Welcome to AlexPrinsRealEstate.com! As your #1 most trusted Dallas Real Estate Agent and Dallas REALTOR® I have one main goal. That is to give you the best Real Estate Services as possible! I am an Award Winning Dallas Real Estate Agent selling homes in a neighborhood near you. I take pride in being your "Local Real Estate Expert" and am willing to help you with all your residential buying and selling needs. My clients have given me Award Winning Reviews and when working with me you will see why! I work as a licensed REALTOR® at Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. I specialize in Buying Homes, Selling Homes, Renting Apartments, Residential Rental Homes, Property Management, and Dallas Relocation Services. I am here for all your Residential Real Estate and Luxury Real Estate needs no matter how big or small! At Coldwell Banker we have all the most cutting edge tools to cover everything Real Estate related including: Residential Real Estate For Sale In Dallas, Condos For Sale In Dallas, Dallas Luxury Realty, Custom Homes For Sale, Lower Greenville Homes For Sale, Apartments For Rent In Dallas TX, Dallas Lofts For Sale, Dallas High Rise Condos For Sale, Lake Houses For Sale, Highland Park Real Estate, Preston Hollow Homes For Sale, University Park Homes For Sale, Land For Sale In Dallas TX, Plano Real Estate, and so much more! I can do it all as your Local Dallas Real Estate Agent! That is because our office only hires Top Dallas Real Estate Agents and VIP Professionals in the Real Estate Market.
Are you relocating to Dallas, TX to work at one of our many Fortune 500 companies like AT&T or Southwest Airlines? Maybe you are a fan of one of our professional sports teams - the Texas Rangers, the Dallas Stars, the Dallas Mavericks, or of course the Dallas Cowboys...It doesn't matter why you are moving here, because at Coldwell Banker we got you covered for all your Dallas Relocation and International Relocation needs! I am your Dallas Relocation Specialist! We are proud of our thriving city and we love providing Real Estate Services that help people move to Dallas. Also, our residential brokerage doesn't only work with your Local Dallas Real Estate Brokers and Local Dallas REALTORS®. Instead we work with other Top Rated Real Estate Companies, REALTORS®, Brokers, Moving Companies, Relocation Companies, and any other Real Estate Professional anywhere in the world to help you move to any place in the world that your heart desires. Our Coldwell Banker Relocation Company has you covered for all your moving needs! Coldwell Banker is ranked as one of the Top Real Estate Companies in Dallas and the United States. Our passion is people and you'll see why. When working with Coldwell Banker Residential Bokerage and myself, you'll see that our company isn't your average Local Residential Real Estate Brokerage. Coldwell Banker was rated as the #1 Residential Real Estate Brokerage Company, has over 111 years of experience in residential home sales, over 81 years of experience in luxury home sales, and more than 727 offices! Our presence spans from Dallas, to anywhere in Texas, to anywhere in the world. Recently we rolled out Coldwell Banker Global Luxury! It just keeps on getting better! We love Real Estate!
"Coldwell Banker Real Estate Announces Annual Top Award Winners"
Dallas Real Estate Agent Review... "Alex sold me my first condo and was great. He worked non stop and got me exactly what I wanted!"
Dallas Real Estate Agent Review... "I did not know that REALTORS® could help find apartments! I thought it was only houses! I am a transfer from New York to Dallas. Alex helped me find the best apartment and fast! I didnt even have to meet Alex until I flew down and I signed a lease at the first place we went to! Alex listened to me and knew what I wanted! Thanks!"
Dallas Real Estate Agent Review... "If we could give him 6 stars, we would. If we could give him 7 stars we would, If we could give 8 stars we would. But seriously, literally one of the best real estate agents out there. If you want someone who truly cares about you and making the process as seamless and smooth as possible, Alex Prins is your man. From the best marketing material out there, down to the attention to detail, and his vast network of brokers and people in the industry, Alex covers it all and more. Communication is never a problem and with many years of experience, he truly knows what he is doing. Thank you so much Alex for everything, I know if we ever buy a house in Dallas again, or if anyone asks for a recommendation, it is you and only you. If they gave awards out for the best real estate agents, Alex would win the Oscar."
Texas is the largest state in the U.S. Wow! It's home to the beautiful city of Dallas, and is currently one of the fastest growing cities in the country with one of the hottest Real Estate Markets! Forbes voted DFW ranked #1 best place to invest and is projected to increase 31% by 2020. Dallas, TX is located in Dallas County. There are many unique neighborhoods, but Dallas primarily is an urban community. It is a quick 3 hour drive to Houston, 3.5 hours to Austin, and about 4.5 to San Antonio. The Dallas Metroplex, also known as the DFW/ Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex, has a population of 7,233,323. This makes Dallas the fourth largest city in the United States. New families relocate here everyday! About 1,000 people a day on average! Population Growth: 2.3%. Dallas has an average household income of $67,382 for a family. About half of all the population in all of Dallas has to commute to work, and the average drive time is 28 minutes. It has many highways such as HWY 635, North Dallas Tollway, HWY 75, and many forms of public transportation such as the DART Rail System. The Bullet Train to Houston will start construction in 2019. DART runs all the way from Downtown Dallas up to the city of Plano. The median age of a homes in Dallas, TX is 28 years old. 41% of homes are owned, 49% rented, and 10% not occupied. Average Rent: $1,499. Mortgage rates are currently at 4.59% for a 30 Year Fixed Mortgage. The median home price in Dallas is $237,800. These are some of the stats on the real estate market in Dallas. Just a little info so you can stay up to date on everything within the Metroplex. You're gonna love living in Dallas! Coldwell Banker and I are your Top REALTOR® Experts for 2019! "I want to be your #1 REALTOR® deep in the heart of Dallas!"


text:
September 03, 2008 Music » Music Stories
Two writers debate the pros and cons of indie-rock/Afropop sensations Vampire Weekend, who are making their St. Louis debut on September 10
By Jason Toon jtoon@woot.com and Ryan Wasoba ryanwasoba@gmail.com
Steven Brahms
Vampire Weekend: Will have the caviar before its polo match.
8 p.m. Wednesday, September 10. The Pageant, 6161 Delmar Boulevard. $20. 314-726-6161
The pace of the blog-driven indie-rock world has reached a point where sometimes a backlash will set in almost before the frontlash gets rolling. New York's Vampire Weekend vaulted into the buzzosphere on the strength of a three-song 2007 demo, cemented its golden-child status thanks to a glowing Pitchfork Media review for its self-titled debut album, and trod the exalted boards of the Saturday Night Live stage — all in less time than it took to record a single snare drum track on Chinese Democracy.
Back in 2006, blazer-clad frontman Ezra Koenig described Vampire Weekend's music as "a fusion of happy world music with Western, New England preppiness" to the Columbia University undergrad blog. (The band met at Columbia when its members were all students there.) But after its debut was released in January, plenty of skeptics immediately sniped at the band's self-conscious combination of indie-pop melodies, Afropop sonics and rich-pop aesthetics. This balanced the multitude of converts, like Pitchfork reviewer Nitsuh Abebe, who thought Vampire Weekend made "one of the most refreshing and replayable indie records in recent years."
In advance of the band's show on Wednesday, September 10, we asked bitter, aging punk rocker Jason Toon to make the anti-Vamps case, while music school dropout Ryan Wasoba takes up the defense.
Jason Toon: Rich kids ripping off poor kids' music is a tradition as old as the gramophone. And it's produced some pretty great music at times. But Vampire Weekend's Afropop swipes represent a qualitative leap into new territory for a couple of reasons. First, the gap between creators and appropriators has never been so wide. We're talking about the music of the poorest people on the planet, played by people who are among the richest on the planet. That might not be so off-putting if it wasn't for the second reason: Nowhere does Vampire Weekend seem to recognize its shaky position. Eyes may roll when Mick Jagger tries to howl like a sharecropper or Peter Gabriel swans around in a dashiki. But at least those guys tried to show some kind of solidarity with the originators of those sounds. (Or had the decency to fake it.) Far from being intrepid cross-cultural explorers, Vampire Weekend reduces Afropop to one more bauble in a rich kid's toy box, along with the "devastating backstrokes" and "shiny, shiny cufflinks" it sings about, or the sailboats and chandeliers on their record covers.
Ryan Wasoba: Vampire Weekend's yacht-club fascinations may be the most immediately unlikable aspect of the group, but the shtick is at least honest. Most fortunate sons in rock & roll downplay their affluence, like the trust-fund kids of Animal Collective, who disguise themselves as crusty noise punks, for the sake of furthering the misconception that only the disadvantaged are licensed to make great art. The culture police throw up red flags if some rich white kids use Ivy League resources to study arranging, engineering and mixing, and then focus these skills into a critically acclaimed, Afropop-influenced indie rock record reminiscent of Paul Simon's Graceland instead of becoming lawyers. Furthermore, the stylistic inaccuracies that keep Vampire Weekend from completely aping the Afropop genre (the Fruity-Loops bleeps in "One," the Wes Anderson movie strings of "M79") are also the quirks that keep its tunes accessible for fans of modern indie pop. Those quick to hate seem to be incapable of separating the band's concept from its music. Perhaps the most telling aspect of the backlash is how many detractors begin sentences with "They have some good songs, but...."
JT: Well, they do have a couple of decent songs, but let's talk about this "honest" thing for a minute. There's presumably a lot more to the members of Vampire Weekend than a pair of neatly pressed khakis. They're clearly well-educated, cosmopolitan guys who, at the very least, have listened to a lot of music. An "honest" image could have taken any number of directions and still been honest. If its boarding-school aesthetic is a conscious choice (which it clearly is), it's fair to talk about what motivated that particular choice. From interviews, I get the impression that those polos and loafers evoke a lighthearted, carefree and wry — but essentially happy — mood to the Vamps. Problem is, for some of us, it's a party that we're not invited to. It feels more like a celebration of privilege than anything to do with our lives.
It's not that meaningful art can't be made with this upper-class Northeastern milieu as its subject matter. But, say, J.D. Salinger and F. Scott Fitzgerald took those particular anxieties and emotions and made them universal. That's what I feel is lacking in Vampire Weekend: any reason why, exactly, we should care that Blake's got a new face.
As for "separating the concept from the music," I'm sympathetic to the argument that Vampire Weekend was sort of ambushed by notoriety, and is being judged by standards most young bands never have to meet. But I'm also of the opinion that, if you want to score points with a crafted image, you also have to accept the penalties. It's just not "honest" (heh heh) to say, "Hey, check out our distinctive style, but if you don't like it, well, never mind, just focus on the music." Music, pictures, interviews, videos, PR — it's all one persona-package now, and it all matters. That's what keeps promo photographers and one-sheet writers in business.
RW: The "one persona-package" is a very real circumstance of an oversaturated market, which is more proof that Vampire Weekend's miraculous journey from cyber-buzz band to Saturday Night Live musical guest over a few short months is the result of excellent songwriting and a uniquely universal sound.
It's peculiar and hilarious that indie press will embrace boring noise-drone bands or harp-plucking nymphs, but a group of Ivy League chaps have taken everybody out of their deceivingly specific comfort zone. The rules and stigmas of this are as premeditated as the shirt collars poking through the band members' sweaters — even though as the band's defendant, I cannot stand behind keyboardist Rostam Batmanglij's ridiculous scarves. One must wonder if the emphasis placed on Vampire Weekend's preppy visuals are a conscious decision of the band or of the aforementioned one-sheet writers whose job it is to fit thousands of bands into dozens of niches.
JT: So what about the music, then? Vampire Weekend has jumbled together some interesting sonic ingredients, and they come up with a few strong melodies on their debut album. (I'd like to see what Belle & Sebastian or the Essex Green could do with a tune like "M79.") But nowhere on the record do I get any sense of why they bother, why this matters to them. Somebody somewhere said that people listen to music to hear strong emotions being expressed. The closest this album comes to emotion is a kind of vague, gauzy, detached wistfulness. In the right hands, that might be enough. Or with the right songs. Not here.
RW: Deep emotional content is just one of a myriad of reasons people have put a needle on a record or plugged earbuds into an MP3 player. Vampire Weekend may not have Dylan's density or be able to wrench a gut like Elliott Smith did, but when the three steel-drum simulated chords of "Mansard Roof" open the door to the band's self-titled album and Ezra Koenig debuts his breezy tenor, the listener is offered a valid, if calculated, sense of escape. This isn't to say that the track is intended to force one into a Hudson River yacht fantasy, but the song's open air is symbolic of all of the places we'd rather be, a "detached wistfulness" from our lives, and its propulsive drumbeat gives the urgency to get there quickly. At the height of my fascination with "Mansard," it conjured images of Seattle's magical rolling hills and conveyer-belt sushi restaurants. It was my eleventh-most-played song on iTunes, and not once was I inspired to enroll at Harvard. Or even take my online community college classes seriously.
Critics and cynics and purists may never get over the band's image, but kudos for putting its most unlikable foot forward; nobody wants to like these spoiled brats, and those who do just can't help it. Vampire Weekend writes simple tunes for complicated times, and no amount of rich-kid snobbery or blogosphere backlash can strip the undeniable merit from these songs.
Tags: Music Stories, Feature, Vampire Weekend, Ezra Koenig, Jason Toon, Saturday Night Live
« Diamonds in the Mud: A preview of the Big Muddy Blues Festival and a look at some niches in need of some Neil | Anarchy in the Ozarks: Who'd have guessed there used to be a hardcore punk scene in the backwaters of Missouri? »
More Music Stories »
Phish, Vampire Weekend and Muny Performers All Played 'Gloria' Last Night
Celebrating Twenty Years of Tok & Roll with Gold Dollar Hen House Vol. 3
Full Speed Ahead: Belleville's Old Salt Union goes from basement band to the Daytona 500
Latest in Music Stories
Don Brazel Has Built a DIY Empire Within St. Louis' Underground Music Scene
An Oral History of Nirvana's Lone, Near-Riotous St. Louis Show at Mississippi Nights
More by Jason Toon
Heroes Unmasked, and Then Some
La Lección De Hoy: Ozomatli at SLLIS school, May 14, 2010
Hugh Cornwell of the Stranglers explains his new solo album, Hooverdam
More by Ryan Wasoba
From St. Louis, Foxing Is Taking Over the World
Expanded Modest Mouse Lineup Still the Isaac Brock Show: Review, Photos and Setlist
Loving Modest Mouse Isn't Easy: How the Band Got Worse By Getting Better
Pasta House Company Read More
Marco's Restaurant Read More
Cakes by Nette Read More

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


BBOWT, the Berkshire, Buckinghamshire & Oxfordshire Wildlife Trust, based just around the corner, at the Sutton Courtenay Environmental Education Centre is holding an open day next week.
The open day, on Thursday 4th September at 11.30am – 4.00pm will give Milton Park employees the opportunity to explore the nature reserve and education centre. Activities for the day include: pond dipping, camp fire fun and mini-beast hunting.


text:
Magna Britannia
Magna Britannia: Volume 6, Devonshire
Parishes: Abbotsham - Aylesbeare
Magna Britannia: Volume 6, Devonshire. Originally published by T Cadell and W Davies, London, 1822.
Abbotsham
East Allington
West Allington, or Alvington
Alverdiscott, or Alscott
Alwington
East Anstey
West Anstey
Ashprington
Ash-Reigny, alias Ring's Ash
Ashwater
Aveton Giffard
Awlescombe
Axmouth
Aylesbeare
ABBOTSHAM, in the hundred of Shebbear and in the deanery of Hartland, lies about two miles from Bideford. The manor and church belonged to the abbey of Tavistock; the church was appropriated to the abbey, in 1193: the name of the donor does not appear; it was not among the founder's original donations. The manor belonged to the Coffin family, in 1621 (fn. n1); both the manor and impropriation have been for a considerable time in the family of Willett, and are now vested in the widow of the late Augustus Saltren Willett, Esq. The vicarage is in the gift of the crown. In the parish church is a monument of John Willett, Esq. lord of the manor, who died in 1736. Mr. Zachary Mudge was some time vicar of this parish. (fn. n2)
EAST ALLINGTON, in the hundred of Stanborough and in the deanery of Woodleigh, lies about three miles from Kingsbridge. The principal villages are Comb, Harleston, and Yetson.
The manor of East Allington belonged, in the reign of Henry III., to the Crispins, who were succeeded by Dauney. The heiress of Dauney brought it to the Courtenays: Edward Courtenay, Earl of Devon, gave it, in 1414, to his brother, Sir Hugh Courtenay, of Haccombe. This manor has been for many generations in the Fortescues of Fallopit.
Fallopit was for several descents the property and residence of a family of that name, whose heiress married Sir Henry Fortescue, Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas in Ireland: she was his second wife: their descendants in the male line inherited and resided at this place above three hundred years: Sir Edmund Fortescue, of Fallopit, was created a baronet in 1664: the title became extinct at the death of his son, Sir Sandys, in 1683. The estate then passed to a younger branch of this house, which became extinct by the death of Edmund Fortescue, Esq. in 1734. Mary, his daughter and co-heir, brought it to William Fortescue, Esq. (of the Buckland-Filleigh branch), Master of the Rolls, whose daughter and heiress married, but died without issue; in consequence of which this estate passed to the descendants of Dorothy, the other co-heiress, who had married Thomas Bury, Esq. The heiress of Mr. Bury married the Rev. Nathaniel Wells, rector of East Allington, whose son Edmund took the name of Fortescue, and was father of Edmund Nathaniel William Fortescue, Esq. of Fallopit, the present proprietor.
The manor of Colehanger, in this parish, belongs to the Earl of Morley; the manor of Harleston to Philip Cookworthy, Esq. Harleston appears to have been formerly in the Hungerford family, and to have been granted by King Edward IV., after the attainder of Lord Hungerford, to the Dinhams. (fn. n3)
In the parish church are memorials for the families of Fortescue (fn. n4) and Prideaux; Samuel More, Gent. 1623 (fn. n5); the Rev. Nathaniel Wells (fn. n6), 1762; the Rev. John Eveleigh (fn. n7), 1770; John Scobell, of Nutcombe (no date), &c.
Mr. Fortescue is patron of the rectory.
WEST ALLINGTON, or ALVINGTON (fn. n8), in the hundred of Stanborough and in the deanery of Woodleigh, lies about a mile from Kingsbridge. Woolston and Sorely are villages in this parish.
A market at this place, anciently called Alfyngton, was granted, in 1270, to John de Besill, to be held on Saturday, and a fair for three days, at the festival of St. Michael. (fn. n9)
The manor, which had been ancient demesne of the crown, was given by King John to Alice de Rivers, Countess of Devon. After the death of Alice, wife of Patrick de Chaworth, and daughter and heir of William de la Ferte, it escheated to the crown, and King Henry III. granted it to Matthew de Besils. (fn. n10) Of late years it has been in the family of Bickford, and it has been recently purchased by Mr. Bastard, of the Rev. Wm. Holland, who married the sister of the late Arscott Bickford, Esq. The lords of this manor had the power of inflicting capital punishment. (fn. n11)
The manor of Woolston, or Woolson, belonged, in the reign of Henry III., to the family of Crispin. In the reign of James I. it was in the Bastard family, who, according to Risdon, inherited it from a co-heiress of Crispin; but Sir William Pole's account is, that it passed from Crispin, by successive female heirs, to Bradston and Strech, and that the co-heiresses of Strech married Cheyney and Beauchamp. This manor now belongs to the Duke of Bolton.
Garston, in this parish, was an ancient seat of the Bastard family, by whom it was occupied till the year 1773, when Lady Bridget Bastard, who held it in dower, died. It is now a farm-house, the property of Edmund Pollexfen Bastard, Esq. M. P. The gardens were famous for orange and lemon trees, trained against the walls, which are said to have produced as fine fruit as any from Portugal. (fn. n12)
The manor of Nordon, in this parish, belongs to the Earl of Morley; that of Bagton, or Batton, to Elizabeth Wells Sturgeon. The manor of Rake and Sorely belonged, at an early period, to the family of Rake, from whom it passed to the Tremaynes. It continued in the possession of the latter in Sir William Pole's time. The late Samuel Holditch Hayne, Esq. purchased it of the co-heiresses of Robert Lake, Esq., and since his death it has been sold to William Jackson, Esq., who is the present proprietor.
The barton of Bowrings-leigh, which had been the property and residence of the ancient family of Bowring, passed, with its heiress, to the Pikes, by whom it was sold to Webber, alias Gilbert. William Ilbert, Esq. purchased it of the Gilberts, in the reign of William III., and it is now the property and residence of his descendant, the Rev. Roope Ilbert.
The barton of Comb Royal was the property and residence of a branch of the Gilberts, the last of which sold it to the Gilberts of Holwell; John Gilbert, Esq. sold it, about 1736 or 1737, to the late John Luscombe, Esq., and it is now the property and residence of his nephew, John Luscombe Luscombe, Esq.
In the parish church are memorials of the Bastard family (fn. n13), and of Samuel Holditch, Esq. 1763.
The Rev. Roope Ilbert is lessee of the great tithes, under the dean and chapter of Salisbury (fn. n14), who are patrons of the vicarage. Marlborough, South Milton, and South Huish, are daughter-churches to West Allington.
Mrs. Catherine Ilbert, in 1759, gave 2l. 10s. per annum, for teaching poor children of this parish.
ALPHINGTON, in the hundred of Wonford and in the deanery of Kenne, lies about two miles from Exeter, on the road to Plymouth.
There are cattle fairs at Alphington, on the first Wednesday after June 20., and the Wednesday in the week after Michaelmas. (fn. n15)
Alphington was one of the principal quarters of Sir Thomas Fairfax's army, when he was blockading Exeter, in the early part of the year 1646. (fn. n16)
The manor of Alphington, which had been ancient demesne of the crown, belonged, in 1274, to Anianus or Eneon, bishop of Bangor; soon afterwards to the Nevills. (fn. n17) In the reign of Richard II. Sir Hugh Seagrave exchanged it with the Earl of Devonshire for the manor of Newnham-Courtenay, in Oxfordshire. It was afterwards settled on the Courtenays of Powderham; and is now the property of Lord Viscount Courtenay. The lord of this manor had formerly the power of inflicting capital punishment. (fn. n18)
Matford, in this parish, belonged to the Dinhams, from whom it acquired the appellation of Matford Dinham. At a later period it was the seat of Sir George Smith, from whom it descended to Phineas Cheeke, Esq. of Exeter. From the latter it passed by marriage to William Mackworth Praed, Esq., who sold it to the late John Stephens, Esq. In 1792, it belonged to Henry Hippisley Coxe, Esq., and is now, by purchase, the property of Sir Lawrence Vaughan Palk, Bart.
The priory of St. James is said to have been partly in this parish.
In the parish church are memorials of the family of Northleigh (fn. n19); Joseph Somaster, Esq. 1733; and John William Ellicombe, Ensign of the 40th regiment, killed in Holland, 1799. The Rev. William Rous Ellicombe is patron and incumbent of the rectory. There was formerly a chapel in this parish dedicated to St. James.
Risdon mentions a man of the name of Stone who lived at Alphington to the age of 120, having served Henry VIII. in his chapel, Edward VI., Queen Mary, and Queen Elizabeth. His name is not to be found in the parish register, which does not begin till 1663.
On the second of July, 1760, by the sudden inundation of the brook which runs through the village, upwards of 20 dwelling-houses were thrown down, besides other buildings: the damage was computed at upwards of 1000l. (fn. n20)
ALVERDISCOTT, or ALSCOTT, in the hundred of Fremington and in the deanery of Hartland, lies about six or seven miles from Barnstaple. The villages of Bullworthy and Stonecross are in this parish.
The manor belonged to the ancient family of Fleming, one of whose coheiresses brought it to Bellew. It was purchased of the latter by James Welsh, Esq. who possessed it in Risdon's time. It was afterwards in the Chudleighs. The barton was purchased about the year 1756 of Margaret, one of the co-heiresses of Sir George Chudleigh, by James Rowe, Esq. Mr. Rowe purchased the manor and advowson about the year 1760. The former was sold by his nephew in 1800 to Richard Preston, Esq. M. P. the present proprietor.
Wibbery or Webbery was the property and residence of a family of that name, whose heiress brought it to Lippincot. The Lippincots possessed and resided at Webbery for many generations. Henry Lippincot, Esq., the last of the family, devised it to Charles Cutcliffe, Esq. of Weach, grandfather of John Mervin Cutcliffe, Esq. the present proprietor, who has lately rebuilt the mansion on this estate for his own residence.
In the parish church are memorials for Jane, daughter of Sir Thomas Windham and wife of James Welsh, Esq. 1650; Thomas, his son, 1639; and Gilbert Hody, Esq. of Nethway, 1686. The Rev. John Dene of Horwood is patron of the rectory.
ALWINGTON, in the hundred of Shebbeare and in the deanery of Hartland, lies about five miles from Bideford.
The small villages of Fairy Cross and Wood-town are in this parish.
The manor of Alwington belonged to the ancient family of Coffin from nearly the time of the Conquest till the death of Richard Coffin, Esq. in 1766. It is now, by inheritance, the property of the Rev. John Pine Coffin of Bath, who assumed the name of Coffin in 1797. Portledge, in this parish, the ancient seat of the Coffin family, is now the residence of Richard Pine Coffin, Esq. eldest son of Mr. Pine Coffin above mentioned.
Yeo-vale, in this parish, was the ancient property and residence of the family of Yeo, whose heiress brought it to Giffard: the heiress of Giffard married Sir George Cary of Cockington. About the year 1683, it was purchased of the Cary family by John Bruton, Esq. whose descendant sold it in 1769 to the Rev. Hooper Morrison, father of the Rev. Thomas Hooper Morrison, the present proprietor. Yeo-vale, the seat of Mr. Morrison, is situated in a beautiful valley. At Yeo-vale, near the mansion, were the ruins of an ancient chapel, which have been removed to a more distant part of the grounds. Risdon speaks of a monument in this chapel to the memory of William Giffard, Esq, who died in 1400. This monument has been preserved, and was removed with the ruins of the chapel.
The barton of Winscot was some time the property and residence of the Burgoynes, and afterwards of their representatives, the Meddons. It is now the property of William Bruton, Esq. and Charles Bruton, Esq.
In the parish church are monuments and other memorials for the families of Coffin (fn. n21), Pyne (fn. n22), Morrison (fn. n23), Bruton (fn. n24), Burgoyne (fn. n25), Meddon (fn. n26), &c. In an aisle belonging to the Yeo-vale estate is a monument without inscription, and in the window the arms of Giffard. Mr. Pine Coffin is patron of the rectory.
Richard Coffin, Esq. in 1696, founded an alms-house for three poor persons, and endowed it with land now about 27l. per annum.
EAST ANSTEY, in the hundred and deanery of South Molton, on the borders of Somersetshire, lies about ten miles from South Molton.
The manor belonged, at an early period, to the Corbets, from whom it passed to the family of Crewes or Cruwys, and from them obtained the name of Anstey Cruwys. This place continued, for five descents, to be the residence of a younger branch of the Cruwys family, the co-heiresses of which brought this estate to Norton and Pollard. From the Nortons, it descended to the Prous's of Chagford, and through Chalvedon to the Beres of Huntsham: the heiress of Pollard married Poyntz. This manor appears to have been afterwards in severalties. In the reign of James I., the family of Molford held one-fourth of East Anstey alias Anstey Crewes of the heirs of Lord Dinham. (fn. n27) After this we find nothing further of the manor. The barton was some time since in the Acland family: the Earl of Carnarvon, who acquired it in marriage with the daughter and heir of Sir John Acland, Bart., conveyed it in exchange to the Rev. John Norris, father of John Norris, Esq. the present proprietor.
The barton of Lilliscombe or Liscombe, in this parish, formerly belonging to the Byam family, was purchased by the Rev. Thomas Stawell, grandfather of the Rev. W. M. Stawell, who is the present proprietor. The Rev. George Norris is the present patron and incumbent of the rectory.
WEST ANSTEY, in the hundred and deanery of South Molton, lies about nine miles from South Molton. The manor was successively in the families of Le Moigny, Pillond, Cornu, and Speccot: at a later period in the Rolles, from whom it descended to Lord Clinton.
The principal landed property belongs to Willoughby Bryant Stawell, Esq. who resides in the parish.
The Dean and Chapter of Exeter are impropriators and patrons of the vicarage. James Handford, in 1763, gave 3l. per annum for the endowment of a charity school.
ARLINGTON, in the hundred and deanery of Sherwell, lies about seven miles from Barnstaple. The village of Becott is in this parish.
Arlington was one of the ancient possessions of the Raleghs, whose heiress brought it to Chichester. It is now the property and seat of John Palmer Chichester, Esq. the lineal descendant of a younger son of that ancient family, on whom Arlington was settled in or about the reign of Henry VII.
In the parish church is an ancient tomb for a female of the Ralegh family, there are also memorials for John Chichester, Esq., 1783; Gascoigne Canham, 55 years rector, 1667; and William Bampfield, 50 years rector, 1719.
Mr. Chichester is patron of the rectory. The advowson had formerly been in the Courtenay family.
ASHBURTON, in the hundred of Teignbridge and in the deanery of Moreton, anciently written Asperton, is an ancient market-town, 19 miles from Exeter, and 192 from London, on the road to Plymouth, from which it is distant 24 miles.
King Edward II. granted a market at Asperton on Saturdays, to Walter Stapleton, Bishop of Exeter, and a fair for three days at the festival of St. Lawrence. (fn. n28) The market is still held on Saturday for corn, provisions, &c. Mr. John Ford in 1672 procured another market on Tuesdays, chiefly for wool and yarn (spun in Cornwall), which has been some years discontinued, since the introduction of machinery into the manufactures. Andrew Quicke, Esq., first elected member for the borough in 1712, procured a charter for two fairs; the first Thursday in March, and the first Thursday in June. These fairs are still held; the other fairs are the first Tuesday in August, and the first Tuesday in November. The March fair has a large supply of cattle, chiefly for the east-country dealers; the November fair is a great sheep fair.
A considerable manufacture of serges has been carried on for many years at Ashburton. The serges now made here are only for the East-India Company.
Ashburton was made one of the stannary towns in 1328. (fn. n29) The number of inhabitants in Ashburton was returned at 3080 in 1801, and in 1811 at 3053.
The borough of Ashburton has sent members to parliament ever since the reign of Edward I. The right of election is vested in the inhabitant householders and the holders of burgage tenures. Their numbers are estimated at between 3 and 400. The two portreeves are the returning officers.
Ashburton was taken by Sir Thomas Fairfax on his march westward in 1646. The general had his head-quarters there on the 10th of January, and on his departure, left a regiment to keep possession of the town. (fn. n30)
The manor of Ashburton was in the see of Exeter till the reign of James I., when it was alienated to the crown. Some years afterwards, it was in moieties vested in Sir Robert Parkhurst and the Earl of Feversham. Sir Robert Parkhurst conveyed his moiety to Sir John Stawell, from whose family it passed to Tuckfield. The heiress of Roger Tuckfield, Esq. brought it to Samuel Rolle, Esq. from whom it descended, with the manor of Halwell in this parish, to Lord Clinton. Lord Feversham's moiety was sold to Richard Duke, Esq. of Otterton. It was purchased of the heirs of Duke by Sir Robert Palk, Bart., and is now the property of his grandson, Sir L. V. Palk, Bart. The lord of this manor had formerly the power of inflicting capital punishment. (fn. n31)
In the parish church, a handsome, spacious structure, is the monument of the Right Honourable John Dunning, the late Lord Ashburton, who died in 1783: he was a native of Ashburton, and educated at the grammar-school in this town.
In the church-yard is buried Mr. Thomas Martyn, who published the map of Cornwall, and was employed in the Survey of Devon at the time of his death, in 1752.
The chapel of St. Lawrence was a chantry chapel, endowed with a stipend of 6l. 13s. 4d. per annum. (fn. n32) The chantry priest was to keep a grammar-school. In the early part of the last century, this chapel was used for marriages and other occasional parochial duty: the grammar-school is now held in it; elections for the borough, and other public meetings. It is repaired out of the parish lands, most probably what formed the endowment of the chantry. The endowment of the present grammar-school is from other sources. Mr. Blundell, founder of the school at Tiverton, gave lands, now let for about 30l. per annum, and Edward Gould, in 1735, the sum of 200l., laid out, in 1737, in lands now let for about 20l.
Mr. John Ford in 1677 founded a charity school for reading and writing, which he endowed with 8l. per annum, charged on the yarn market. This original endowment has of course been lost, the market having been annihilated, but it has an endowment in land, now producing 120l. per annum, purchased with the sum of 640l. given by Lord Middleton, and John Harris, Esq., then members for the borough, in 1754. Mrs. Mary Dunning, in 1805, gave 6l. per annum for instructing ten poor girls in reading, sewing, &c.
There are meeting-houses at Ashburton for the Independents, the particular Baptists, and the Wesleyan Methodists.
ASHBURY, in the hundred of Black-Torrington, and in the deanery of Okehampton, lies about 5 miles from Hatherleigh and 7 from Okehampton. The manor belonged to the family of Ashbury, in the fourteenth century; afterwards successively to those of Speccot and Walter. It is now the property and seat of John Morth Woollcombe, Esq. whose ancestor became possessed of it in consequence of a marriage (in 1685) with the heiress of Walter, (who had previously married Stuckey.) In the parish church are monuments of the families of Walter (fn. n33) and Woollcombe. (fn. n34)
The church of Ashbury belonged to the priory of Launceston: the rectory is now in the gift of the crown. There is no endowed school in this parish, but the children are educated in a school at North-Lew, conducted on Dr. Bell's system, and supported by subscription.
ASHCOMBE, in the hundred of Exminster, and in the deanery of Kenne, lies about 3 miles from Chudleigh. Ashcombe consists of three villages, distinguished by the names of Higher-town, Middle-town, and Lower-town.
The manor belonged, in the reign of Henry III., to the Kirkhams, and here they had their original residence. The heiress of Kirkham brought it to the Blounts of Oxfordshire. After the death of Edward Blount, Esq. in 1722, this manor was sold to Thomas Ball, Esq. It has since passed with Mamhead, and is now the property of the Earl of Lisburne.
The King is patron of the rectory.
There are two small schools in this parish which have an endowment of 3l. per annum given by Mr. Moalle, who died in 1803, and are further supported by subscription.
ASHFORD, in the hundred of Braunton and in the deanery of Barnstaple, is situated about 2½ miles from Barnstaple.
At the time of taking the Domesday survey, the manor of Ashford was held by Robert de Bellamonte or Beaumont, under Baldwin the sheriff. After continuing in the Beaumonts for many generations, it passed by marriage to Sir John Basset, who gave it with one of his daughters to a younger son of the Courtenay family. The heiress of this branch brought it to Moore. In the year 1715 this manor was in the Bampfylde family; the estate was sold in lots by Sir C. W. Bampfylde, Bart. about the year 1815. The manor and barton were then purchased by Thomas Tardrew, Esq. of Barnstaple, who is the present proprietor.
ASHPRINGTON, in the hundred of Coleridge and in the deanery of Totton, lies about 3 miles from Totness. Yeatson and Washburton are villages in this parish.
The manor of Sharpham in this parish belonged in the reign of Henry IV. to Robert Winard, from whom it passed, by successive female heirs, to French, Prideaux, and Drewe. Giles, of Bowden, purchased it of the Drewes; it was afterwards in the successive possession of Yarde, Cockey, and Pownall. The heiress of Philemon Pownall, Esq., captain in the royal navy, brought it to the late Edmund Bastard, Esq. M. P. father of John Bastard, Esq. M. P. and captain in the royal navy, who is the present proprietor. Sharpham, the seat of Capt. Bastard, is situated among some of the most beautiful scenery of the banks of the Dart. Painsford in this parish belonged anciently to the Piperells, whose heiress brought it to Halwill. The Somasters purchased it of the latter in the reign of Henry VII. and continued to possess it in Risdon's time. It afterwards passed by successive female heirs to Kelland and Courtenay. A few years ago it was sold by the Countess of Cork and Mr. Poyntz, as representatives of the Courtenays of Painsford, to Mr. Philip Michelmore, the present proprietor.
Bowden or Bodeton, in this parish, belonged at an early period to the family of Bodeton. Isabella de Bodeton gave it in the year 1268 to the hospital of Bothomescombe. (fn. n35) At a later period it was some time a seat of the family of Giles. Sir Edward Giles, who lived in the reign of James I., left it to a nephew who took the name. John Giles, Esq. who died in 1676, left an only daughter and heir, married to Sir Richard Gipps. Bowden was afterwards, for some descents, in the Trists; it is now the property and residence of Mrs. Adams, relict of the late William Adams, Esq. M. P.
The manor of Washburton, some time in the Earl of Morley's family, is now the property of Jasper Parrott, Esq. In the parish church are monuments or inscribed grave-stones for the families of Somaster (fn. n36) and Kelland (fn. n37); Henry Blackaller, Esq. 1684; Mary, wife of Philip Cockey, Esq. of Sharpham, 1753; and Capt. Philemon Pownall, R. N. who was killed in action June 15, 1780.
There is a chapel at Painsford in this parish, at which divine service was performed till about the middle of the last century; it is now in a dilapidated state.
The Rev. George Terry Carwithen, and Mrs. Newman of Dartmouth, are joint patrons of the rectory.
ASH-REIGNY, alias RING'S ASH, in the hundred of North Tawton, and in the deanery of Torrington, lies about four miles from Chulmleigh. Hayes and Riddlecombe are villages in this parish.
Sir Thomas Fairfax had a rendezvous of his army at Ash-Reigny, previous to his attack of Torrington, on the 16th of February 1646. (fn. n38)
The manor belonged, at an early period, to the ancient family of Reigny, and afterwards successively to Sergeaux, Sully, and Hatch. The heiress of Hatch married Mallet. In Sir William Pole's time it belonged to Sir Francis Vincent, who was second husband of the heiress of Mallet. It has since passed through various hands in a divided state. The Rev. John Tossel Johnson has a moiety of the manor and advowson of the rectory, by bequest from his uncle Mr. Tossel, who had purchased of Mrs. Jenner in 1743. The other moiety is the joint property of the trustees of the Pyncombe charities, and the representatives of John Carew, Esq.
Riddlecombe belonged, at an early period, to Lomen, from whom it passed, by successive female heirs, to Willington, Beaumont, and Basset. It is now vested in Mrs. Pyncombe's trustees and the representatives of Mr. Carew. There was formerly a chapel here dedicated to St. Olave. A revel is held annually, the remains of an ancient fair.
The sum of 10l. per annum out of the estates left by Mrs. Gertrude Pyncombe in 1730, to charitable uses, is appropriated for the instruction of poor children of this parish, 6l. for boys and 4l. for girls.
ASHTON, in the hundred of Exminster and in the deanery of Dunsford, lies about four miles from Chudleigh, and about seven from Exeter.
The manor of Ashton was given by William the Conqueror to Sir Harvey de Helion. The heiress of this ancient family brought it to Sir Fulke Ferrers, from whose family it passed by successive female heirs to Prouz and Chudleigh. The Chudleighs became possessed of it about the year 1320. Sir George Chudleigh of Ashton, who was created a baronet in 1622, at the commencement of the civil war took up arms on the side of the parliament, and was one of their generals at the battle of Stratton; he soon afterwards went over to the king, and his son Col. James Chudleigh was killed at the taking of Dartmouth, by General Fairfax. The title became extinct by the death of Sir James Chudleigh, who was killed at the siege of Ostend in 1745. One of the co-heiresses of Chudleigh brought the manor of Ashton to Sir John Chichester, Bart., but it is now the property of Sir Henry Oxendon, Bart. (descended from another co-heiress,) who has also the small manor or barton of George Teign in this parish. Place, the ancient seat of the Chudleighs, is in ruins; part of it has been fitted up as a farm-house. It was the seat of the Chudleighs till after the death of Sir George Chudleigh, in 1738: Mary Lady Chudleigh, his mother, who died in 1710, daughter of Richard Lee, Esq. of Winslade, published several poems and a volume of essays, which are said to have been much admired: she left several poems and dramas in MS.
Sir George Chudleigh's house at Ashton, which had been garrisoned for the king, was taken by a party sent by Sir Thomas Fairfax for that purpose, on the 29th of Dec., 1645 (fn. n39); on the 3d of January following, it was made a garrison for the parliament. (fn. n40)
Staplehill in this parish gave name to a family in whom it continued many generations. It was divided among co-heiresses before or about the year 1600. It is now only a small farm, the property of Mr. Thomas Archer.
In the parish church is the monument of Sir George Chudleigh, Bart. who died in 1657.
The Rev. Thomas Hole, the present incumbent, is patron of the rectory.
ASHWATER, in the hundred of Black Torrington and in the deanery of Holdsworthy, lies about seven miles from Holdsworthy, and about nine from Launceston. The village of Quoditch is in this parish.
There are cattle fairs at Ashwater on the first Tuesday in May and the first Monday after August 1st.
The manor of Ashwater belonged to the Carminows as early as the reign of Edward III. One of the co-heiresses of Carminow brought it to Carew, in the reign of Henry VI. About the year 1600, Sir Peter Carew sold it to Sir George Cary of Cockington. It is now the property of Richard Preston, Esq. M.P., who purchased it about the year 1812, of George Cary, Esq. of Torr Abbey. Sir Arscott Ourry Molesworth has the manor of Hunscott in this parish, which belonged to the Arscotts. The manor of Greenworthy passed from the Arscotts to the Bickfords, and is now the property of the Rev. William Holland Coham, in right of his wife, sole heiress of the Bickfords. The barton of Henford belongs to Sir Arscott Ourry Molesworth, Bart.
In the parish church is a rich monument in memory of the last of the Carminows, of this place; that of John Short, Esq., 1673, and that of Peter Spoure, Gent., 1682.
The advowson of Ashwater was given by Richard de Braylegh, in the reign of Edward III., to the prior and convent of Frithelstock, for the support of certain chantries at that place. (fn. n41) The Rev. Thomas Melhuish, Jun. is the present patron and incumbent.
ATHERINGTON, in the hundred of North Tawton and in the deanery of Barnstaple, lies on the road from Torrington to South Molton, about seven miles from the former and about eight from the latter. The small villages of Langridge and Eastacombe are in this parish.
The manor of Umberleigh extends over this and the adjoining parish of High Bickington. Asculph de Soleny was Lord of Umberleigh, in the reign of Henry II. The heiress of his son Gilbert brought this estate to Jordan de Champernowne, with whose grand-daughter it passed to Sir Ralph Willington, of Gloucestershire. Sir Ralph, whom Risdon calls a worthy warrior, resided at Umberleigh, and his posterity continued there for several descents. After they became extinct in the male line, Umberleigh passed by successive female heirs to the families of Worth, Poulton, Beaumont, and Basset. After a continuance of several generations in the Basset family, this branch became extinct by the death of the late Francis Basset, Esq., in 1802. Umberleigh is now, under his will, the property of his nephew Joseph Davie Basset, Esq., of Watermouth and Umberleigh.
The ancient mansion at Umberleigh has been long ago pulled down. The porch only remains. There was a chantry chapel at Umberleigh, endowed by Joan, wife of Sir Ralph Willington, and heiress of Champernowne, in the reign of Henry III. It was suppressed by the act of 1547, when the lands with which it was endowed were valued at (fn. n42) 6l. 19s. per annum. This chapel, which was dedicated to the Holy Trinity, was pulled down about the year 1800, and the old monuments of the Willington family, mentioned by Risdon, have since been removed. The nuns of Caen had an estate at Umberleigh, when the survey of Domesday was taken.
The small manor of Wootton within the manor of Umberleigh, formerly belonging to the Giffards, had in Risdon's time been, for three descents, in the family of Eyre. It was afterwards in the family of Melhuish, and is now vested in their representatives.
Buriate, or Boriatt, in this parish, was the ancient property and residence of the family of Isaac, to whom it was conveyed in the reign of Henry III., by Sir Ralph Willington. It now belongs to Gonville and Caius College, in Cambridge, to which it was given, about 1730, by Mrs. Gertrude Pyncombe.
In the parish church is the monument of Sir Arthur Basset, of Umberleigh, 1586; and memorials of the families of Isaac (fn. n43), Chichester (fn. n44), and Pollard. (fn. n45)
Mr. Basset is patron of the rectory, to which a manor is attached.
AVETON GIFFARD, in the hundred of Ermington, and in the deanery of Woodleigh, lies about four miles from Kingsbridge, and the same distance from Modbury. The small villages of Waterhead, Ashford, Lixton, and Itson, are in this parish.
A market at this place on Tuesday, and two fairs, one for three days, at the festival of the Invention of the Holy Cross; and the other for the same time at the Nativity of St. John Baptist, were granted to Robert Dynham, in 1289. (fn. n46)
The manor, which had been demesne of the Crown, was, at an early period, in the Giffards, and afterwards successively in the families of Prous and Mules: from the latter it passed, by a female heir, to the Damarells, whose co-heiresses married Durnford and Berry. In consequence of the last-mentioned match, Aveton Giffard continued many years in the family of Berry. The manor now belongs to Edmund Pollexfen Bastard, Esq. M. P., the court barton to John Morth Woollcombe, Esq.
The manor of Heathfield, in this parish, which belonged to the abbey of Buckfastleigh, is now the property of Mr. Simon Hyne. The lords of these manors had formerly the power of life and death. (fn. n47)
Arthur Holdsworth, Esq. is patron of the rectory.
AWLESCOMBE, in the hundred of Hemiock and in the deanery of Dunkeswell, lies about two miles from Honiton. The village of Wolverston is in this parish, and part of the village of Weston.
A market on Wednesday, at Awlescombe, was granted, in 1291, to Matthew Giffard, with a fair for three days, at Michaelmas. (fn. n48)
The abbot of Dunkeswell, and the Giffard family, had manors in Awlescombe. Giffard's manor passed by a female heir, to Mandeville, and was afterwards in the family of Stanton. (fn. n49)
A manor of Awlescombe was given, in 1491, by Thomas Calwoodley, Esq. to the corporation of Exeter, "in help and ease of the poor citizens and inhabitants." (fn. n50) This estate is described as consisting of 203½ acres of land, and valued at 163l. 4s. 8d. per annum, in 1699. (fn. n51) It still belongs to the Corporation.
The manor of Godford, which belonged to Dunkeswell Abbey, was successively in the families of Clifford, Prideaux, St. Aubyn, Bonville, and Fulford. From the Fulfords it passed, by sale, to Richard Cross, Esq. (fn. n52), and has since been disposed of in parcels. The barton is now the property of Thomas Greenfeld, Esq.
The manor, or reputed manor, of Wolverstone, is the property of William Drewe, Esq.
The manor of Ivedon belonged to a family of that name, whose coheiresses married Stanton, Membury, and Tracey. (fn. n53) Stanton's share was again subdivided among co-heiresses; Membury's share passed by marriage to Pole; Tracey's share, which acquired the name of Tracey's Hayes, passed by successive female heirs to Mabbe and Chard; and, after several descents, from Chard to Lewis. By the last-mentioned family it was sold to Jenkins. Sir George Smith died seised of a moiety of the manor of Ivedon or Ivedon Penn in 1620. (fn. n54) This manor has been some years in the family of Pring, and is now the property of John Pring, Esq.
In the parish church is the monument of Amelia, widow of Captain John Elphinstone of the Navy, admiral in the Russian service, and daughter of John Warburton, Esq., Somerset Herald, 1786.
The great tithes, which had been appropriated to the abbot of Dunkeswell, are now vested in William Drewe, Esq. The Duke of Bedford is patron of the vicarage. The Presbyterians have a meeting-house in this parish.
A handsome new bridge was built over the Otter in this village in the year 1817 at the county expense.
AXMINSTER, in the hundred of that name, and in the deanery of Honiton, is an ancient market-town, twenty-five miles from Exeter on the road to London, from which it is 147 miles distant.
The market was confirmed in or about 1204 to William, Lord Brewer, to be held on Sundays as had been accustomed. (fn. n55) In the cartulary of Newenham Abbey are transcripts of two charters of King John of later date, in the 11th and 17th years of his reign, both confirming the Sundays market. The former grants likewise that Axminster should be a free borough, and that the burgesses should have a fair for eight days, but the time is not mentioned.
The present market day is Saturday; the corn market is become inconsiderable: there are three cattle fairs, the first Tuesday after the 25th of April, the first Tuesday after the 24th of June, and the first Wednesday after the 10th of October.
At this place is a celebrated manufactory of carpets; a considerable quantity of tape and filletting is made also at Axminster. The carpet manufactory, which is conducted by Mr. Ransom Whitty, was established in 1755 by his grand-father, Mr. Thomas Whitty, to whom, in 1759, was adjudged a premium of 30l. from the Society of Arts for having made the largest Turkey carpet which had been manufactured in this country. It was 26 feet 6 inches by 17 feet 6 inches.
The number of inhabitants in this town and parish was, in 1801, 2154; in 1811, 2387, according to the returns made to parliament at those periods.
The only historical notices I have found relating to this town are the celebrated battle with the Danes hereafter mentioned, and an action in the month of October, 1644, between Sir Richard Cholmondely, then stationed at Axminster with a party of the King's horse, and the parliamentary forces, in which Sir Richard received his death wound. (fn. n56)
The abbey of Neweham or Newenham, in this parish, was founded for monks of the Cistercian order in the reign of Henry III., by Reginald de Mohun and his younger brother, William. The intention appears to have originated with the latter, who gave for that purpose his lands in Torr and Mariansleigh. Reginald, at his brother's instance, gave him his choice of three manors for the site of the abbey, Mohun's (then Fleming's) Ottery, Minehead, and Axminster. The latter having been chosen, he gave it to his brother for that purpose in 1246, and the same year the abbey was founded and confirmed by royal grant. Reginald de Mohun gave 100 marks of silver yearly, whilst he lived, to the fabric, and bequeathed a legacy for that purpose. Bishop Stapleton gave 600 marks to the building. The monks were elected from the abbey of Beaulieu the same year, thirteen in number, including the abbot, who went in procession to Axminster, sleeping the last night at Ford Abbey, They entered the site of the new abbey in great solemnity, having been met by Reginald de Mohun and his brother William, and many other knights. The first stone of the conventual church was laid in 1250; John de Geytington, who was elected abbot in 1324, began the refectory and the cloisters. (fn. n57) At the dissolution the estates of this monastery were valued at 227l. 7s. 8d.; the site was granted in 1562 to Thomas, Duke of Norfolk. The Rev. John Prince, author of the well known biographical work on the worthies of Devon, was born at Newenham Abbey. There are scarcely any remains of the monastic buildings, some of which were pulled down a few years ago. The site is now occupied by a farm-house, the property of Lord Petre, situated about a mile and a half south of Axminster, near the road to Musbury.
The manor of Axminster was parcel of the ancient demesnes of the crown. King John gave it to William, Lord Briwer or Brewer; one of the co-heiresses of this family brought it to Reginald de Mohun, by whom it was given to the Abbey of Newenham. After the Reformation, it was granted to the Duke of Norfolk, by whose family it was sold to John, Lord Petre, ancestor of William Francis Henry, Lord Petre, who is the present proprietor.
Sir William Pole says that he has seen records, which prove that there was a castle at Axminster, probably a seat of the Lords Brewer.
The manor of Smallridge belonged in the reign of William the Conqueror to Ralph de Pomeroy; afterwards to the Mohuns. In the reign of Henry III., it became the property of Sir Wymund Ralegh, a younger son of the Nettlecombe family, and ancestor of the celebrated Sir Walter Ralegh, whose grandfather, Wymund Ralegh, Esq., conveyed this manor to John Gilbert, Esq. Ralegh Gilbert, Esq., great-nephew of John, sold it to Sir Nicholas Hyde, chief-justice of the King's Bench. Some years ago, the manor of Smallridge belonged to Rawlin Mallock, Esq. of Cockington. Mr. Champion, who had purchased of Mr. Mallock, sold it in parcels to the several tenants.
The manor of Wycroft or Wigoft passed by successive female heirs from the family of Wigoft to those of Gobodisleigh, Christow, and Dennis. From the latter it passed by sale to Sir Thomas Brooke, ancestor of the Lords Cobham. In 1426, a licence was granted to Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester and others, trustees it is probable for the Brooke family, to castellate the mansion at Wycroft, and enclose a park of 800 acres. (fn. n58) After the attainder of Henry Brooke, Lord Cobham, King James I. granted this estate to Charles Blount, Earl of Devonshire, whose feoffees sold it to Thomas Bennet, Sheriff of London, in 1611. The park was then destroyed and the house fell to decay; there are still some remains of the ruins. The manor has been sold piecemeal to the several freeholders.
The manor of Trill belonged, for many generations, to a family of that name, who sold it in the reign of Edward III. to Sir Thomas Fitchet. From Fitchet it passed by successive female heirs to Hill, Cheney, Walgrave, Hussey, and Clopton. It afterwards passed by sale to the Drakes, who had a park here. The late Rev. George Tucker having purchased this estate of the representatives of Lady Drake, who died in 1782, it is now the property of his son of the same name.
The manor of Haccomb-fee was held at the time of the Domesday Survey (fn. n59) under William Chievre as of the manor or honour of Bradnesse. It afterwards belonged to the Haccombes, from whom it passed successively to the families of Coliford, Upton, and Umfraville. Lord Bonville possessed it in the reign of Edward IV.; from him it descended to the Duke of Suffolk, who sold it to Sir William Petre; it is now the property of his descendant, the Right Honourable Lord Petre.
North Wyke was the property and residence of the ancient family of Doune, whose co-heiresses married Ledred and Holcomb. North Wyke was inherited by Ledred, whose heiress brought it to the Strodes. After continuing for a few descents in the last-mentioned family, it was sold piecemeal.
In the parish church of Axminster is the monument of Meliora, wife of S. Burton and sister of Nathaniel Gundry, Esq. one of the justices of the Common Pleas, 1774; there are memorials also for Mr. Bernard Prince of Newenham Abbey, father of the biographer; Mr. William Drake, 1775; Mrs. Mary Butler, 1783; Jane, wife of the Rev. Charles Steer, 1809, &c.
King Athelstan gave the church of Axminster to seven priests, who were to pray for the souls of seven knights or earls, and many others, slain in battle with the Danes near this town (fn. n60); but it appears by the records of the abbey of Newenham, that the college was not kept up after the death of its first members. The parsonage of Axminster, to which is attached the manor of Prestaller, was given by King Edward I. to the church of St. Peter at York. (fn. n61) It still constitutes part of the endowment of two prebends of that church called Warthill and Grindal; the prebendaries present to the vicarage alternately.
There is an old established Dissenters' meeting in this town, now occupied by the Independents. The Wesleyan methodists also have a meeting here.
Micaiah Towgood, the late eminent Presbyterian divine, was a native of Axminster. He was born in 1700, being the son of Micaiah Towgood, M.D. author of an essay on the Reformation of Manners, and some treatises on Practical Divinity. Dr. Towgood was son of Matthew Towgood, who was ejected from the vicarage of Axminster in 1662.
Penelope Saffin, in 1742, gave 164l. 18s. 3d. for the education of twelve children, which was laid out in land. The rent of the school land is now 16l. 4s. 7½d., including a piece inclosed from Kilmington common, and given by the freeholders on condition of their being allowed to have two children educated in the school. With the above small endowment, a school is supported on the Madras system, in which 44 children are at present instructed.
AXMOUTH, in the hundred of Axminster and in the deanery of Honiton, lies at the confluence of the river Axe, about three miles from Colyton, and six from Axminster. It appears that there was in ancient times a harbour at this place. In the early part of the 17th century, much cost was bestowed by the Erle family in an unsuccessful attempt to construct a new haven. The endeavours of Mr. Hallet, the present proprietor, have been attended with better success. Piers have been constructed at the mouth of the Axe, under the shelter of which vessels of 100 tons discharge their cargoes in safety.
The manor of Axmouth, which had been part of the ancient demesne of the crown, was given by Richard de Redvers or Rivers, Earl of Devon, to the abbey of Montebourg in Normandy in the reign of Henry II, King Henry V., having seized it as part of the possessions of a foreign monastery, gave this manor to the abbey of Sion. After the Reformation, it became part of Queen Catharine Parr's jointure. King Edward VI. granted it, in or about 1552, to Walter Erle, Esq. one of the grooms of his privy chamber, with extensive privileges. It was sold by Thomas Erle, Esq., in 1679, to Sir Walter Yonge, Bart., of whom it was purchased, in 1691, by Richard Hallett, Esq., and by him devised to his nephew of the same name, greatgrandfather of John Hallett, Esq. the present proprietor.
Bindon was given, in the reign of Henry IV., by Nicholas Bach to Roger Week or Wyke, a younger son of the Wykes, of North Wyke, in Tawton, in whose family it continued several descents. The co-heiresses of Wyke brought it to Giffard, Barry, Erle, and Hayes. The Erles purchased Giffard's share, and made Bindon their residence. Sir Walter Erle of this family was an active officer in the Parliamentary army. A moiety of this estate was sold, about 1773, by Thomas Erle Drax, Esq., representative of the Erles, to Thomas Jenkins, Esq., of whose nephew and devisee, of the same name, it was purchased, in or about 1817, by Mr. Thomas Dare, the present proprietor. Barry's share was sold to the Mallocks; it was purchased of the representative of Mallock by Mr. Robert Bartlett, father of the present proprietor, Hayes's share, which continued a considerable time in that family, was sold to the Rev. Edward Rowe, vicar of Axmouth; it was purchased of his representatives, about the year 1700, by Southcote Hallett, Esq. and is now the property of John Hallett, Esq. before mentioned.
Stuttecombe or Stedcomb belonged at an early period successively to the Uffevilles and Veres. About the middle of the 14th century, it became the property of the Courtenays. Having been forfeited by the attainder of the Marquis of Exeter, this manor was granted by King Henry VIII. to Sir Peter Carew, of whom it was purchased by Walter Yonge, Esq. His descendant, Sir Walter Yonge, Bart. sold it with the manor of Axmouth to Richard Hallett, Esq., as before mentioned. Stedcomb is now the property and seat of John Hallett, Esq. It was built about 1697 by Richard Hallett, Esq.
Down-Umphraville (fn. n62) in this parish, with the farms of Pinney and Whitelands, belonged to the Lords Petre. These estates were sold by the present Lord Petre to J. M. Howe, Esq. Down-Umphraville now belongs to the Rev. J. Howe. Pinney belongs to Mrs. Edye, and Whitelands to John Denne, Esq. of Lyme.
The Courtenay family had, in the reign of Henry VII., a manor in this parish called Buckland Trill, which had been purchased of the family of Trill, by Hugh Courtenay, Earl of Devon, in the reign of Edward III. This estate was afterwards in the Yonges, and was purchased of Sir George Yonge by the father of Mr. Bartlett, the present proprietor.
In the parish church are monuments of the Erles (fn. n63) and Halletts (fn. n64), and that of William Serle, Esq. 1726.
Mr. Hallett is the principal impropriator of the great tithes which belonged to the monastery of Sion, and is patron of the vicarage. There was formerly a chapel at Whitelands.
Mr. Serle, who died in 1726, gave 1l. 12s. per annum for teaching poor children of this parish.
AYLESBEARE, in the deanery of that name and in the hundred of EastBudley, lies about eight miles from Exeter.
The manor was parcel of the ancient inheritance of the Courtenays, Earls of Devon, as parcel of the barony of Okehampton (fn. n65); Edward Courtenay, the last earl, conveyed it to Sir Francis Englefield and Sir William Cordall. One moiety, after the attainder of Sir Francis Englefield, was granted to the Earl of Essex, and is said to have been sold by him to the tenants. The other was sold by Sir William Cordall to Sir Robert Dennis, and is now the property of his descendant, the Right Honourable Lord Rolle.
The barton of Minchin Court belongs to Mrs. Marker, who, jointly with James Wake, Esq., is possessed of a small manor within the manor of Aylesbeare, called Woods. The manor of Roundbeare (fn. n66) belongs to William Buller, Esq. of Northamptonshire and the Rev. John Elliott.
In the parish church is the monument of William Stoke, Gent. of Minchin Court, 1788.
One moiety of the great tithes is annexed to the rectory of Huxham, the other to the barton of Minchin Court above mentioned. The advowson of the vicarage is vested in the Rev. H. W. Marker, the present incumbent.
There is a dissenters' meeting-house at Aylesbeare, at which there is only occasional preaching.
Newton Poppleford, in this parish, had formerly a market on Monday, granted in or about 1252 to the Courtenays (fn. n67), together with a fair for three days at the festival of St. Luke. (fn. n68) The chapel at Newton was founded as a chantry chapel by King Edward III. in or about the year 1330. (fn. n69) It is now used as a chapel of ease to Aylesbeare. The accustomed service is monthly only; it is at present performed once a fortnight. Lands in Newton Poppleford, and the manor of Thorne, which had belonged to Sir John Courtenay, were granted to John, Lord Dinham, in 1480. (fn. n70)
Mr. Richard White, in 1697, gave 1l. 10s. per annum, for teaching six poor children of this parish.
n1. Esch. of Dennis, 17 Jac. in Chapple's Collections.
n2. See the account of Bideford.
n3. See Pat. 4 Edw. IV.
n4. John Fortescue, Esq. 1595; Edmund Fortescue, 1624; John Fortescue, Esq. 1666; Sir Edmund Fortescue, Bart. 1666; Sir Sandys Fortescue, Bart. 1683; Edmund Fortescue, Esq. 1734.
n5. A slab of slate, on which is the effigies of a man in armour, with a sword at his left side; at his right side a spade; and at his feet a bill-hook and mattock.
n6. Grandfather of the present Mr. Fortescue.
n7. Father of the late provost of Oriel College, Oxford.
n8. The name of this parish is usually spelt Alvington.
n9. Cart. Rot. 56 Hen. III.
n10. Hundred Roll.
n11. Ibid.
n12. See Hawkins's History of Kingsbridge, where it is said that some of the fruit was presented to his Majesty, about the year 1770.
n13. William Bastard, Esq. 1638; William Bastard, Esq. 1663; and William Bastard, Esq. 1703. There was also a memorial for Sir William Bastard, who died in 1690, but it is not now legible.
n14. The great tithes are mentioned as appropriated to this church in the Hundred Roll, temp. Edw. I.
n15. I had originally supposed, that the grant of a market and of a fair at the festival of St. Michael, at Alfington, to Matthew Besils, related to this parish; but by reference to the Hundred Roll, temp. Edw. I., it is quite clear that it was West Allington, in the hundred of Stanborough, which was granted, with the neighbouring parish of Diptford, to Nich. Mules, by Henry III., and which, at the time of taking the Hundred Roll, belonged to John Besils, son of Matthew, to whom the market and fair were granted. In the Hundred Roll, West Allington is spelt Alfynton, and this parish in the hundred of Wonford, Alphinton.
n16. See Sprigge's England's Recovery, p. 182.
n17. Hundred Roll, 3 Edw. I.
n19. Robert Northleigh, Esq. of Matford Dinham, 1639; Henry Northleigh, Esq. of Peamore, 1693 (married the heiress of Tothill).
n20. Chapple's Collections.
n21. Richard Coffin, Esq. 1617 (with half-length effigies of the deceased and his wife, the daughter of Lovis of Cornwall); Katherine, wife of William Hockin and daughter of Coffin, 1648; Bridget, relict of Charles Kelland, Esq., daughter of Coffin, 1697; Richard Coffin, Esq. 1699; John Coffin, Esq. 1703 (married Kelland); Richard Coffin, Esq. 1766; Ann, relict of Richard Coffin, Esq. and daughter of Prideaux, 1705.
n22. Rev. John Pyne, 1655; John Pine, 1769. The name has of late been spelt by the family Pine.
n23. Monument of Charlotte, daughter of Paul Orchard, Esq. and relict of the Rev. Hooper Morrison of Yeo-vale, 1791; Rev. Hooper Morrison, 1798; his mother was daughter of Sir Nicholas Hooper.
n24. William Bruton, 1681; John Bruton of Yeo, 1701.
n25. Thomas Burgoyne, Gent. 1624; his daughter and heir married Meddon.
n26. John Meddon of Winscot, 1775; John Meddon, Esq. the last heir-male of the family, 1812.
n27. Extent of the Duchy of Cornwall, 17 Jac. I.
n28. Rot. Cart. 3 Edw. II. 21.
n29. Pat. 2 Edw. III. pt. 2.
n30. Sprigge's England's Recovery, p. 165.
n32. The lands with which this chapel was endowed were valued in the reign of Edward VI. at 10l. 15s. 8d per annum. The overplus was appropriated to the maintenance and reparation of leaden pipes "for the conduction of holsome water for the relief of the infected when the plague should be at Ashburton, that they might not infect others." Chantry Roll in the Augmentation Office.
n33. Henry Walter, Esq. ob. s. p. 1686. His only surviving sister married Stuckey, and afterwards Woollcombe.
n34. Elizabeth wife of Henry Woollcombe, 1694; John Woollcombe, Esq., 1778; Mary his wife, heiress of Morth, 1788; John Morth Woollcombe, Esq., 1802.
n35. Hundred Roll. I have not been able to ascertain where this hospital was.
n36. William Somaster, Esq., 1569.
n37. John Kelland, Esq., 1679; John Kelland, Esq., 1691; John Kelland, Esq., 1712.
n38. Sprigge's England's Recovery, 184.
n40. Whitelock's Memorials, 191.
n41. Inq. ad. q. d. 11. Edw. III. No. 23.
n42. The endowment consisted of "tota terra de Wiara."
n43. Robert Isaac, 1615; Lawrence Isaac, 1652.
n44. Philip Chichester, Gent. 1640.
n45. Thomas Pollard, Gent. 1677.
n46. Cart. Rot. 18 Edw. I.
n47. Hundred Roll, Temp. Edw. I.
n49. It is probable that this manor was annihilated in consequence of its division amongst Stanton's co-heiresses.
n50. Isaac's Rights and Privileges of the Freemen of Exeter, edit. 1785, p. 20.
n52. Answer to Chapple's Queries.
n53. A younger branch of the Tracey family was some time settled at Ivedon. The Traceys possessed an estate in Ivedon so early as the reign of Richard I. by grant from William Fitz-Robert, Baron of Torrington.—Copy of the deed in Chapple's Collections.
n54. Esch. 17 Jac. in Chapple's Collections.
n55. Cart. Rot. 6 Joh. No 86.
n56. Walker's Historical Discourses, p. 87.
n57. A register of the abbey, from which the above information was obtained, is in the possession of Wm. Wavell, M.D. of Barnstaple, being the same, probably, which is spoken of by Bishop Tanner, as having been formerly in the possession of the Rolles of Heanton.
n58. Cart. Rot. 5 Hen. VI.
n59. A salt-work and a fishery are there described as belonging to this manor.
n60. The record in the register of Newenham Abbey says, that the battle began at Kaletynes downe, and was continued to Colecroft under Axminster.
n61. It appears by the register of Newenham Abbey before-mentioned, that the advowson of the rectory was some time in that monastery. King Edward I., in his 5th year, granted the advowson to the abbot and convent of Newenham, and, in his 19th year, they obtained the appropriation of it. The abbot and convent presented John de Ilminster to the rectory in 1291. The king, in his 21st year, recovered the advowson of Axminster in the courts of law, and the same year restored it by his charter to the church of York.
n62. There is a village of this name, otherwise called Charlton.
n63. Anne, wife of Sir Walter Erle, daughter and heir of Dymmock, 1653.
n64. Richard Hallett, Esq., younger son of John Hallett, of Bridgetown, Barbadoes, 1746, married the heiress of Southcote of Dulcis.
n66. Probably this was Huntbere, which Sir William Pole describes as having been given by King Henry III. to Herbert Fitz-Mathew, Lord of Stokenham. It afterwards came to the Earls of Salisbury, who sold it to Courtenay, Earl of Devon. Edward, Earl of Devon, died seised of it in 1419, after the attainder of the Marquis of Exeter: it was purchased by the Haydon family.
n67. Rot. Vascon. 37, 38 Hen. III.
n68. The fair is still on the 18th of October, if it should happen on a Wednesday, otherwise the first Wednesday afterwards.
n69. 4 Edw. III.
n70. Pat. 20 Edw. IV. pt. 1.


text:
Q: Limit of an integral $\int_0^{\pi/2} \frac{x\sin^nx}{\sqrt{1+\sin^2 x}}\ dx$ What's the limit of $$\lim_{n\longrightarrow \infty} \int_0^{\pi/2} \frac{x\sin^nx}{\sqrt{1+\sin^2 x}}\ dx\ ?$$
Lebesgue's theorem is useless here I think, since $\sin x$ has no limit for $x\in[0,\pi/2]$ So, what do you propose?

A: Note that for any $x\in [0,\pi/2)$ : $$\left| \frac{x \sin^n x}{\sqrt{1+\sin^2 x}} \right|\leq x\leq \frac{\pi}{2} $$ Therefore, we can apply the dominated convergence theomrem to get : $$\lim_{n\to \infty} \int_0^{\pi/2}  \frac{x \sin^n x}{\sqrt{1+\sin^2 x}} \ \mathrm{d}x =\int_0^{\pi/2} \lim_{n\to \infty}  \frac{x \sin^n x}{\sqrt{1+\sin^2 x}} \ \mathrm{d}x =\int_0^{\pi/2} 0\ \mathrm{d}x=0$$
the limit is zero because for $x\in [0,\pi/2)$ we have $\sin^n x\to 0$ pointwisely, the case $x=\pi/2$ is negligeable since the measure of a singleton is $0$.

A: $\lim_{n\to\infty } \sin^n x =\begin{cases} 0 \mbox{ for } 0\leq x <\frac{\pi}{2} \\ 1 \mbox{ for } x=\frac{\pi}{2} \end{cases}$

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
horse racing, Lifestyle
Brilliant Women Of Racing
Throughout horse racing history, women have been instrumental in contributing to the progression and advancement of the sport.
Although horse racing remains a largely male-dominated world, women continue to break down barriers as jockeys, trainers, owners, breeders, and farm managers.
So seeing as how it's Women's History Month we at the Daily Racing Blog would like to celebrate a few of the women that have made a lasting impact, and paved the way for women in the sport today.
Rosemary Homeister Jr. — In 1992, Homeister became the first female rider to Win an Eclipse Award, earning year-end Champion honors as Outstanding Apprentice Jockey. That breakthrough honor signaled the start of a highly successful riding career from 1992-2015 that saw her Win 2,784 races. All the while she earned respect as a jockey who had the proper mix of skill, talent, and determination to be a top rider on the ultra-competitive Florida circuit.
Julie Krone — In 1993, she became the first woman to Win a Triple Crown race when riding COLONIAL AFFAIR to Victory in the Belmont Stakes, and in 2003 Krone became the first woman to Win a Breeders' Cup race when she rode HALFBRIDLED to Victory in the Juvenile Fillies at Santa Anita Park. The all-time leader among female riders by Victories (3,704) and purse earnings ($90.1 million), Krone was the first woman inducted into the Racing Hall Of Fame in 2000.
Rosie Napravnik — In 2012, Napravik became the first woman to Win the Kentucky Oaks when she guided BELIVE YOU CAN to Victory. She was the first female jockey to compete in all of the Triple Crown races, in the same season (2013), and became the highest-placing woman rider in the Kentucky Derby when she finished 5th aboard MYLUTE. Napravnik was the first woman to ride multiple Breeders' Cup Winners. She Won the leading jockey title at Fair Grounds every year from 2011 to 2014 and topped the fall meet standings at Keeneland in 2013 and 2014.
Penny Chenery — Best known as breeder and owner of 1973 Triple Crown Winner SECRETARIAT, The First Lady of Racing was so much more than that. In an age when there was little emphasis on providing women with an advanced education, Chenery attended Columbia Business School and used that business acumen to resuscitate faltering Meadow Stable, a racing and breeding operation founded by her father, Christopher. Chenery made sweeping changes and her wisdom and diligence paid off in a big way in 1972 when RIVA RIDGE Won the Kentucky Derby and Belmont Stakes. The following year, SECRETARIAT became the first Triple Crown Winner since CITATION in 1948. Chenery went on to join Martha Gerry and Allaire du Pont as the first women to be admitted as members of The Jockey Club and remained an inspiration and cultural icon until her death in September 2017.
Marylou Whitney — Known as The Queen of Saratoga, the philanthropist and socialite helped lift the iconic, upstate New York town back from the doldrums by bringing the biggest Hollywood stars to Saratoga and throwing grand parties. Whitney, who died July 19, 2019, at age 93, carried on the legacy of one of Thoroughbred racing's great dynasties and did so much more than simply race in the famed Eton blue and brown silks of the Whitney family. She became the first woman in 80 years to breed and own a Kentucky Oaks Winner (BIRD TOWN, 2003). She Won the Belmont Stakes and Travers the following year with homebred BIRDSTONE. Whitney also was presented with the Eclipse Award of Merit in 2010 and was elected to The Jockey Club in 2011.
thesaratogan March 17, 2022
Previous Previous post: Equine & Veterinary Relief Needs Help Too
Next Next post: Where The Winners Prep


Automated Surveillance: Can it Replace "Shoe-Leather" Epidemiology?
A recent survey of infection preventionists (IPs) by the Association for Professionals in Infection Control and Epidemiology (APIC) confirmed that while demands on the profession are escalating, 41 percent of respondents to the "2009 APIC Economic Survey" reported reductions in budgets for infection prevention in the last 18 months due primarily to the economic downturn. With resources failing to keep pace with these demands, many IPs are strapped for the funding and staff necessary to ensure that their efforts to monitor and report healthcare-acquired infections (HAIs) are optimized.
For the uninitiated, today's surveillance technologies are computerized systems designed to collect infection data quickly to help pinpoint and investigate potential clusters of HAIs in real time. They streamline a process that can be labor intensive and limited in scope when performed manually. However, many IPs resort to "shoe-leather epidemiology" because their hospitals lack the technology; in fact, APIC's economic survey showed that among respondents, just 1 in 5 had electronic data-mining technology at their fingertips.
Industry can help IPs make the transition from a manual system to an automated system less taxing.
Wright MO. Automated surveillance and infection control: Toward a better tomorrow. Am J Infect Control. Vol. 36, No. 3, Supplement, Pages S1-S6. April 2008.
Gaynes R, Friedman C, Copeland TA, Thiele GH. Methodology to evaluate a computer-based system for surveillance of hospital-acquired infections. Am J Infect Control. 1990;18:40-46.
Furuno JP, Schweizer ML, McGregor JC, Perencevich EN. Economics of infection control surveillance technology: Cost-effective or just cost? Am J Infect Control. Vol. 36, No. 3, Supplement, Pages S12-S17. April 2008.
ICT asked industry experts to address key questions relating to the implementation of automated surveillance systems.
ICT: What are the most critical components of a computerized infection control surveillance system?
ICT: How can infection preventionists best demonstrate ROI of a computerized infection control surveillance system?
• Physical breadth of surveillance activities—are you able to do more with the same FTEs?
• The Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville, Fla., presented data at the 2004 SHEA conference showing that the TheraDoc system helped the hospital prevent five to six infection-related deaths per year and achieve annual antibiotic drug cost savings equivalent to the annual license fees for the surveillance technology.
Westergard: "ROI can be demonstrated in one of two ways. The first is in brand awareness. Publicly-reported infection rates affect the brand (and thus the revenue) of the hospital. The use of advanced surveillance can leverage an IP's time to focus more efforts on prevention rather than detection. These prevention efforts should ultimately lead to lower infection rates and a better brand awareness in the public's eye. Secondly, IPs need to work with their partners in pharmacy to assist and guide in antimicrobial stewardship efforts. Effective pharmacy-driven antimicrobial stewardship programs have shown real reductions in drug budget and reductions in resistance rates. Identifying a surveillance product that supports infection control and their pharmacy partners yields a larger ROI than using a product that focuses on infection prevention alone."


As I mentioned before, I will continue to keep you updated on the Transformation timeline and progress through monthly manager messages. As of now, we will begin clearing out the dining room and a temporary wall will go up later this week so renovations can begin. We will also have upcoming hard hat tours. We will continue to use the Member Lounge and other private spaces for Member Dining until the Transformation is complete.
Come in and enjoy Taco Specials & Drink Specials along with the ALL Day Menu every Tuesday Night.
Combine happy hour pricing on cocktails, Fish fry Specials, and live entertainment and you have Friday Night Live; our most social night of the week!
Join us for a relaxing morning and delicious food at the Club.
*Sunday Brunch seating will take place in the Members Grill and Washita during construction.
trivia. *Reservation are required for Trivia Night. Overflow dining will take place in the hallway and Lounge Patio similar to Friday Night LIVE.
Make sure to grab the 1st Quarter "Find your Fun" Bi-Fold with the all the upcoming social events taking place at Arrowhead Country Club.
Thank you for your patience during this construction period as we continue to improve your overall Club experience.


text:
ReACT Password Reset Software Ups Security with Multi-Factor Authentication
Advanced Software Product Group's enterprise self-service password reset tool ReACT now features multi-factor authentication, raising the bar for Help Desk password reset software. ReACT is a self-service password reset and synchronization software tool for the enterprise that allows users to reset their own password without…
ASPG Announces Release of ReACT v3.5.1
Naples, FL—April 1, 2012—Advanced Software Product Group's enterprise self-service password reset tool ReACT has received new updates and enhancements, including new authentication methods, multi-factor authentication, and compatibility updates. ReACT, a self-service password reset and recovery software tool for the enterprise, allows users to reset their…
MegaZip Release Announcement Puts the Squeeze On
Naples, FL—March 15, 2013— Operating mainframes isn't cheap, so getting the most out of them is important. Some types of data, like plain text, compress very well: Occasionally files can be compressed to just five percent of their original size, requiring fewer expensive resources to…
ASPG Release of Megacryption DB Upgrade Increases DB2 Security and Efficiency
Naples, FL—January 3, 2013 In the high-stakes world of protecting data stored in IBM's DB2 databases, any gains in efficiency and security are good things – and the latest release by Advanced Software Products Group (ASPG) of their Megacryption DB software brings just such gains…
ASPG Announces MegaCryption Enhancements
Naples, FL—January 3, 2013 Nothing is safe in today's ultra-connected world, when thieves in basements around the world are trying their best to get their hands on your sensitive data and send it to underground BBSes for prying eyes to see. That's what makes ASPG's…
ASPG Announces Release of ReACT Enhancements
Naples, FL—January 3, 2013 Advanced Software Product Group's highly-regarded password-reset product ReACT has received some much-anticipated updates and enhancements, including a web interface for mobile devices, new language support, Google API integration, and more. ReACT—a password reset and recovery tool compatible with z/OS, Novell, Windows,…


Producer/Director/Editor Andrew Lilley being interviewed by 1010 WINS Reporter John Montone about "I'll Knock a Homer for You"
"I'll Knock a Homer for You" being screened at the Baseball Film Festival at National The Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, NY.
'I'll Knock a Homer for You' Producer/Director Andrew Lilley talking with actor James Rebhorn and his wife.
Film Poster for "I'll Knock a Homer for You"
Set for the opening sequence for the film "I'll Knock a Homer for You"
Shooting on location for "I'll Knock a Homer for You"
Producer/Director/Editor Andrew Lilley witih Charles Poekel, Jr. during the filming of his interview for the film, "I'll Knock a Homer for You"


text:
<?php

?>

<?php echo($flightrecords_summaries_form);

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


ROME - Six people, including five yοung teenagers, were crushed to death in the early hours of Saturday fοllowing a stampede at a packed nightclub near Ancοna οn Italy's Adriatic cοast, officials said.
The deaths occurred when a walkway leading out of the Lanterna Azzurra nightclub in the town of Cοrinaldo cοllapsed, causing dozens of people to fall into a trench below.
Three girls, two bοys and a mοther who had accοmpanied her child to the event died in the crush. Police said the teenagers were aged between 14 and 16, while the dead woman was 39.
Mοre than 100 other people were injured, 13 of them seriously.
Local officials said witnesses repοrted seeing a hooded man spray a substance like pepper spray οr tear gas into the crοwd, triggering a panicked rush to the emergency exits.
Deputy Prime Minister Matteo Salvini, who also serves as interiοr minister, said there were many mοre people than permitted inside the club, where pοpular Italian rapper Sfera Ebbasta had been due to perfοrm.
Italian Prime Minister Giuseppe Cοnte told repοrters that it appeared that οnly οne of the nightclub's three halls had been open at the time. "The numbers are all wrοng," he said.
Magistrates have opened an investigatiοn into the deaths and there was nο immediate cοmment frοm the nightclub's owners.


text:
Published by Claude Harding on 29 June 2010
More than 70% of Naspers pay TV subscribers from South Africa
More than 70% of emerging markets media group Naspers' African pay television subscribers are from South Africa alone.
In a summary of Naspers' results for the year ended 31 March 2010, the group stated that 2.85 million homes in South Africa subscribed to its services, while it only had 1.1 million subscribers across 47 other African countries.
South Africa-based Naspers managed to expand its pay television segment revenues by 12% during the year, due to subscriber growth of 634,000 net households.
Naspers offers multichannel digital satellite television services across the African continent through its MultiChoice subsidiary on the DStv platform.
"After a satisfactory festive season, subscriber growth did slow in the last quarter of the financial year. Operating margins were slightly lower due to the cost of building the subscriber base, as well as higher content costs resulting from increased competition and more local production," the statement read.
"In South Africa the base grew by 450,000 to 2.85 million homes. The service now offers nine different bouquet offerings and three high definition channels. With a strong content offering of soccer, general entertainment and movies, the mid-priced Compact bouquet attracted many customers. Advertising revenues were marginally better. The coming year will see even more competitors entering this market.
"In the other 47 countries in the rest of Africa, a focus on local content and additional sport delivered 184,000 additional subscribers, taking the base to 1.1 million homes. The Compact and Family bouquets stand at 447,000. Hausa and Yoruba language content was added in Nigeria. SuperSport is now one of the main funders of local sports leagues across the African continent, which means higher content costs for the group. However, if African sport is to become globally competitive, it needs funding by someone."
In addition the group said that "mobile TV operations were launched in Ghana, Kenya, Namibia and Nigeria, whilst it still awaits a licence in South Africa".


Recently, an engineer over at Google issued a memo arguing that women were less likely to be in top positions at larger companies mainly due to biological differences between the two genders, and not because of inherent sexism. When the memo leaked to the public, Google came under fire for the clear regressive opinions relating to diversity within the company.
According to reports, the author of the memo has since then been fired by the company after CEO Sundar Pichai denounced the document, noting that it 'encouraged harmful gender stereotypes'. Vice President of Diversity within the company Danielle Brown also pointed to the extent of the company's endeavors to ensure that diversity remains a key part of its core strategy. However, several reports pointed to how the author of the memo received numerous internal commendations from fellow employees suggesting a deeply entrenched culture of bigotry.
"It is contrary to our basic values and our Code of Conduct, which expects 'each Googler to do their utmost to create a workplace culture that is free of harassment, intimidation, bias and unlawful discrimination'."
This memo follows on an ongoing investigation by the Department of Labor for the reportedly large gender pay disparity within the company across all departments. Google claimed that having a gender pay gap within the company does not equate to discrimination, pointing to its own internal analysis according to the report. The gender pay gap has been a hot topic for many years, as Politifact explains in a detailed analysis on the subject.


text:
Богдановська сільська рада () — муніципальне утворення у складі Балтачевського району Башкортостану, Росія. Адміністративний центр — присілок Старотимкино.

Станом на 2002 рік центром сільради було село Богданово.

Населення
Населення — 725 осіб (2019, 959 в 2010, 975 в 2002).

Склад
До складу поселення входять такі населені пункти:

Примітки

Поселення Балтачевського району

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


time and is harder than tool steel.
saw is usually used to make this cut.
more often used to accomplish this.
blade is the best way to cut it with the least splintering.
width and the depth of the groove while operating the blade.
order to make objects from the wood.


Hello, I am looking for a videographer for my wedding on 6-6-2020. The ceremony and reception will all be held at Stone Harbor Reaort in Sturgeon Bay, WI. Wondering if you have my date available.
Hello Rebecca, yes we do have it available. We would love to be part of your wedding day experience. If you wish to contact me directly at 920 858-3804 or email me at vivalavideo@gmail.com. Thank you so much for reaching out to us, best of luck with your wedding plans.


text:
layout: page
title: Molina - Townsend Wedding
date: 2016-05-24
author: Charles George
tags: weekly links, java
status: published
summary: Vivamus tempus imperdiet neque nec.
banner: images/banner/people.jpg
booking:
  startDate: 12/03/2019
  endDate: 12/04/2019
  ctyhocn: CHITPHX
  groupCode: MTW
published: true
---
Mauris pellentesque, justo interdum porttitor condimentum, neque augue sagittis urna, eu iaculis nunc risus sed risus. Etiam bibendum neque vel porttitor blandit. In tincidunt non arcu vitae pretium. Cras convallis mi quis tortor pulvinar congue. Etiam quam lacus, viverra sed felis vel, interdum imperdiet diam. Etiam molestie, est tincidunt aliquet blandit, sem dolor mollis nibh, ut aliquet neque ligula sit amet dolor. Vestibulum posuere lacus metus. Aenean vel neque vitae magna bibendum tempus id eget nisi. Aenean vel risus eleifend, rutrum diam vitae, tincidunt enim. Sed iaculis mi massa, in consequat ipsum dictum sit amet. Donec ex mauris, aliquam a odio at, vehicula fermentum diam. Praesent at nisl gravida, luctus nunc eget, cursus nisl. Nam blandit metus eu efficitur aliquam. Curabitur pharetra non est quis condimentum. Praesent pellentesque varius diam, id convallis dui porta nec.

* In faucibus massa vitae est feugiat, pharetra porta risus sollicitudin
* Maecenas dignissim erat eget nulla convallis, sit amet finibus ante aliquet
* Vestibulum nec nunc in urna porttitor convallis
* Pellentesque ac nibh quis massa luctus cursus sed in mi
* Nulla vulputate lectus in quam euismod pretium
* In egestas risus nec libero fermentum, non sollicitudin lorem dignissim.

Cras venenatis accumsan ligula, at volutpat felis dictum quis. Suspendisse nec nulla vitae elit lobortis fringilla. Phasellus erat ante, mattis eget libero rutrum, sagittis bibendum quam. Praesent massa massa, lobortis in sollicitudin in, convallis at turpis. Integer faucibus nec dolor id condimentum. Praesent ac libero eget ante imperdiet mattis. Interdum et malesuada fames ac ante ipsum primis in faucibus. Sed ornare pharetra risus, ut tempor elit aliquam sed. Vestibulum lacus risus, ultricies vitae mattis id, cursus volutpat turpis. Donec iaculis, urna nec laoreet dignissim, magna metus ultricies erat, quis gravida turpis ipsum sit amet magna. Etiam feugiat vestibulum nisl, quis scelerisque mi volutpat non. Sed malesuada tincidunt vestibulum. Morbi euismod nulla non elit tincidunt consequat.


Big Booty Shake is an alcoholic milk/float/shake that is served in a beer mug.
151 Florida Bushwacker is an alcoholic milk/float/shake made with rum that is served in a beer mug.
Batida de Coco is an alcoholic homemade liqueur that is served in any glass.
Jamaica Kiss is an alcoholic milk/float/shake made with rum that is served in a hurricane glass.
Creamy Rum Liqueur is an alcoholic homemade liqueur made with rum that is served in any glass.
Peppermint Crisp is an alcoholic milk/float/shake that is served in any glass.
Bananas Foster is an alcoholic flaming drink made with Scotch and rum that is served in a hurricane glass.
155 Belmont is an alcoholic cocktail made with vodka and rum that is served in a white wine glass.
The Mad Hungarian is an alcoholic soft drink made with rum that is served in a beer pilsner.


text:
Desperate Housewives News
Desperate Housewives Reviews
Desperate Housewives Spoilers
Desperate Housewives Watch Online
Desperate Housewives Episode Guide
Desperate Housewives Quotes
Desperate Housewives Cast
Desperate Housewives Pictures
Desperate Housewives Videos
Follow Desperate Housewives
Edie, what were we like together, before the accident? What do...
Mike: Edie, what were we like together, before the accident?
Edie: What do you mean?
Mike: You know, were we close?
Edie: Honestly? We lived about fifteen feet from each other, and you barely knew that I existed.
Mike: Seriously?
Edie: Mm-hmm. It's true. I mean, you weren't rude or anything. We'd wave or exchange hellos as we went to get our mail, but you never really looked at me. Not really. I, I was just another neighbor to you.
Mike: But if we weren't friends, then why are you here every day helping me?
Edie: Because from the first moment I laid eyes on you, I sort of fell in love with you.
Mike: Oh.
Edie: Yeah. And I'm not telling you this because I expect anything, so you can just relax, OK?
Mike: OK.
Edie: But when you do come back home, and we do run into each other when we're getting our mail, I'd really appreciate it if you'd just look at me. That's all.
Mike: I'm looking at you now.
(He pulls her toward him and they begin to kiss.)
Edie Britt, Mike Delfino
Desperate Housewives Season 3 Episode 6: "Sweetheart, I Have to Confess"
Edie Britt Quotes, Mike Delfino Quotes, Desperate Housewives Season 3 Episode 6 Quotes, Desperate Housewives Quotes
Eric Hochberger
Desperate Housewives Season 3 Episode 6 Quotes
Tom: Okay, now when I say open, don't look with your eyes. Look with your imagination.
Lynette: Okay.
Tom: Okay. Open.
Lynette: Oh dear god.
Tom: Damn it, you looked with your eyes!
Permalink: Okay, now when I say open, don't look with your eyes. Look with ...
Mary Alice: (opening voiceover) It is often said that confession is good for the soul. No one knew this better than a certain blonde who had been confessing her sins to Father O'Malley once a week since she was a child. As the years had passed, much to Father O'Malley's dismay, a theme began to emerge...
(Flashback: Edie is in the confessional.)
Edie: I seduced the cable guy again.
Edie: I'm having an affair with a folk singing duo.
(Flashback: Edie is in the confesional.)
Edie: Last week I let Rabbi Lipman get to third base.
Mary Alice: And once she had been forgiven, Father O'Malley would tell Edie Britt to go out into the world and sin no more. Unfortunately for Edie, temptation seemed to be...
(Present: Edie walks into Mike's hospital room.)
Edie: Hello there.
Mary Alice: ...everywhere.
Permalink: It is often said that confession is good for the soul. No one kn...
Desperate Housewives Season 3 Episode 6
Sweetheart, I Have to Confess
Watch Desperate Housewives Season 3 Episode 6 Online
© 2023 TV Fanatic | About Us | Copyright Inquiry | Privacy Policy | Contact Us
© 2023 TV Fanatic