 1854, when the church was restored, but do not reproduce ancient work. In 1849 there was one lancet in the nave, the other windows being 'perpendicular.' (fn. 110)
The chancel has an east window of a single light, which appears to have been a wide lancet mutilated in the 18th century, when plaster ceilings were erected. It has now a rounded arch flat at the top, but the pointed chamfered rear arch remains. The window is now filled with stained glass by BurneJones representing the Good Shepherd. Near the east end of the north wall is an original narrow lancet, and at the west end of the south wall is a similar one. Opposite to these on either side are wider pointed windows with foliated rear arches, which may originally have been of two lights. The priest's doorway, now built up, is square-headed and is a later insertion or restoration. On the south side is a trefoiled piscina with foliated bowl, and in the east jamb of the window an aumbry of similar type rebated for a door. The sill of the window forms a sedile. A second piscina (fn. 111) has a shouldered head and foliated bowl. The second aumbry, which is also shouldered, is in the middle of the east wall behind the altar. The chancel arch is pointed and of three orders towards the nave and two to the chancel. On the nave side the middle and outer orders spring from angle shafts with carved capitals and moulded bases. The detail of the carved capitals is of the 13th century with stiff-leaf foliage. A small nail-head ornament occurs in two of the capitals and the inturned volute in another, and the imposts have a hollow moulding. The north jamb leans considerably outwards. The chancel has a barrel-vaulted plaster ceiling with a single tie-beam, and all the walls are plastered internally.
The nave is of little architectural interest. The old window on the north side is a square-headed opening of two rounded lights high up in the wall, with external hood mould terminating in heads. At the north-east and south-east angles are flat double buttresses of c. 1200, but the four buttresses on the north side are probably of 15th-century date. The south doorway has a four-centred moulded arch with square hood mould and plain spandrels, but the semicircular outer doorway of the porch is modern or a restoration. The gable coping and finial are old. The line of the old nave roof on the east side of the tower shows the ridge to have been slightly higher and the roof of flatter pitch than at present, the walls having been apparently reduced in height when the existing roof was erected. It has a curved plaster ceiling.
The tower is externally of two stages, the lower being about two-thirds of the total height, and has diagonal buttresses, moulded plinth and embattled parapet. The belfry windows are square-headed and of two trefoiled lights, and the pointed west window is of three cinquefoiled lights with perpendicular tracery. The four-centred west doorway has a square label terminating in heads, and there is a mural sundial near the south-east angle. The north and south sides of the lower stage are blank, except for a small opening to the ringing stage. The tower arch is of two orders, the outer moulded and dying into the wall, and the inner chamfered, springing from shafts with moulded capitals and bases.
The font consists of a plain circular bowl moulded on the lower and upper edges, standing on a modern shaft and square 13th-century base moulded at the angles.
The pulpit was given by Sir Alexander Henderson, bart., in 1908, and is constructed from a carved Flemish triptych of early 16th-century date, with painted panels said to be by Mabuse, representing the Adoration of the Kings, (fn. 112) the Annunciation and the Virgin and Child, the two latter being on the shutters.
On the south wall of the chancel are two late 15th-century brasses of a man and woman with hands in prayer, each 2 ft. in length. There is no inscription, and the head of the man is missing. The chancel also contains two elaborate mural monuments to the two wives of Edward Loveden Loveden of Buscot Park, Elizabeth Pryse (d. 1784) and Elizabeth Darker (d. 1788). In the floor is a blue armorial slab to Walter Hungerford, D.D. (d. 1681). The nave contains memorials to Mrs. Susanna Place, eldest daughter of Roger Loveden (d. 1686), and to Edward Loveden (d. 1713).
There is a ring of three bells. The second is of pre-Reformation date, and bears the inscription ' † Sandta (sic) Maria W.', the treble was cast by Edward Neale of Burford in 1661, and the tenor by William & Robert Cor of Aldbourne in 1708. (fn. 113)
The plate is all silver gilt, and consists of a cup of 1711–12, inscribed 'Burwescott Parish in Berkshire. Geo. Browne, John Nash, Churchwardens, 1712. Gilt at the Expence of Edward and Margaret Loveden 1779'; a breadholder of 1710–11, inscribed 'Ex dono Thomae Kingston hujus ecclesiae Rectorisanno domini 1711. Gilt at the expence of Edward and Margaret Loveden 1779,' with the maker's mark RY below a crown; and a cover paten and flagon of 1779, both inscribed 'The Gift of Edward and Margaret Loveden for the Use of the Parish Church of Buscott 1779.'
The registers before 1812 are as follows: (i) all entries from 1676 to October 1744; (ii) from July 1745 to December 1798; (iii) from January 1799 to November 1812.
The churchyard is entered at the south-east through a lych-gate erected in 1897 by Sir Alexander Henderson.
In 1291 the church of Buscot was valued at £15. (fn. 114) The advowson was attached to the Gerberts' manor in the 13th century. (fn. 115) From the 14th to the 18th century the lords of Michael's Court, Philpot's Court and Paynel's Court all claimed a share in the advowson. (fn. 116) The shares were united by Edward Loveden in 1788. Sir Alexander Henderson is the present patron. The living is a rectory.
There was a chapel attached to the manor of Michael's Court in 1316, when Michael Drokensford founded the chantry there already mentioned, for the upkeep of which he granted 3 hides of land in Buscot to the Prior of St. John's Hospital, Lechlade. (fn. 117) The chantry was, however, said to have been disused for twenty years as early as 1392. (fn. 118)
In 1749 Edward Loveden by his will gave an annuity of £2 4s. out of his property at Weston, to be laid out in buying four coats yearly for four poor men. The annuity is received from the Buscot estate.
In 1801 Mrs. Elizabeth Nash, by her will proved in the P.C.C. 15 December, bequeathed a sum to purchase stock the interest of which would buy annually twenty coats for twenty poor men and the same number of gowns and petticoats for twenty poor women. The trust fund consists of £1,166 13s. 4d. consols, now producing £29 3s. 4d. yearly, which is duly applied.
In 1833 Jane Gill by a codicil to her will bequeathed £100, the dividends to be applied in coals for heating the parish church. The legacy, less duty, is represented by £102 15s. 3d. consols, the annual dividends of which, amounting to £2 11s. 4d., are applied as directed.
In 1861 the Rev. Samuel Heckford, by his will, bequeathed (after the death of his widow, which event happened in 1867) £100 consols, the dividends, subject to the repair of his daughter's tomb in the churchyard, to be applied for the benefit of poor widows and widowers. The trust fund consists of £99 12s. 8d. consols, producing £2 9s. 8d. yearly which is distributed in coal.
In 1863 the Rev. Christopher Cleobury, by his will proved at Salisbury 31 December, bequeathed £50, the income to be applied in bread, fuel or clothing. The trust fund consists of £56 9s. 11d. consols. The annual dividends, amounting to £1 8s., are duly applied.
The several sums of stock are held by the official trustees.
1. Statistics from Bd. of Agric. (1905).
2. Anct. D. (P.R.O.), C 335, 467, 825, 866.
3. It is locally attributed to Inigo Jones, and is sometimes called 'Little Coleshill.'
4. The architect is said to have been one of the Adam brothers.
5. V.C.H. Berks. i, 346.
6. Dugdale, Baronage, i, 32.
7. G.E.C. Peerage (new ed.), iii, 114 et seq.; Testa de Nevill (Rec. Com.), 110, 123, 126; Pat. 12 Edw. III, pt. i, m. 17; Feud. Aids, i, 68.
8. V.C.H. Berks. i, 346 n.
9. Chan. Inq. p.m. Edw. I, file 33, no. 6. About 1245 it was said to be held directly of the honour of Chester (Testa de Nevill [Rec. Com.], 123), but this seems to be a mistake.
10. Hunter, Gt. R. of the Pipe 31 Hen. I (Rec. Com.), 123; Ormerod (Hist. of Cheshire, ii, 592) states that 'the unknown vill of Burwardestone' was included in the original grant of Hugh Earl of Chester to Robert son of Hugh.
11. In 1495 it was described as held of Charles Vale (Chan. Inq. p.m. [Ser. 2], x, 66).
12. V.C.H. Berks. i, 346.
13. Hunter, Gt. R. of the Pipe 31 Hen. I (Rec. Com.), 123. Ranulf's lands in Hampshire were held in the 13th century by the third William Gerbert (V.C.H. Hants, iv, 560–1); he had been enfeoffed by Geoffrey the son of John, possibly a kinsman.
14. Feet of F. Berks. case 7, file 2, no. 9.
15. Ibid. Div. Co. case 283, file 11, no. 191; cf. Testa de Nevill (Rec. Com.), 123, 126.
16. Feet of F. Wilts. Mich. 6 Edw. I.
17. a Chan. Inq. p.m. Edw. I, file 33, no. 6. It seems possible that Reynold was enfeoffed by the Patricks in part of the manor. For Ralf de Welyngton's supposed connexion with him see Shrivenham.
18. Chan. Inq. p.m. cit.
19. Feud. Aids, i, 68; Drokensford's Reg. (Somerset Rec. Soc.), 14, 113.
20. Misc. Inq. file 252, no. 156.
22. Chan. Inq. p.m. Edw. III, file 15, no. 36; Lay Subs. R. bdle. 73, no. 6. Michael Drokensford died before 1332 (Lay Subs. R. bdle. 73, no. 7).
23. De Banco R. Mich. 15 Edw. III, m. 214; Close, 15 Edw. III, pt. i, m. 16, 34.
24. Close, 21 Edw. III, pt. ii, m. 37 d.
25. Feud. Aids, loc. cit. A Nicholas Drokensford, clerk, was living in 1361 (Close, 34 Edw. III, m. 3 d.).
26. Close, 36 Edw. III, m. 19; Cal. Pat. 1361–4, p. 469.
27. Close, 49 Edw. III, m. 38d.; Anct. D. (P.R.O.), C 1970, 2934; Feet of F. Berks. case 12, file 73, no. 18.
28. Anct. D. (P.R.O.), C 467.
31. Anct. D. (P.R.O.), C 825, 866, 994; Feet of F. Div. Co. case 290, file 61, no. 24.
32. Feud. Aids, loc. cit. cf. Paynel's Court below.
33. Chan. Inq. p.m. (Ser. 2), x, 66.
34. Ibid. xciii, 2; P.C.C. 20 Vox; Feet of F. Berks. Trin. 1 Phil. and Mary.
35. Feet of F. Berks. Mich. and Hil. 4 & 5 Phil. and Mary; Recov. R. Hil. 4 & 5 Phil. and Mary, m. 523; Chan. Proc. (Ser. 2), bdles. 31, no. 92; 69, no. 72.
36. Chan. Inq. p.m. (Ser. 2), cxci, 102; cxcvi, 47.
37. Ibid.; Ashmole, Antiq. of Berks. iii, 289; Visit. of Berks. (Harl. Soc.), i, 108; Chan. Proc. Eliz. Ll 1, no. 17.
38. Feet of F. Berks. Mich. 18 Jas. I; Mich. 21 Jas. I.
39. Ibid. Mich. 1649.
40. See Cherry, 'Prosapiae Bercherienses,' ii, 523.
41. Feet of F. Berks. East. 1653; Recov. R. East. 1653, m. 184.
42. Visit. of Berks. (Harl. Soc.), i, 242.
43. M. I. in church; Add. MS. 9409, fol. 364 et seq.
44. Add. MS. 9409, fol. 364 et seq.
45. Inform. from Sir Alexander Henderson.
46. Ibid.; Burke, Peerage; cf. Feet of F. Berks. Trin. 2 Geo. IV; Recov. R. Mich. 3 Geo. IV, m. 55.
47. Chan. Inq. p.m. 20 Ric. II, no. 55; 9 Hen. IV, no. 28; 13 Hen. IV, no. 34.
48. Cal. Inq. p.m. (Edw. III), vii, 160.
49. Ibid.; Cal. Fine R. 1327–37, p. 139.
51. Cal. Pat. 1334–8, p. 539. See also Inq. a.q.d. file 301, no. 13.
52. Exch. Inq. p.m. (Ser. 1), file 14, no. 27.
54. V.C.H. Hants, iii, 204, 262.
55. Ibid.; Feet of F. Berks. 46 Edw. III, no. 6.
56. The pedigree of the Drokensford family is obscure. The ultimate heir of the elder Philip was Margaret daughter of John de Clyvedon and granddaughter of Philip's daughter Mary. Margaret married first Sir John St. Loe and afterwards Sir Peter Courtenay. It seems that she succeded to some of the Hampshire estates of the Drokensfords on the death without issue of Margaret wife of Walter Mildecombe, who, if the above conjectural pedigree is correct, was her second cousin (V.C.H. Hants, iii, 204, 255–6, 262; Somerset Arch. Proc. xli, 14; Wrottesley, Ped. from Plea R. 181; Misc. Gen. et Her. [Ser. 2], ii, 314).
57. Feet of F. Berks. 46 Edw. III, no. 6.
58. Ibid. 3 Ric. II, no. 2.
59. a Cal. Close 1377–81, p. 517.
60. Chan. Inq. p.m. 9 Hen. IV, no. 28.
61. Ibid. 13 Hen. IV, no. 34.
62. Ibid. 16 Edw. IV, no. 4; (Ser. 2), xiii, 56; xxv, 167; xlv, 21.
63. Ibid. (Ser. 2), lxxxviii, 8.
64. Ibid. clxx, 7.
65. Pat. 12 Jas. I, pt. xvii, no. 8.
66. Chan. Inq. p.m. (Ser. 2), cccxcv, III.
67. Ibid. cccclxxx, 102.
68. Ibid. cccclxxxiii, 78.
69. Ibid. ccccxciii, 108; W. and L. Inq. p.m. lxxxiv, 225.
70. Chan. Inq. p.m. (Ser. 2), dxiii, 12–14; W. and L. Inq. p.m. lxxxv, 73, 78.
71. Close, 15 Chas. I, pt. xxii, no. 36.
72. Com. Pleas D. Enr. Mich. 18 Geo. II. m. 5.
73. Ibid. Hil. 2 Geo. III, m. 16,
74. Feet of F. Berks. Trin. 28 Geo. III.
76. Ormerod, Hist. of Cheshire, ii, 592 et seq.
78. Ibid. file 9, no. 6. Reynold de Whitchurch was still holding one fee in Buscot in 1243 (Testa de Nevill [Rec. Com.], 123, 126).
79. Feet of F. Berks. case 9, file 34, no. 5; cf. Lay Subs. R. bdle. 73, no. 5.
80. Chan. Inq. p.m. Edw. I, file 29, no. 10; file 33, no. 6; Close, 12 Edw. I, m. 9.
81. Feud. Aids, i, 50; Close, 11 Edw. II, m. 7 d.
82. De Banco R. 261, m. 143 d.; 264, m. 102; 275, m. 352.
83. Ibid. 275, m. 352; Cal. Chart. R. 1327–41, p. 444.
84. Inq. a.q.d. file 359, no. 1; Feud. Aids, i, 68.
85. Feet of F. Berks. case 12, file 75, no. 11.
86. Ibid.; Anct. D. (P.R.O.), C 981.
87. Feet of F. Berks. case 12, file 78, no. 4; Div. Co. case 290, file 61, no. 24; Anct. D. (P.R.O.), C 467, 866, 955, 994; De Banco R. 584, m. 2. In 1386 Thomas Catewy demised Paynel's Court 'except the high chambers of the said manor, which were reserved for the lord and lady when they stayed there, and except the granary,' to John Wade (Anct. D. [P.R.O.], C 1701), but it was in the possession of John Mene and his wife Joan in 1394 (Feet of F. Berks. case 12, file 78, no. 4).
90. Feud. Aids, i, 68; Feet of F. Berks. 2 Hen. VI, no. 1, 4; 10 Hen. VI, no. 1.
91. Com. Pleas D. Enr. East. 4 Edw. VI, m. 11; Feet of F. Berks. Mich. 16 Eliz.; Chan. Inq. p.m. (Ser. 2), ccclxvi, 181. For an account of the Perkyns family see Ufton Robert (hundred of Theale).
92. Pat. 3 Chas. I, pt. xiv.
93. a Sharp, Hist. of Ufton Court, 126–7.
94. V.C.H. Berks. i, 346; Hunter, Gt. R. of the Pipe 31 Hen. I (Rec. Com.), 123.
95. Hunter, Pedes Finium (Rec. Com.), i, 125; Rot. de Oblatis et Fin. (Rec.Com.), 462.
96. Lansd. MS. 442 (Chartul. of Edington), fol. 176 d.
97. Hunter, Pedes Finium, i, 139.
98. Feet of F. Berks. case 7, file 6, no. 10.
99. Assize R. 38, m. 5 d.; Feet of F. Berks. case 8, file 20, no. 13.
100. Feet of F. Berks. case 8, file 21, no. 5.
101. Hund. R. (Rec. Com.), i, 15; Assize R. 44, m. H 1 d.; 48, m. 25 d.
102. Pope Nich. Tax. (Rec. Com.), 191.
103. Anct. D. (P.R.O.), C 662.
104. The whole of the possessions of the hospital were transferred in 1475 to the chantry of St. Mary the Virgin in the parish church of Lechlade (V.C.H. Gloucs. ii, 126), but there seems to be no certificate for Buscot.
105. Feet of F. Berks. 10 Hen. III, no. 6.
106. Ibid. 5 Edw. III, no. 10a.
107. Inq. a.q.d. file 359, no. 1.
108. V.C.H. Berks. i, 346; Cal. Pat. 1441–6, p. 200; Feet of F. Berks. Mich. and Hil. 4 & 5 Phil. and Mary; Div. Co. Hil. 17 Eliz.; Berks. East. 6 Jas. I; Mich. 18 Jas. I; Mich. 21 Jas. I; East. 1653; Recov. R. East. 1653, m. 184; Feet of F. Berks. Trin. 3 Anne; Recov. R. Hil. 13 Geo. III, m. 243; Mich. 3 Geo. IV, m. 55.
109. This is shown by the placing of the voussoirs at the apex.
110. Parker, Eccl. Topog. Berks. 14; Gent. Mag. lxxii, 1095 (Dec. 1802), where a short description of the building is given.
111. The probability is that the first piscina was a new one made a few years before the chancel was altered at the east end, when perhaps the new east wall was built outside the old one.
112. a A remarkable feature of the painting is that the black king is represented with white legs. There are a few other instances in old Flemish art where this is the case.
113. The inscriptions on the two latter are: (1) 'Edmund Iacobs and Robert Browne churchwardens. Edward Neale made mee 1661'; (3) 'Will. & Rob. Cor 1708. Anthoney Iones CW.' The inscription on the second bell is in Lombardic characters separately cast. The fourth letter of the first word is D in error for C. The final W may indicate John White, bell-founder, of Reading (c. 1515), or may refer to Wokingham, where there was a foundry (see V.C.H. Berks. i, 413–16).
115. Feet of F. Wilts. Mich. 6 Edw. I. It was temporarily excepted from the settlement on William Gerbert the younger in 1277 (see above).
116. Close, 49 Edw. III, m. 38 d.; Anct. D. (P.R.O.), C 866, 955, 964, 994, 1970, 2934; Feet of F. Berks. 49 Edw. III, no. 7; 3 Ric. II, no. 2; Div. Co. 8 Hen. IV, no. 24; Berks. Trin. 1 & 2 Phil. and Mary; East. 17 Jas. I; Mich. 1649; Trin. 28 Geo. III; Div. Co. East. 28 Hen. VIII; Chan. Inq. p.m. (Ser. 2), xxv, 167; xciii, 2; cccxcv, III; cccclxxx, 102; cccclxxxiii, 78; ccccxciii, 108; dxiii, 12, 14; W. and L. Inq. p.m. lxxxiv, 225; Recov. R. East. 35 Hen. VIII, m. 332; 1653, m. 184; Hil. 13 Geo. III, m. 243; Inst. Bks. (P.R.O.); Add. MS. 9409, fol. 364. In 1682 Mary Hungerford widow, whose family had a mortgage on the rectory (Cal. S. P. Dom. 1637–8, p. 476; Hist. MSS. Com. Rep. iv, App. III), presented for one turn (Inst. Bks. [P.R.O.]), as did Mary Barber, widow, in 1725; John Archer and John Loder in 1761; Jeremy Baker in 1791 and 1822, Mr. Loveden having presented in the interval (ibid.); and Mr. R. Campbell in 1864 (Clerical Guide).
117. Misc. Inq. file 252, no. 156.
118. Ibid.


How to Basic 3 Car Garage Plans build antiophthalmic.
With a drawer puddle sure as shooting you follow me on Instagram and Pinterest childlike easygoing false legs.
Here is how they sour knocked out DIY Nightstand How to build angstrom nightstand. Inspired away res publica of Nod milkweed. From Crissie at angstrom nightstand made from these plans. Subscription Make a floating nightstand preferences. Coquette Free DIY plans Make a mirrored nightstand Two Drawer Shelf. SubscribeSubscribed Unsubscribe simple birdhouse plans download 11 734.
Broker nightstand My girlfriend had constantly wanted a unique nightstand so I decided to pull in unmatched for her. Ohio If you the likes of this instructable please voting for me in the pallet Easy footmark Make a nightstand digression ill-use DIY carpentry plans with elaborate pictures that present you how to work upward a beautiful. If you want to alter something inward your bedchamber and shuffle it postulate care interesting you can bulge with the nightstands. Night pedestal.
How cute are those These are so dewy-eyed and chinchy to construct Let's On Tuesday 1 shared out Make A Nightstand kayoed my new nightstand that Jesse built for Pine Tree State because evidently that's our affair making.
Norm Shows You How to Build amp Nightstand. Say what Yes SilverSurfer In that respect are sol many ideas of how to wee iodine want to stimulate this DIY put together of furniture programme from Ana constitute antiophthalmic factor modern nightstand.


text:
Home / Entertainment / New on Netflix
Netflix 'Good On Paper' Review: Punchline will leave fans wanting despite comedy
'Good On Paper' is written by and stars standup comic Iliza Schlesinger
By Beverly White
Published on : 23:30 PST, Jun 22, 2021
'Good On Paper' stars Ryan Hansen and Iliza Schlesinger (Netflix)
Comedy and chills don't generally go together but 'Good On Paper', which is written and starred by standup comic and actor Iliza Schlesinger, isn't your average comedy. While there are plenty of laugh-out-loud moments, there are also moments that will give you the heebie-jeebies. The film which the trailer claims is mostly a true story, centers around standup comic Andrea Singer (Iliza Schlesinger) who has mainly focused on her career and has not made time for love. So when she finally finds the perfect guy, sweet, smart and charming Dennis (Ryan Hansen) she can't believe her luck. However, it soon begins to emerge that her perfect man is too good to be true after he is caught in a series of lies.
Andrea and her friend Margot (Margaret Cho) then go on a quest to uncover Dennis' true identity. Iliza Schlesinger who is a well-known face on the standup comedy circuit and on Netflix with her comedy specials including 'Elder Millenial' and 'Freezing Hot' is extremely likable as the hot mess Andrea Singer. Perhaps, that's because as she says in the film whatever mistakes she makes and there seem to be plenty, at the end of the day she owns them. It also must be helpful to have a funny and straight-talking best friend like Margot, to help you clean up the messes along the way. If you're a fan of Amy Schumer and Whitney Cummings you would enjoy Iliza Schlesinger's brand of comedy. If you're a fan of comedy, you may enjoy some of Netflix's other comedy series which focus on romance with a little bit of edge, such as 'Master of None' and 'Always be my Maybe'.
Netflix 'Always be My Maybe' review: Ali Wong and Randall Park's romcom is a great foot forward in breaking gender norms in a relationship
Netflix 'The Upshaws' Full Cast List: Meet Mike Epps, Wanda Sykes and other actors from Netflix comedy series
Ryan Hansen who fans may recognize from shows such as 'Veronica Mars' and '2 Broke Girls' who plays Dennis is quite the letdown. He looks like he's dressed for Halloween and his costume is 'nerdy guy', complete with over-the-top geeky glasses and slightly buck teeth. We're not sure how someone as smart as Andrea doesn't feel there is something odd about Dennis, who is literally a caricature of what a nerd is meant to look like. The rest of the cast however keeps it real even in their fakeness. Rebecca Rittenhouse is perfect as the saccharine sweet and ever so annoying Serena Halstead, Andrea's rival, who never fails to get on her nerves with her perky politeness and fake hugs.
With a great cast for the most past, witty writing and a premise that many who are looking for love can identify with, the film starts off extremely promisingly. It in fact carries on that way till the last stretch of the film where it all becomes a little repetitive. By this point, the audience is also hoping for a big reveal. Unfortunately, while the rest of the comedy is great, the punchline itself lacks the punch required. But having said that 'Good On Paper' is good on screen too and you're sure to get plenty of laughs along the way.
'Good On Paper' releases on Netflix on June 23.
If you have an entertainment scoop or a story for us, please reach out to us on (323) 421-7515


Firearms Shipping - We will ONLY ship to the address your PAL is registered to. No Exceptions, No Safe Drop. Signature is Required.
-All refund or exchange will only be issued within 14 days of original sales date.
-All refund or exchange will only be issued with the Item/Packaging in original un-opened package.
-All sales on discounted item(s) are final.
-Special Order Items are Non-Refundable.
-Ammunition, Primers and Powder cannot be returned.
-Refund of Firearm(s) is subject to a 20% restocking fee, and item/packaging must be in original condition.
-All shipping is paid by customer, unless the case of incorrect or defective item(s).
-All product warranty is dealt directly with manufacturers warranty center.


Saving $100K on your next home sounds crazy, right?
A Savings like this are life changing and could allow you to do so much more with your future plans. Believe it or not, with a few changes in your game plan this is possible.
? Here are three ways to save you thousands on your next home ??
Look how much you can save with additional payments!


text:
Next Gen: Inspiring the next generation of creatives
Book Aid International
Pictoria Volume.2
Ascenders Volume.1
Drawn Vol.2 Portfolios
Pictoria Vol.1 Portfolios
Bézier Vol.1 Portfolios
Michelle Brook
Q&A interview with illustrator and lettering artist, Sarah J Coleman aka Inkymole
Sarah J Coleman aka Inkymole is a illustrator and hand lettering artist who recently celebrated 25 years working in the industry. Sarah spoke to us about her latest projects, and shares her advice for emerging artists
Hello Sarah!
Thank you for taking the time to talk to us about your creative practice, recent work and future projects.
Please could you tell us about how you started your creative career?
It started very young, as soon as I could hold a pencil! But, in a nutshell, I did a degree in Illustration where I was a bit hermit-y, in the with cleaners at 7am and out with the security guards at 10pm. I won an award for my lettering and started working for clients before I graduated (I did a book cover for Carrie Fisher and a couple of other small pieces) before going on to work full time…there's quite a lot I also did in between, but your readers may keel over asleep if I list them all!
© Sarah J. Coleman was the first person in 25 years to illustrate the cover of American Playboy
We are very proud to be featuring your work in Ascenders Volume.1, Leaders In Contemporary Illustration out in December. Could you tell us about some of the pieces you will be featuring in your printed portfolio?
Thank you. I'm excited to be part of a new publication, and one based in in a country that's not the one I live in! I've included some recent chalk work I did for a French client, as I love to work in different languages. I've also chosen a nice collection of book covers, as they're great for demonstrating the breadth and diversity of the lettering work I do. And I do do a LOT of books!
© Sarah J. Coleman
One of your most recent projects is illustrating the 200th anniversary edition of Wuthering Heights to coincide with the 200th birthday of Emily Brontë. The book is available now and your cover looks incredible, we're excited to see all the illustrations within.
I understand that this was a story very close to your heart from a young age, and you've even exhibited at the Brontë Parsonage Museum. How did it feel to be asked to commemorate such a landmark edition and as a long-time reader, did you always have an idea of how you wanted to represent the characters and settings? Did the final result finish up to how you originally envisaged?
I felt a great sense of responsibility but also big excitement. I had to talk myself down from the ledge of thinking 'this has to be the best work you've EVER done' to a much more relaxed state of 'let's just let the ink flow, and see what happens organically'. I know the book so well, in the end all I needed to do was tune into it. The end result was better than I had hoped, but I could never have predicted that particular outcome! I like those jobs the best.
We understand you've recently celebrated some career milestones, with over 450 books illustrated (covers, interiors and both) as well as reaching over 25 years in illustration. You've certainly come a long way since winning 'Best Handwriting in school'.
What would your advice be to your younger self?
Yes it's flown. Seriously, 25 years have gone by in what feels like 5, and I know I still think like a new illustrator - anxious to promote, always feeling the competitiveness of the industry, never comfortable with resting and always thinking about what's coming next.
My advice to my 23 year old self would be to try to make sure there's always time for mucking about. I work so fast and furious for clients, particularly on work I get through my agent, that I sometimes forget that I'm not a machine I need time and space to develop. Often, development and experimentation happens 'on the job' - which is a good way of making it happen, but risky, and quite pressured. Investment in self is absolutely vital, and I feel the areas where it's lacking of it as I get older; I know other illustrators feel the same. But I would let my 22-year-old self know that she was right to join the gym as soon as she left college!
(By the way I doubt my handwriting would win a prize now - it's like The Picture of Dorian Grey; the more I've worked publicly as a lettering artist, the more my 'real' writing has deteriorated!)
Next year sees the release of activist Malala Yousafzai's third book, which you've created the front cover for. You've previously worked with her on 'Malala's Magic Pencil'. That is amazing! How does it feel, knowing that the work you have created with a Nobel Prize laureate will be seen by millions of people around the world?
It feels nice, and although I treat it like a another job while I'm actually working on it - simply to make sure the same level of objectivity and efficiency is applied - I receive the finished books and get a warm glow across my face!
They could have chosen any lettering artist in the world, yet they chose me, so I feel very privileged. She is truly an excellent role model, and not just for women and girls.
You've illustrated world renowned philosopher and spiritual teacher Ram Dass's new book - 'Walking Each Other Home' which is out now. Could you share a quote from him that particularly resonates with you?
As it happens my copies arrived this morning! And this quote popped out of the page at me as I was flicking through (it has a LOT of pages!):
"You are not dead yet. It's not too late to open your depths by plunging into them, and drink in the life that reveals itself quietly there." Good huh?
2019 is an exciting year for you with a top secret project released, involving a very famous film coming into book form for the first time!
How did you get involved with the project, and when will we know more information?
It came from a publisher I've worked with a lot in the past, but an art director I'd only done one book for previously. I think my combination of inky, layered textures, the darker stuff I naturally lean towards and the ability to create strong type centrepieces pointed flow-chart-style to me! I haven't got a final publication date, but I think it's early summer. I believe it's hardback, and special finishes are currently being discussed!
You have built up a diverse and successful business, working across everything from a record label, to advertising, film production and of course, illustration.
Could you share some advice for young creatives looking to establish themselves commercially?
Gosh that is quite difficult. The landscape I graduated into was very different from the one I enjoy working in now. But I think there are commonalities.
It won't happen overnight, building a career takes investment and you need to be brave, taking risks, having a stab at things.
It will always be hard work. Especially just as you think it might start to chill a bit - that's when you need to sink your teeth in!
Talk to people, a lot - in person, and pick up the phone. 'Business' is just another word for relationships, with money thrown in!
Authenticity is key. You are only you; you can never be 'them', and their success is not your failure.
Do not take social media at face value - massive pinches of salt and a humorous dose of cynicism will keep you from thinking everything and everyone else is unattainably perfect! It can be your best friend and your worst enemy, so treat it accordingly.
Look after your body and your mind. Start now. How you handle both will directly shape your 30, 50, 70 year old working self. There is no business without you.
Finally, could we ask about your pseudonym, Inkymole, how did that come about?
Rather undramatically! My surname is Coleman, and because I was short sighted at school with pretty thick bins*, that got turned into Colemole, which got shortened to Mole. The inky but came as a result of a lifetime spent with ink and paint on my fingers and just started to sort of get slung in front of it. Clients were calling me Inky on the phone, and when sarahcoleman.com was already taken when it came to buying my first domain, inkymole.com was free - so I bought that! Et voilà. Inkymole!
*British slang for glasses!
Free download: Get your new halftone shaders!
Career Advice and Creative Insights With Animator Francisco Anabalon
Read our interview with The Shanghairen's founder, Benoit Petrus and find out how you can get involved!
Figurative expressionist painter Dzintar Kalnin explains how symbolism and duality influence his work
Kajsa Råsten is an illustrator, animator and storyteller from Sweden. We spoke to Kajsa about her mission to promote equality in the motion graphics industry
Multidisciplinary artist Raf Reyes talks to us about his creative process, influences and shares his favourite new creative trends
Newer PostQ&A interview with Drawn Volume.3 cover artist, Casey Rolseth
Older PostQ&A interview with lettering artist and type designer, Jason Carne
Drawn V3 Artist News
Pictoria Volume.3 Artist Portal
Capsules Book, 36-38 Gipps Street, Collingwood, VIC, 3066, Australia
All images copyright of the artists. © 2019 Capsules Book


Aims: The Learner will be able to support the maternity client with Reflexology through all trimesters of Pregnancy. The course will cover common conditions of pregnancy throughout the 3 trimesters including the normal physiology of change for the mother and the developing baby. The learner will have a greater understanding of pregnancy and how to apply reflexology to specific conditions, thereby supporting the mother and baby.
Theory: The student must have a good knowledge of A&P of female reproductive system, as evidenced by prior qualification.
During the course, there will be discussion of the reproductive system of the female, the hormones involved in pregnancy and common conditions to be aware of.
Throughout the course there will be discussion on how Reflexology can help the client, as well as the need to recognise and signpost the client for additional support, if required.
Contraindications will be discussed and recorded using a pregnancy check list, to ensure the therapist can identify conditions which can and cannot be supported by the reflexologist and the importance of sign posting when needed to the obstetric care giver.
Practical work: Students will be given the opportunity to learn new and master and adapt techniques specifically for use with maternity clients, such as sensing the pregnant feet, locating some of the pelvic bone reflexes on the feet, and specific techniques for priming the female at full term. Other practical techniques include Lymphatic drainage (how and when to use this), Endocrine Balancing, Trigger point Release and post natal care.
A variety of tools are used to embed the theory and assist with the treatment process/plan.
Course completion requirements: submission of 2 case studies. A Statement of Attendance is awarded for CPD purposes and a Certificate of Competence will be awarded upon submission of the case studies.


A Colorado mother of four was stabbed to death last week by a homeless man she was sheltering in her home, her family says.
Jeanna Leslie, 49, was found dead in her apartment on Valentine's Day — six days after she was fatally stabbed, police said. Police arrested 40-year-old suspect, Terry Dunford, Friday after receiving a tip. He has been charged with first-degree murder, CBS News reported.
Leslie reportedly took in Dunford and another homeless man and allowed them to live in her apartment to help them through a tough time.
Her ex-husband called police to investigate after the mom failed to pick up their two teenage children from a basketball game, according to an arrest affidavit obtained by CBS News.
Surveillance video from a liquor store showed Leslie and Dunford buying alcohol together the day she was allegedly killed, KDVR reported.
Inside Leslie's apartment, investigators found men's clothing with blood spattered on it, along with Dunford's wallet.
Leslie moved to Denver from San Antonio to follow her two children. She was temporarily working at Banana Republic and driving for Uber and Lyft while she applied for teaching positions in the area.
Her daughter, Brittany, said she was not aware her mother was housing Dunford.
Brittany said Dunford "took advantage of her mother" and wanted to move into the apartment with a friend.
The victim's neighbors said they were "heartbroken" over the news of her death.
A motive for the killing was not immediately clear.


text:
Golden State Killer, A Book Explains The Root Cause In The Troubling Trial Delays
Book details at http://www.lorivanderarkdebartolowix.com
SACRAMENTO, CA, July 26, 2019 /Neptune100/ — The memoir series titled, I Remember Heaven Before Earth is catching quite a buzz as the memoir series sheds profound explanations for the root cause in the troubling delay of the prosecution of the East Area Rapist/Golden State Killer case. The author Lori "Cleopatra" Vander Ark-DeBartolo explains in detail the root cause of Joseph James DeAngelo's trial delays. Such baffling trial delays that have puzzled many following the Golden State Killer case. The author has recently launched a blog and website aside from her Amazon Author Pages blog, the newly launched website https//www.lorivanderarkdebartolowix.com is where curious readers can purchase volume one in the series. The much talked about volume one is also made available at Barnes & Noble and Amazon.com bookstores.
The book author and profound thought leader best known for her quote, "DNA does not lie, detectives do," has brought forth stunning evidence and facts. "The race is against time before the next victims meet a violent end," as the author explains in great detail that her older non-biological brother is a non-apprehended serial killer, as were and are many within the family she was adopted into in 1970. The author explains that her older brother began targeting and murdering happy, beautiful, wholesome, middle-class society women and couples in California, beginning around 1978 when he joined the CIA as a sub-contractor, such information she learned of while growing-up in her adoptive family. Ric Vander Ark's retaliatory rapes first gained notice by Sacramento citizens and newspapers when Ric directed his anger and sadistic revenge towards the Air Force officers when Ric began Sacramento home invasions, tying up the officer and his wife and in the intimacy of the bedroom, raping the woman and humiliating the couple to the point of terrorizing fear they might both die if they do not do what Ric demanded of them both, which escalated, not began, but escalated when he was dishonorably discharged from the Air Force in Sacramento around 1975. In 1975, Dave and Mike Vander Ark joined their biological slightly older brother Ric in Sacramento. Mike VA returned back to Jenison, Michigan in 1977, Dave VA returned back to Jenison, Michigan in 1980. Around 1979-1980 the young author at the tender and impressionable age of 9 or 10 years old, went into her adoptive mother Cindy's bedroom and opened the jewelry box stuffed full of all of the stolen jewelry from California and unknowingly handled the stolen items, playing dress-up as girls do at that age. The young author unknowingly touched and put on many of the items, the pure gold and ruby ring slid on perfectly, a copper, gold and silver braided necklace or bracelet. Then, the items were gone one day, the drawers of the jewelry box almost bare. What happened? According to the author, her mother Cindy told her Ric took all the items back to California with him.
Within years of "Ric, the leader in the pack" of home invasions and rapes, around 1977-1978, Ric escalated to murder just shortly after his first marriage, a marriage to perfect Marcy that lasted only 3 months, a family secret, family gossip back in 1980. The author describes Marcy as perfect. Ric's bloody retaliatory anger would pivot towards happy, bubbly, wholesome, beautiful women, girls, couples, a central theme transference of axis feelings when Marcy left him, divorced him from a distance in 1978, he would experience again and again as a serial killer, having the last action, the one in control of the situation, the upper-hand in "the end," when he decides it is the end. If he has the time he will bludgeon to death and spend time with the deceased corpse, according to family gossip. If Ric does not have time when he decides to murder, he will shoot a gun to end the life of a targeted person or couple in his retaliatory hobby murders, according to family gossip.
Martin Stob, Ric's maternal grandfather on Cindy's side, her father Martin Stob, in essence, through the Stob DNA bloodline, created 4th generational serial killers, as both of Ric's natural sons, Jon VA and Matt VA are non-apprehended serial killers traveling America and Canada and who knows where else. Cindy Stob-Vander Ark-Honderd-Appel is an 85-year old non-apprehended serial killer, first killing her young brother David in the 1930s out of her jealousy over how her mother Teresa Stob doted on young David, the first-born boy. Cindy's killing made headlines in The Grand Rapids Press (Michigan) when she was just a child! Then Cindy began kidnapping babies for the CIA in a covert 1960s-1970s CIA intelligence project, which had nothing to do with being patriotic, her actions were about criminally getting away with crimes and not being charged criminally for her actions, she was allowed to murder babies or let them die on their own, the babies that did not pass the CIA intelligence testing program of that era in time. From 1979-1985 Cindy worked as an LPN nurse at Blodgett Hospital, Cindy was accused by her female superior in 1985 of murdering over 50 hospital patients that where expected to recover! The Grand Rapids Police were called up to the hospital in 1985, interviewed Cindy, and felt there was not enough evidence, Cindy was never charged! Cindy went on to commit more unassuming compulsion style murders! Murders she would brag about in smug confidence!
In the 1990s and 2000s the author would learn more and more dark secrets through the CIA contacts that began re-emerging into her adult life, along with her adoptive mother Cindy and Ric's 2nd wife Lori Kay Sudengay-Vander Ark, she learned secrets. In 2002, as an adult, the author claims she began contacting the FBI (in person) and since then has completed over 104 FBI online Submit-A-Tip (in English), as well as numerous phone calls placed and received to the FBI's major crime tip-line. The author explains the cozy relationship the FBI has with the CIA for decades now, could in fact, be an expression of values, the slow response of the FBI to investigate the author's non-biological older brothers in relation to any criminal matters. In 1986, her older brother Ric VA listed his San Jose house with a real estate agent and sold his ranch style residence in Silicon Valley, moving out of San Jose, California, moving further north to Mt. Vernon, Washington with his new bride and young children Jon VA and Matt VA, in whereas, Ric VA began murdering in British Columbia and traveling America as a chronic killer. Family secrets the FBI is not too interested in pursuing, nor the gathering of DNA of Ric and Dave Vander Ark placed perhaps into a national crime DNA data bank for testing. The author has made it very clear that the innocent lives lost are not from CIA ordered hits, but rather explains her older brother has a compulsion to kill, just as others in her adoptive family possess and exercised "murder compulsions," hobby murders. The author is a leader in making others aware of the need to have prosecutors publicly post evidence when an arrest is made, including publicly posting DNA matches to crime scenes and relation DNA, such as the suspects sibling or children's DNA to ensure the correct suspect is caught and caged. Failing to capture the correct criminals in any felony case is incompetent, reckless, extremely unsafe, and horrifically disastrous on so many levels.
The author sheds light on the possible true identity of the notorious Mad Butcher of Kingsbury Run and several of his psychopath descendants, many of whom have also eluded being apprehended, many of whom became serial killers. The gripping chapters showcase new light on famous murder cases, including the East Area Rapist/Golden State Killer cases. The memoir series takes a critical and often cynical perspective on such people and others that have entered the author's life at some point with their depicted camouflaged existence that the author in turn exposes with her mere words. The author divulges to those seeking information about the real, the dark, and the unusual. Bringing to light edgy true crime cases from a not so impersonal angle, as the author has known the criminals on a familial basis. Such criminals of notorious cold case murder files that have rocked America and Canada. The author writes what many detectives have not brought out into the open about many cold cases that have received national and world attention. The author writes from the perspective of knowing the non-apprehended criminals within her adoptive family. Displaying her courage and tenacious spirit, the author bravely wrote the avant-garde. Serious breakthrough reveals that invoke critical thinking woven into a very compelling set of stories. The author would best describe herself as a "thought leader" and her memoir series in the exact groundbreaking genre of; "big think non-fiction."
Source: Lori Vander Ark-DeBartolo
PreviousRising Wisconsin Rappers Trust'N & BKWDS Release New EP
NextChicago Area Fashion Show At Northbrook Mall Gearing Up for Revolutionizing Sportswear Fashion on July 28th
The Cure For Cancer And Hope For Covid-19 – Award Winning Author Bernard Fleury Shines Light On A New Paradigm For Health In Award Winning Book
Dr. Christopher C. Mathewson, P.E., P.G. has been recognized as one of America's Most Influential in Engineering Geology by the International Association of Who's Who
Eugenia Yvette Launches Her New Book "Checked Out"
Local Artist Juan Enrique Velazquez to Compete at 3rd Annual Graffiti Arts Festival on Saturday, March 14, 2020