text:
BENTLEY REVEALS CENTENARY LIVERIES FOR SPA
A special contemporary Centenary livery exclusively launched in partnership with video game developer, Gameloft
Two unique retro-livery GT3s pay homage to historic motorsport successes
A week of events set to celebrate the Centenary at Spa
(Crewe, 4 July 2019) Bentley Motorsport's four Continental GT3s at this month's 24 Hours of Spa (26-28 July) will sport special liveries to celebrate Bentley's Centenary.
Two of the race cars will feature a heritage livery commemorating past motorsport successes. The second pair of GT3s will showcase a livery that heralds the future of the Bentley brand as it enters its second Century – and will be exclusively launched in Gameloft's racing game, Asphalt 8: Airborne1, ahead of the 24 Hours of Spa.
Continental GT3s #107 and #108 will run in a retro British racing green livery reminiscent of the 1927-1929 Le Mans-winning cars and the 2003 Le Mans-winning Speed 8. The team is hopeful that another milestone in the company's racing history will be achieved at Spa while sporting the colour that is so evocative to British motor racing fans.
The race numbers on the side of the cars also take inspiration from the past – the pair of 2003 Le Mans Speed 8s, which locked out the front row in qualifying for the 24-hour race, ran as #7 and #8 – and will be combined with the number 100 to mark the anniversary.
From the same team, a pair of special black and gold Centenary Continental GT3s will also be competing for overall victory, running in the numbers #109 and #110. The futuristic pattern and flashes of Bentley's Centenary gold point to Bentley's exciting future.
Bentley and Gameloft have collaborated to create a series of dedicated activations to launch this special Centenary livery. A race event within the Asphalt 8: Airborne game will take place between the 17th – 27th July, as well as a series of time-limited challenges in which players will be able to compete against each other to 'unlock' the Bentley Continental GT3 Centenary livery.
Bentley's Director of Motorsport Brian Gush commented: "The 10th July 2019 marks the 100th anniversary of Bentley and we have spent the first seven months of the year celebrating our illustrious past. Now, in our birthday month, we are also looking forward to the future of the brand. It therefore felt poignant for us to both mark our motorsport past and celebrate our future side-by-side.
"British racing green has always been a favourite with our fans and we're sure they'll love this design too. After winning Le Mans in 2003 in this colour, it would be fitting to take another 24-hour race win in this livery. Similarly, it would be very symbolic for our Continental GT3 to power across the line in flashes of black and gold, as we race in our Centenary year. Most importantly, we have four driver teams capable of winning the race."
More than 100 customers will attend the 24 Hours of Spa to enjoy a unique hospitality programme in the Bentley Suite located directly above the pit lane. In addition, over 200 Bentley employees will drive from Bentley in Crewe, UK to the race track in Belgium to support the team and experience unrivalled trackside access.
1. Gameloft is an Official Licensed Partner of Bentley Motors Ltd. Asphalt 8: Airborne, available on iOS, Android and Windows devices, can be downloaded here: https://gmlft.co/Play-Asphalt8
Fans can watch the race at www.youtube.com/GTWorld and follow on Instagram (@bentleyracingofficial) and Twitter (@bentleyracing) for live updates and behind-the-scenes content.
Driver line-up
#107: Steven Kane (GBR), Jules Gounon (FRA) and Jordan Pepper (ZAF)
#108: Maxime Soulet (BEL), Markus Palttala (FIN) and Alex Buncombe (GBR)
#109: Rodrigo Baptista (BRA), Seb Morris (GBR) and Callum Macleod (GBR)
#110: Andy Soucek (ESP), Lucas Ordonez (ESP) and Pipo Derani (BRA)
Bentley Motors is the most sought after luxury car brand in the world. The company's headquarters in Crewe is home to all of its operations including design, R&D, engineering and production of the company's four model lines, Continental, Flying Spur, Bentayga and Mulsanne. The combination of fine craftsmanship, using skills that have been handed down through generations, alongside engineering expertise and cutting-edge technology is unique to UK luxury car brands such as Bentley. It is also an example of high-value British manufacturing at its best. Bentley employs around 4,000 people at Crewe.
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Andrea Baker
Head of Media Communications
andrea.baker@bentley.co.uk
Wayne Bruce
wayne.bruce@bentley.co.uk
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Fuel consumption and emissions values of all vehicles on page – WLTP Combined Fuel Consumption: 13-16.2 l/100km | WLTP Combined CO₂ emissions: 296-365 g/km


Calsyntenins are cadherin superfamily members that associate with scaffold proteins and amyloid precursor protein (APP) in neuronal cell membranes. Like APP, the extracellular domain of calsyntenin is released by proteolytic cleavage and the intracellular domain is endocytosed. Calsyntenins have been postulated to play a role in memory and learning in mammals, but no functional data have been reported. Ikeda et al. present genetic evidence that the extracellular domain of calsyntenin is required for learning in the nematode Caenorhabditis elegans. Animals carrying a null mutation in the single nematode calsyntenin gene CASY-1 failed to learn in three different behavioral conditioning assays in which the animals were taught to avoid a chemical (salt or benzaldehyde) or thermal cue by learning to associate that cue with starvation. CASY-1 mutants detected the cues in standard chemotaxis assays but could not learn to avoid them. Transient expression of CASY-1 in a single adult neuron (ASER) was sufficient to rescue the phenotype, which suggests that the learning deficiency did not result from a developmental defect. Furthermore, expression of just the extracellular domain of CASY-1 was sufficient to rescue the learning defect, leading the authors to suggest that the cleaved protein acts locally either on ASER itself or on a nearby neighbor. Given the shared trafficking pattern and close physical association between calsyntenins and APP, it was surprising to find that the intracellular domain of CASY-1 was not necessary for learning in the nematode. It will be interesting to see which domains are essential for mammalian calsyntenin function.
The extracellular domain of calsyntenin is required for learning in C. elegans.


Glenn Beck, Senator Mike Lee, Rep. Michele Bachmann, Senator Ted Cruz, Senator Rand Paul, Jenny Beth Martin, Rep. Steve King, Rep. Dave Camp, Rep. Louie Gohmert, Rep. Jim Jordan, Rep. Tim Huelskamp, Rep. Jim Bridenstine, Rep. John Fleming, Rep. Tom Graves, Rep. Tom Price, Rep. Mike Kelly, Rep. Matt Salmon, Tea Party Leaders, Dana Loesch, Steve Bannon, Sonnie Johnson, Jim Hoft, Niger Innis and Andrew Marcus.
Missouri state Senator Maria Chappelle-Nadal wants parents to notify schools if they own a gun.
Ann Romney entered the Tampa Bay Times Forum to thunderous applause and cheers. Her speech focused on the strengths exemplified in mothers — working or no — and their efforts not just in holding the home together but holding the country together. Her speech was a stark contrast to the left's demonizing portrayal of Republican women.
Her message was one of empowerment, not victimhood. She opened by asking for prayers for those in Tropical Storm Issac's path, then launched into a shot against the rhetoric of "war on women" from the Obama campaign.
"If Barack Obama becomes the president in November, again, I will be either be dead or in jail by this time next year," Nugent added.


text:
Texas Insulation Fire Story Propagates Myth
A television station in Texas recently ran a story about a house fire and quoted a local fire official who erroneously stated cellulose insulation contributed to the damage. This insulation fire story from Texas includes many misstatements and errors based on myth rather than facts about the product.
Myths about products, once started, can often become imbedded in the minds of consumers. It's even more alarming and confusing to the public when credible professionals propagate miss information as fact allowing routine local news reporting to become sensationalized as in the case with this Texas insulation fire story. The Cellulose Insulation Manufacturers Association(CIMA) exists to keep consumers informed on the facts about cellulose insulation products. The association provided information for this blog post to help clarify the facts and correct the extensive errors in this Texas insulation fire story.
According to CIMA Executive Director Dan Lea, the short answer and fact is cellulose insulation has a Class 1 Fire Rating and is perfectly safe for use in homes or any building.
Here are some of the errors taken verbatim from the Texas insulation fire story on the station's website, and the corresponding facts provided by Mr Lea and based on independent studies conducted by true insulation product experts.
Experts say fire resistance of cellulose insulation…made up of recycled paper fades overtime. That insulation was used in a home that caught fire this morning in Longview.
FACT: Cellulose insulation is treated with effective time-proven fire retardants to ensure its low flame spread index and high resistance to smoldering combustion. These chemicals in fact do not dissipate appreciably over time and can be expected to last the life of the product. Published, peer reviewed studies have concluded that it would take 300 years under worst-case exposure conditions for there to be any appreciable change in the fire resistance of cellulose insulation. Further, the story does not actually quote any case studies or list experts other than the local fire official who may have extensive experience with fires but is clearly not an expert on insulation.
The homeowner was lucky. The fire was quickly extinguished. The fire marshal says it started in the attic. "We are honing our investigation into that electrical box in the attic," says Johnny Zackary.
But he says the insulation used in this home is often found in older homes and can be dangerous. "They do have cellulose insulation which is basically ground up newspaper that was popular in the 80's and because of that, the fire spreads more rapidly than with fiberglass insulation," says Zackary.
FACT: Cellulose insulation may actually have limited the damage. The density of cellulose insulation retards the spread of fire through insulated cavities giving building occupants more time to reach safety and the fire company more time to arrive and extinguish the blaze. In addition, cellulose insulation certainly was popular in the 1980s, and its popularity has grown since then. Today, cellulose commands a larger share of the insulation market than at any time in the last 20 years.
The cheaper cellulose insulation is legal – but, "the problem is once it does catch on fire it will just sit there and smolder and burn for a long period of time," says Zackary.
Fact: Here, Mr. Zackery is partially correct. Cellulose insulation is legal and the product used in this house performed as intended to effectively contain the fire rather than allow rapidly spreading flaming combustion.
"We see quite a few attics where they decided to add insulation they blew this in because you could buy it relatively inexpensively," says Zackary.
Fact: Cellulose insulation is typically less expensive than fiberglass batts, but about the same price as loose fill fiberglass insulation, which would be the comparable material. The reporter added to this false claim by quoting prices for bags of cellulose insulation and fiber glass insulation and suggesting that fiber glass is three times more expensive than cellulose. What she didn't bother to do is check the coverage charts on these bags. Had she done this she would have learned that R-for-R loose fill cellulose and loose fill fiber glass are about the same price. Currently cellulose tends to be more expensive than fiber glass. Most consumers select cellulose insulation based on its superior insulating properties and extensive environmental benefits rather than to save money since it is usually not the least expensive insulation option.
Skip Whittle works with builders at the city. He says cellulose insulation just isn't worth the risk. "It takes more of that product to achieve some of the same value that you get from other types of insulation. Consequently, over time it settles and it loses some of its properties due to moisture in the attic or just over time and gravity," says Whittle.
Fact: All cellulose, fiberglass and other fibrous insulation products have some settling over time. Cellulose insulation manufactures have calculated the settling rate which is in fact nominal. Following the manufacturer's installation recommendations, and with proper installation by a professional insulation contractor, the insulation will perform at the listed R-Value for the life of the product. As noted above, its insulating, fire rating and other properties do not fade due to settling or moisture.
The cellulose insulation does contain a fire retardant but experts say over time it fades away.
Fact: The station does not specify the "experts" in this statement made by their news anchor as a closing comment. It can be assumed this is in reference to comments from Mr. Zackary and Mr. Whittle neither of whom are insulation or fire product rating experts. The fact is fire retardant chemicals in cellulose insulation last for the life of the product which is typically the life of the structure where they are placed.
Mr. Todd Cox, President of Weatherization Experts and a former fire fighter in Oklahoma with 21 years as a Hazardous Materials Technician, heard about the story and wrote a letter to CIMA rebutting the many errors as a fire expert and experienced insulation installer familiar with cellulose, fiberglass and other types of insulation products. CIMA Executive Director Dan Lea wrote the station management noting the many erroneous statements in the story along with the Cox letter in a formal request for correction and equal time. (Read the Texas-Fire-Story-Response-CIMA.)
The station did not respond to CIMA's request. The story is still on their website and likely creating confusion for those making home insulation decisions, and instilling undo fear for those who already have cellulose insulation in their homes. Hopefully this information from CIMA will help to assuage any fears or concerns. There is more information on the CIMA website about myths and facts. Mr. Lea also encouraged anyone interested in receiving more correct information to contact the association by leaving a reply below. He also encourages anyone interested in helping to clarify the facts from this highly erroneous insulation fire story from Texas to make a link to this Greenest Insulation Blog post from their blog or website.
every cellulose is different and ones with ammonium sulfates are not even half as good as the ones all BORATE! read the specs. only nuwool and cel-pak are in the market that don't contain sulfates.. beware- as for fire i take Nuwool and burn as long as anyone wants to see it because it won't catch!! Reason why they say it settles - poor installation !
CIMA Admin says:
Aj has stated his opinion, but it is just that--his opinion. All cellulose insulation must meet the same fire and corrosiveness standards contained in the Consumer Products Safety Commission regulation, and as a practical matter all cellulose insulation conforms with the more comprehensive ASTM standards developed by the entire insulation industry. There is not one federal regulation and one set of ASTM standards for the fire retardant formulation Aj apparently prefers and another regulation and different ASTM standards for products that incorporate other formulations. All cellulose insulation must meet exactly the same performance criteria set by the federal regulation and industry standards.
Farrand Page says:
If installing cellulose insulation over a period of time, is there any danger of a health hazard due to inhaling this product? . Do the manufacturers advise the installers to wear any protective garment to prevent any health problems in the future. Would you list the chemicals that are used in the production of the cellulose insulation?
Cellulose insulation is classified as a nuisance dust, which is to say that no long term health effects are expected from occupational exposure. In an occupational exposure study published in 2001 NIOSH reported that respirable dust levels were typically low during all cellulose insulation operations. NIOSH recommends wearing a NlOSH-approved N95 particulate filtering respirator--i.e., a two-strap dust mask--when installing cellulose insulation. Insulation manufacturers endorse that recommendation. No special skin protection is required. In fact, installers frequently direct the flow of insulation from the hose with their bare hands. Cellulose insulation is not a generic material. The common fire retardants in cellulose insulation are boric acid (also used as eye wash and in contact lens solutions), sodium borate (also used to wash clothes), and ammonium sulfate (also used as a food preservative), but exact formulations are brand-specific and may include other ingredients. Manufactueres can provide material safety data sheets that are specific for their products.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q3 1900 - Ref 8e 111 - Haslingden."
[S3136] 1901 Census for Bacup, Lancashire:RG13 Piece:3851 Folio:165 Page:21 (online image).
[S3137] 1911 Census for Stacksteads, Lancashire:RG14 Piece:24730 Schedule:0153 (online image).
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q3 1927 - Ref 8e 301 - Haslingden."
[S30] 1939 Register : (online image) "RG101/4872f/017."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Oct 1993 - Ref 4571 69C 89 1093 - Hove born 4 Aug 1900."
Charlotte LORD was born in 1877 at Bacup, Lancashire, England.
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q2 1900 - Ref 8e 207 - Haslingden."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q3 1933 - Ref 8e 108 - Haslingden aged 57."
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q4 1900 - Ref 8e 98 - Haslingden."
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q4 1921 - Ref 8e 263 - Haslingden."
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q3 1896 - Ref 8e 112 - Haslingden."
[S6776] 1901 Census for Bacup, Lancashire:RG13 Piece:3852 Folio:142 Page:40 (online image).
[S370] 1911 Census for Bacup, Lancashire:RG14 Piece:24717 Schedule:0274 (online image).
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q3 1923 - Ref 8e 241 - Haslingden."
[S30] 1939 Register : (online image) "RG101/4824a/022."
Jane Annie CHEW was born in 1877 at Haslingden, Lancashire, England.
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q2 1900 - Ref 8e 161 - Haslingden."
[S3424] 1901 Census for Haslingden, Lancashire:RG13 Piece:3854 Folio:005 Page:02 (online image).
[S959] 1911 Census for Haslingden, Lancashire:RG14 Piece:24737 Schedule:0156 (online image).
[S13] John Hanson Indexes "1939 - Ref 568/01 0008 - Kilbarchan aged 62."
Martha YORKE was born on 23 July 1879 at Haslingden, Lancashire, England.
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q1 1898 - Ref 8e 165 - Haslingden."
[S6825] 1901 Census for Haslingden, Lancashire:RG13 Piece:3854 Folio:032 Page:06 (online image).
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q3 1942 - Ref 8e 122 - Haslingden aged 66."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q1 1964 - Ref 10c 425 - Haslingden aged 85."
Her married name was MAUDSLEY.
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q3 1898 - Ref 8e 132 - Haslingden."
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q4 1923 - Ref 8e 194 - Haslingden."
Her married name was GRIME.
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q4 1900 - Ref 8e 121 - Haslingden."
[S30] 1939 Register : (online image) "RG101/4774j/021."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q2 1974 - Ref 40 1536 - Hyndburn and Rossendale born 11 November 1900."
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q4 1892 - Ref 8e 122 - Haslingden."
[S6822] 1901 Census for Haslingden, Lancashire:RG13 Piece:3854 Folio:038 Page:17 (online image).
[S921] 1911 Census for Haslingden, Lancashire:RG14 Piece:24733 Schedule:0150 (online image).
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q3 1915 - Ref 8e 247 - Haslingden."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q1 1947 - Ref 10b 599 - Blackburn aged 52."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q3 1963 - Ref 10c 312 - Haslingden Aged 70."
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q1 1898 - Ref 8e 127 - Haslingden."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q3 1972 - Ref 10c 871 - Haslingden born 22 December 1897."
[S9651] 1901 Census for Haslingden, Lancashire:RG13 Piece:3854 Folio:038 Page:18 (online image).
Research Note: There is a Frank Halstead, Lance Bambardier, Royal Field Artillary died 23 March 1918 in the Somme area of France. no other details are known about him - could he be this Frank?
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q1 1899 - Ref 8e 120 - Haslingden."
[S6840] 1901 Census for Haslingden, Lancashire:RG13 Piece:3854 Folio:041 Page:23 (online image).
Alice TATTERSALL was born on 11 July 1864 at Haslingden, Lancashire, England. She was the daughter of Thomas TATTERSALL and Elizabeth WILKINSON.
[S6723] 1901 Census for Haslingden, Lancashire:RG13 Piece:3854 Folio:082 Page:08 (online image).
[S908] 1911 Census for Haslingden, Lancashire:RG14 Piece:24745 Schedule:0111 (online image).
[S30] 1939 Register : (online image) "RG101/4776d/012."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q4 1941 - Ref 8e 222 - Haslingden Aged 77."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q1 1948 - Ref 10c 369 - Haslingden Aged 83."
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q1 1893 - Ref 8e 125 - Haslingden."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q2 1901 - Ref 8e 102 - Haslingden Aged 8."
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q4 1895 - Ref 8e 120 - Haslingden."
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q4 1923 - Ref 8e 161 - Haslingden."
[S30] 1939 Register : (online image) "RG101/4774k/006."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q2 1964 - Ref 10c 352 - Haslingden Aged 68."
Elizabeth WILKINSON was born in 1826 at Haslingden, Lancashire, England.
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q2 1848 - Ref 21 288 - Haslingden."
Elizabeth VICKERS was born in 1868 at Coppenall, Cheshire, England.
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q3 1898 - Ref 8e 299 - Haslingden."
[S3415] 1901 Census for Haslingden, Lancashire:RG13 Piece:3854 Folio:083 Page:09 (online image).
[S938] 1911 Census for Haslingden, Lancashire:RG14 Piece:24735 Schedule:0155 (online image).
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q4 1913 - Ref 8e 163 Haslingden Aged 67."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q4 1918 - Ref 9c Eccleshall Bierlow aged 52."
Elizabeth Ann LOFTHOUSE was born on 22 September 1876 at Padiham, Lancashire, England.
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q3 1900 - Ref 8e 314 - Haslingden."
[S30] 1939 Register : (online image) "RG101/4709h/001."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q1 1963 - Ref 10b 960 - Burnley aged 86."
David HOPE was born in 1848 at Edwood Bridge, Lancashire, England.
[S8302] 1891 Census for Haslingden, Lancashire:RG12 Piece:3354 Folio:106 Page:33 (online image).
[S8304] 1901 Census for Haslingden, Lancashire:RG13 Piece:3855 Folio:025 Page:41 (online image).
[S905] 1911 Census for Haslingden, Lancashire:RG14 Piece:24739 Schedule:0190 (online image).
Her married name was COUPE.
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q2 1892 - Ref 8e 130 - Haslingden."
[S6846] 1901 Census for Haslingden, Lancashire:RG13 Piece:3855 Folio:139 Page:41 (online image).
[S930] 1911 Census for Haslingden, Lancashire:RG14 Piece:24746 Schedule:0367 (online image).
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q2 1916 - Ref 8e 204 - Haslingden."
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q2 1947 - Ref 10c 869 - Haslingden."
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q3 1895 - Ref 8e 122 - Haslingden."
[S30] 1939 Register : (online image) "RG101/4774f/008."
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q1 1898 - Ref 8e 125 - Haslingden."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q3 1977 - Ref 40 1336 - Hyndburn born 15 December 1897."
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q4 1893 - Ref 8e 134 - Burnley."
[S6718] 1901 Census for Haslingden, Lancashire:RG13 Piece:3854 Folio:150 Page:02 (online image).
[S931] 1911 Census for Haslingden, Lancashire:RG14 Piece:24737 Schedule:0201 (online image).
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q2 1923 - Ref 8e 197 - Haslingden."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q3 1957 - Ref 10c 327 - Haslingden aged 63."
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q4 1898 - Ref 8e 119 - Haslingden."
[S30] 1939 Register : (online image) "RG101/4775a/022."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q2 1973 - Ref 10b 2102 - Bury born 20 September 1894."
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q3 1925 - Ref 8e 321 - Haslingden."
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q1 1898 - Ref 8e 132 - Haslingden."
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q4 1924 - Ref 8e 188 - Haslingden."
[S30] 1939 Register : (online image) "RG101/4775c/010."
Her married name was HARDMAN.
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q4 1899 - Ref 8e 15 - Haslingden."
Jane COOPER was born in 1847 at Yorkshire, England.
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q2 1898 - Ref 8e 323 - Haslingden."
[S9255] 1901 Census for Accrington, Lancashire:RG13 Piece:3856 Folio:017 Page:26 (online image).
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q3 1908 - Ref 8c 368 - Barton upon Irwell aged 75."
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q2 1891 - Ref 8e 589 - Chorley."
[S5030] 1901 Census for Accrington, Lancashire:RG13 Piece:3856 Folio:119 Page:17 (online image).
[S910] 1911 Census for Accrington, Lancashire:RG14 Piece:24751 Schedule:0273 (online image).
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q3 1979 - Ref 40 217 - Blackburn born 10 May 1891."
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q4 1893 - Ref 8e 509 - Chorley."
Sarah HARGREAVES was born in 1849 at Burnley, Lancashire, England.
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q3 1869 - Ref 8e 309 - Burnley."
[S4653] 1871 Census for Higher Booths, Lancashire:RG10 Piece:4137 Folio:076 Page:05 (online image).
[S8265] 1901 Census for Accrington, Lancashire:RG13 Piece:3857 Folio:081 Page:26 (online image).
Rosannah died in January 1910 at 43 King Street, Burnley, Lancashire, England, at the age of 25.6 Rosannah was buried on 14 January 1910 at the Cemetery, Burnley, Lancashire, England.
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q4 1907 - Ref 8e 402 - Burnley."
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q3 1884 - Ref 8e 153 - Haslingden."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q1 1910 - Ref 8e 117 - Burnley aged 24."
Thomas TATTERSALL was born in 1822 at Haslingden, Lancashire, England.
Thomas died between 1871 and 1881.
Edward HALSTEAD was born in 1849 at Colne, Lancashire, England.
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q2 1881 - Ref 8e 436 - Blackburn."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q3 1883 - Ref 8e 221 - Blackburn Aged 2."
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q4 1883 - Ref 8e 381 - Blackburn."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q3 1884 - Ref 8e 278 - Blackburn Aged 1."
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q3 1853 - Ref 10b 342 - Carlisle."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q4 1864 - Ref 10b 325 - Carlisle."
Her married name was HOLME.
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q4 1858 - Ref 10b 362 - Carlisle."
[S338] Unknown author IGI Baptism "Batch no P004861."
[S3513] 1861 Census for Carlisle, Cumberland:RG09 Piece:3919 Folio:053 Page:48 (online image).
[S3514] 1871 Census for Carlisle, Cumberland:RG10 Piece:5221 Folio:041 Page:05 (online image).
[S325] Unknown author IGI Marriages "Batch No M001455."
[S11384] 1911 Census for Croydon, Surrey:RG14 Piece:03303 Schedule:0067 (online image).
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q3 1932 - Ref 2a 410 - Croydon aged 73."
Her married name was KEWNEY.
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q1 1857 - Ref 10b 377 - Carlisle."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q1 1881 - Ref 10b 110 - Tynemouth Aged 23."
Janet HALSTEAD was born in 1852 at Carlisle, Cumberland, England.1 She was the daughter of John HALSTEAD and Agnes RIDDELL. Janet HALSTEAD was baptised on 28 November 1852 at St Mary, Carlisle, Cumberland, England.
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q4 1852 - Ref 10b 355 - Carlisle."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q3 1856 - Ref 10b 232 - Carlisle."
[S338] Unknown author IGI Baptism "Batch No C046051."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q1 1870 - Ref 10b 325 - Carlisle Aged 0."
Her married name was SNELSON.
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q2 1859 - Ref 10b 415 - Carlisle."
[S338] Unknown author IGI Baptism "Batch No C03761."
[S3579] 1861 Census for Carlisle, Cumberland:RG09 Piece:3918 Folio:061 Page:14 (online image).
[S3580] 1871 Census for Carlisle, Cumberland:RG10 Piece:5220 Folio:153 Page:48 (online image).
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q3 1878 - Ref 8d 133 - Salford."
[S3582] 1881 Census for Salford, Lancashire:RG11 Piece:3968 Folio:062 Page:06 (online image).
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q4 1890 - Ref 8d 127 - Salford."
Mary Jane HALSTEAD's birth was registered in 1867 in the Cockermouth registration district.1 She was the daughter of John HALSTEAD and Mary WHEATMAN.
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q2 1867 - Ref 10b 523 - Cockermouth."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q3 1868 - Ref 10b 368 - Cockermouth Aged 1."
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q2 1863 - Ref 10b 519 - Cockermouth."
[S338] Unknown author IGI Baptism "Batch No C036791."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q2 1864 - Ref 10b 329 - Cockermouth."
Stanley KEWNEY was born in 1844 at Grantham, Lincolnshire, England.
[S3519] 1881 Census for Tynemouth, Northumberland:RG11 Piece:5082 Folio:087 Page:19 (online image).
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q4 1881 - Ref 10b 57 - Newcastle upon Tyne."
[S11431] 1891 Census for Whitley, Northumberland:RG12 Piece:4230 Folio:075 Page:22 (online image).
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q2 1892 - Ref 10b 126 - Tynemouth aged 48."
John James KIRBY was born in 1851.
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q4 1871 - Ref 1b 167 - Pancras."
[S325] Unknown author IGI Marriages "Batch No M047934."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q2 1877 - Ref 1a 343 - Marylebone Aged 26."
James HALSTEAD was born in 1814 at Todmorden, Yorkshire, England. He was the son of William HALSTEAD and Betty LEAH. James HALSTEAD was baptised on 18 October 1814 at St Paul, Cross Stone, Todmorden, Yorkshire, England.
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q4 1840 - Ref 21 411 - Rochdale."
[S9391] 1841 Census for Todmorden, Lancashire:HO107 Piece:0552 Book:01 Folio:43 (online image).
[S9390] 1871 Census for Todmorden and Walsden, Yorkshire:RG10 Piece:4328 Folio:026 Page:41 (online image).
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q4 1877 - Ref 9a 166 - Todmorden Aged 63."
Joseph HOLSTEAD was born in 1799 at Flimby, Cumberland, England. He was the son of Joseph HOLSTEAD and Martha ALLEN.
[S325] Unknown author IGI Marriages "Batch No M035571."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q4 1870 - Ref 10b 327 - Cockermouth Aged 65."
[S3557] 1871 Census for Flimby, Cumberland:RG10 Piece:5245 Folio:027 Page:12 (online image).
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q4 1880 - Ref 10b 341 - Cockermouth Aged 81."
Ann BEWICK was born in 1805 at Hensingham, Cumberland, England.
Her married name was DAGLISH.
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q2 1839 - Ref 25 93 - Cockermouth."
[S338] Unknown author IGI Baptism "Batch No C035572."
[S3559] 1861 Census for Winder, Cumberland:RG09 Piece:3945 Folio:037 Page:16 (online image).
Her married name was RODGERSON.1 Martha was also known as HOWSTEAD.
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q3 1856 - Ref 10b 513 - Cockermouth."
[S3552] 1851 Census for Ketton, Cumberland:HO107 Piece:2436 Folio:155 Page:02 (online image).
[S3553] 1861 Census for Little Broughton, Cumberland:RG09 Piece:3936 Folio:058 Page:09 (online image).
[S11243] 1881 Census for Little Broughton, Cumberland:RG11 Piece:5174 Folio:089 Page:20 (online image).
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q1 1908 - Ref 10b 421 - Cockermouth aged 78."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q3 1912 - Ref 10b 615 - Cockermouth aged 78."
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q2 1843 - Ref 25 109 - Cockermouth."
Joseph William HALSTEAD was born in 1860 at Camerton, Cumberland, England.1 He was the son of John HALSTEAD and Mary WHEATMAN.
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q1 1860 - Ref 10b 432 - Cockermouth."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q2 1860 - Ref 10b 324 - Cockermouth."
Research Note: reached the rank of Vice-Admiral.
[S338] Unknown author IGI Baptism "Batch No C052241."
[S4230] 1871 Census for St George Hanover Square, Middlesex:RG10 Piece:0112 Folio:028 Page:14 (online image).
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q3 1873 - Ref 2b 285 - Alverstoke Aged 66."
John HOLSTEAD was born in 1795 at Carlisle, Cumberland, England. He was the son of John HOLSTEAD and Julia WATSON. John HOLSTEAD was baptised on 28 June 1795 at St Mary, Carlisle, Cumberland, England.
[S325] Unknown author IGI Marriages "Batch No M004862."
[S3495] 1841 Census for Carlisle, Cumberland:HO107 Piece:0176 Book:05 Folio:03 (online image).
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q1 1850 - Ref 25 43 - Carlisle."
[S3496] 1851 Census for Carlisle, Cumberland:HO107 Piece:2430 Folio:389 Page:41 (online image).
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q1 1854 - Ref 25 89 - Carlisle."
Mary PAPE was born in 1796 at Cumberland, England.
Mary died before 1832 at Carlisle, Cumberland.
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q2 1854 - Ref 10b 556 - Carlisle."
[S3500] 1861 Census for Carlisle, Cumberland:RG09 Piece:3916 Folio:104 Page:39 (online image).
[S11217] 1871 Census for Carlisle, Cumberland:RG10 Piece:5219 Folio:035 Page:17 (online image).
[S11218] 1881 Census for Carlisle, Cumberland:RG11 Piece:5158 Folio:017 Page:28 (online image).
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q2 1887 - Ref 10b 328 - Carlisle aged 66."
[S11219] 1891 Census for Carlisle, Cumberland:RG12 Piece:4288 Folio:121 Page:26 (online image).
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q2 1898 - Ref 10b 349 - Carlisle aged 75."
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q4 1853 - Ref 8e 644 - Lancaster."
[S3498] 1861 Census for Carlisle, Cumberland:RG09 Piece:3919 Folio:102 Page:30 (online image).
[S3499] 1871 Census for Carlisle, Cumberland:RG10 Piece:5218 Folio:075 Page:32 (online image).
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q4 1911 - Ref 10b 616 - Carlisle aged 86."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q1 1924 - Ref 10b 816 - Carlisle aged 91."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q1 1841 - Ref 25 54 - Carlisle."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q2 1839 - Ref 25 41 - Carlisle."
Jane Alice BARDSLEY was born on 1 January 1873 at Manchester, Lancashire, England.
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q4 1896 - Ref 8e 222 - Haslingden."
[S5959] 1901 Census for Accrington, Lancashire:RG13 Piece:3860 Folio:190 Page:36 (online image).
[S958] 1911 Census for Accrington, Lancashire:RG14 Piece:24777 Schedule:0016 (online image).
[S30] 1939 Register : (online image) "RG101/4681e/009."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q1 1949 - Ref 10c 398 - Haslingden aged 79."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q2 1954 - Ref 10c 390 - Heywood aged 81."
Annie SHEPHERD was born on 3 March 1865 at Burnley, Lancashire, England.
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q3 1891 - Ref 8e 317 - Burnley."
[S2923] 1901 Census for Burnley, Lancashire:RG13 Piece:3861 Folio:011 Page:14 (online image).
[S1496] 1911 Census for Burnley, Lancashire:RG14 Piece:24779 Schedule:0151 (online image).
[S30] 1939 Register : (online image) "RG101/4301a/011."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q4 1945 - Ref 8e 193 - Burnley aged 81."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q1 1946 - Ref 8e 294 - Burnley aged 81."
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q2 1892 - Ref 8e 244 - Burnley."
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q3 1919 - Ref 8e 468 - Burnley."
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q1 1894 - Ref 8e 186 - Burnley."
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q3 1922 - Ref 8e 520 - Burnley."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q1 1969 - Ref 10b 906 - Burnley aged 75."
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q2 1896 - Ref 8e 164 - Burnley (as Fred)."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q4 1960 - Ref 8e 815 - Burnley Aged 64."
Ellen WILKINSON was born on 7 December 1862 at Galgate, Lancashire, England. She was the daughter of William WILKINSON and Ann DUNDERDALE.
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q2 1895 - Ref 8e 1212 - Lancaster."
[S9051] 1901 Census for Burnley, Lancashire:RG13 Piece:3861 Folio:016 Page:24 (online image).
[S1511] 1911 Census for Burnley, Lancashire:RG14 Piece:24780 Schedule:0144 (online image).
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q3 1921 - Ref 8e 751 - Olverston aged 69."
[S30] 1939 Register : (online image) "RG101/4930f/015."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q4 1950 - Ref 10e 602 - Nelson aged 87."
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q4 1897 - Ref 8e 163 - Burnley."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Oct 1984 - Ref 40 1096 - Burnley & Pendle born 9 September 1897."
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q4 1899 - Ref 8e 147 - Burnley."
Mary Ellen CHADWICK was born in 1854 at Burnley, Lancashire, England.
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q1 1893 - Ref 8e 369 - Burnley."
[S9007] 1901 Census for Burnley, Lancashire:RG13 Piece:3861 Folio:047 Page:37 (online image).
[S1593] 1911 Census for Burnley, Lancashire:RG14 Piece:24780 Schedule:0372 (online image).
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q1 1914 - Ref 8e 262 - Burnley aged 62."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q4 1936 - Ref 8e 166 - Burnley aged 83."
[S9680] 1901 Census for Burnley, Lancashire:RG13 Piece:3862 Folio:085 Page:06 (online image).
Research Note: Emma was a widow when she married John HALSTEAD in 1892. However the marriage certificate does not name him other than that he was deceased. Her married name was HALSTED.
Emma BARKER was born in 1847 at Burnley, Lancashire, England.
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q1 1892 - Ref 8e 299 - Burnley."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q1 1897 - Ref 8e 171 - Burnley Aged 66."
[S7553] 1901 Census for Burnley, Lancashire:RG13 Piece:3862 Folio:154 Page:43 (online image).
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q4 1906 - Ref 9c 447 - Rotherham aged 60."
[S9217] 1901 Census for Burnley, Lancashire:RG13 Piece:3863 Folio:010 Page:11 (online image).
[S1497] 1911 Census for Burnley, Lancashire:RG14 Piece:24786 Schedule:0223 (online image).
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q3 1892 - Ref 8e 192 - Burnley."
[S5322] 1901 Census for Burnley, Lancashire:RG13 Piece:3863 Folio:073 Page:41 (online image).
[S51] 1911 Census for Burnley, Lancashire:RG14 Piece:24786 Schedule:0144 (online image).
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q1 1920 - Ref 8e 524 - Burnley."
Nicholas BURROWS was born in 1841 at Burnley, Lancashire, England.
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q4 1864 - Ref 8e 264 - Burnley."
Her married name was BURROWS.
Jane HOLT was born in 1844 at Rochdale, Lancashire, England.
Eliza BURROWS was born in 1876 at Burnley, Lancashire, England. She was the daughter of Nicholas BURROWS and Jane HOLT.
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q4 1900 - Ref 8e 182 - Burnley."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q3 1901 - Ref 8e 113 - Burnley aged 0."
Alice SMITH was born in 1879 at Burnley, Lancashire, England.
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q4 1938 - Ref 8e 179 - Burnley aged 60."
Her married name was RISHTON.
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q4 1900 - Ref 8e 176 - Burnley."
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q1 1926 -Ref 8e 419 - Burnley."
[S30] 1939 Register : (online image) "RG101/4303d/003."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q2 1980 - Ref 40 938 - Burnley and Pendle born 20 October 1900."
George Henry KAY was born in 1871 at Burnley, Lancashire, England.
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q2 1895 - Ref 8e 321 - Burnley."
[S5089] 1901 Census for Burnley, Lancashire:RG131 Piece:3864 Folio:033 Page:11 (online image).
[S5092] 1911 Census for Burnley, Lancashire:RG14 Piece:24798 Schedule:0052 (online image).
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q1 1894 - Ref 8e 183 - Burnley."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q4 1905 - Ref 8e 114 - Burnley aged 11."
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q2 1867 - Ref 10a 459 - Chester le Street."
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q3 1893 - Ref 8e 471 - Burnley."
[S2960] 1901 Census for Burnley, Lancashire:RG13 Piece:3864 Folio:104 Page:09 (online image).
[S1533] 1911 Census for Burnley, Lancashire:RG14 Piece:24806 Schedule:0112 (online image).
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q1 1918 - Ref 8e 212 - Burnley aged 50."
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q1 1923 - Ref 8e 498 - Burnley."
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q2 1900 - Ref 8e 200 - Burnley."
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q4 1891 - Ref 8e 203 - Burnley."
[S7455] 1901 Census for Burnley, Lancashire:RG13 Piece:3864 Folio:124 Page:08 (online image).
[S1499] 1911 Census for Burnley, Lancashire:RG14 Piece:24798 Schedule:0320 (online image).
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q2 1915 - Ref 8e 368 - Burnley."
[S30] 1939 Register : (online image) "RG101/4305e/003."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q2 1971 - Ref 10b 1847 - Burnley born 3 October 1891."
Research Note: PRETTY WEDDING AT BURNLEY.
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q1 1921 - Ref 8e 610 - Burnley."
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q1 1894 - Ref 8e 15 - Burnley."
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q1 1899 - Ref 8e 188 - Burnley."
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q4 1922 - Ref 8e 571 - Burnley."
[S30] 1939 Register : (online image) "RG101/4815b/021."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q4 1965 - Ref 4b 369 - Watford aged 66."
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q1 1896 - Ref 8e 179 - Burnley."
[S3169] 1901 Census for Burnley, Lancashire:RG13 Piece:3865 Folio:111 Page:26 (online image).
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q2 1899 - Ref 2b 198 - Burnley."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q2 1901 - Ref 8e 126 - Burnley aged 1."
Mr Halstead, 3 Hope Street, Nelson, was yesterday officially informed of the death of his son, Pts. Frank Horden Halstead who served with the 5th Batt. East Lancashire Regt. (t.F.) The notification states that Pte. Halstead died at sea on August 8th from wounds received in action. He was 23 years of age, and was for many years a choir boy at St. Mary's Church, Nelson, and was well known in the town. He joined the East Lancashires along with his brother, Pte. Arthur Cecil Halstead, at the beginning of last September, and was drafted to the Dardanelles, in April. On Monday Mr. Halstead received a letter from his son Arthur stating Frank had been wounded in the thigh, but that the injury was only slight. Deceased was formerly employed as a weaver at Meears. Wm. Ecroyd and Sons' Lomeshaye Mills.
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q3 1892 - Ref 8e 182 - Burnley."
[S6703] 1901 Census for Burnley, Lancashire:RG13 Piece:3865 Folio:138 Page:27 (online image).
[S1516] 1911 Census for Nelson, Lancashire:RG14 Piece:24906 Schedule:0321 (online image).
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q3 1893 - Ref 8e 195 - Burnley."
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q4 1919 - Ref 8e 617 - Burnley."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q2 1944 - Ref 8e 254 - Nelson aged 50."
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q2 1895 - Ref 8e 230 - Burnley."
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q1 1898 - Ref 8e 168 - Burnley."
[S2944] 1901 Census for Burnley, Lancashire:RG13 Piece:3866 Folio:011 Page:14 (online image).
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Mar 1966 - Ref 40 1297 390 - Burnley born 27 Dec 1897."
Alice Ann DELLIGATE was born on 27 August 1870 at Burnley, Lancashire, England.
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q4 1893 - Ref 8e 402 - Burnley."
[S1486] 1901 Census for Burnley, Lancashire:RG13 Piece:3866 Folio:014 Page:20 (online image).
[S1485] 1911 Census for Burnley, Lancashire:RG14 Piece:24844 Schedule:0041 (online image).
[S30] 1939 Register : (online image) "RG101/4304h/004."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q1 1945 - Ref 8e 219 - Burnley aged 74."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q1 1950 - Ref 10b 855 - Burnley aged 79."
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q2 1895 - Ref 8e 184 - Burnley."
[S2] GRO Indexes to Marriages. "Q3 1922 - Ref 8e 754 - Burnley."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q1 1961 - Ref 10b 1084 - Burnley aged 66."
[S1] GRO Indexes to Births. "Q1 1896 - Ref 8e 228 - Burnley."
[S3] GRO Indexes to Deaths. "Q4 1980 - Ref 40 1135 - Burnley & Pendle born 13 February 1896."


text:
Displaying 151 - 157 of 157 total results.
Filtering by: Type Book Remove constraint Type: Book Language English Remove constraint Language: English
A Research Framework for London Archaeology
A research framework for London archaeology follows The archaeology of Greater London (MoLAS 2000) and is intended to be used in conjunction with it to realise the potential of the London Archaeological Archive, to manage the archaeological resource more effectively, and to generate more focused research. Chronological periods are summarised...
Nixon, Taryn ; McAdam, Ellen ; Tomber, Roberta ; Swain, Hedley
Aspects of Medieval and Later Southwark: Archaeological Excavations (1991-8) for the London Underground Limited Jubilee Line Extension Project
This short monograph presents finds from medieval and later Southwark uncovered during construction of the Jubilee Line Extension at London Bridge Station. Evidence of the medieval environment includes early land reclamation and drainage. The priory of St Mary Overie and St Thomas's Hospital stood on the site of Southwark Cathedral,...
Knight, Heather
The archaeology of Greater London: an assessment of archaeological evidence for human presence in the area now covered by Greater London
It is nearly 25 years since the last major survey of the archaeology of the London region was written. In that quarter-century some of the most extraordinary evidence of our past has come to light: a 9000 year-old hunting camp in Uxbridge, a 2-mile-long prehistoric band-and-ditch cursus monument at Stanwell,...
The Cross Bones burial ground, Redcross Way, Southwark, London: archaeological excavations (1991-1998) for the London Underground Limited Jubilee Line Extension Project (out of print)
The 19th-century parish of St Saviour's, Southwark, teemed with people – the poor and destitute living in overcrowded houses with bad hygiene, drainage and waste disposal, and an inadequate and polluted water supply. This report combines archaeological, biological and documentary evidence, using this sample of 148 burials from the mid...
Brickley, Megan ; Miles, Adrian ; Stainer, Hilary
Gladiators at the Guildhall: the story of London's Roman amphitheatre and medieval Guildhall
For over a hundred years people had searched for the Roman amphitheatre of London. In 1988, during a dig at the City's medieval Guildhall, the astonishing discovery was made. The curving stone walls of the arena and timber beams for the seating tiers confirmed that the gladiators' place of spectacle...
Bateman, Nick
Landscape and prehistory of the east London wetlands : investigations along the A13 DBFO road scheme, Tower Hamlets, Newham and Barking and Dagenham, 2000-2003
Stafford, Elizabeth ; Goodburn, Damian ; Bates, Martin
A hamlet in Hendon : the archaeology and history of Church End, from excavations at Church Terrace, 1973–74
Book[remove]157
Phillpotts, Christopher9
Miles, Adrian7
Cowie, Robert6
Mackinder, Anthony6
English[remove]157
Archaeology at Bloomberg2


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text:
Retail sales rise 1.3 per cent to $55.2 billion in November as online shopping surges
Mississauga | Business |
Published January 22, 2021 at 3:10 pm
OTTAWA — Statistics Canada says retail sales climbed 1.3 per cent to $55.2 billion in November, rising for the seventh straight month as Black Friday boosted online shopping.
But the agency's unofficial early estimate suggests that retailers saw sales fall 2.6 per cent in December, at the height of the holiday shopping season.
Statistics Canada says shoppers began gift buying early online to avoid shipping delays and take advantage of Black Friday promotions.
The agency says retail e-commerce sales for November were up 75.9 per cent from the same month a year earlier.
Food and beverage store sales were also up 5.9 per cent in November, even as about three per cent of all retailers were closed at some point in the month as restrictions tightened amid a resurgence in COVID-19 cases.
Sales at auto parts dealers fell in November for the first time since April, as truck sales declined four per cent from November 2019, and passenger car sales tumbled 20.5 per cent compared with the same month last year.


I have been teaching/ tutoring for 10 years, and have had great success with my students. I have a passion and understanding for struggling students since I myself have learn to deal with my own learning disabilities. This inspired me to get my Special Education EC-12 certification. I also have a 4-8th Generalist and a 8-12th Math certification. I have taught in detention centers, at risk schools as well as economically disadvantaged schools. Over the past 8 years I have taught and tutored all math levels from 6th-12th grade and I am currently an Algebra 1 teacher at Crowley ISD. I have also had great success in tutoring for the following test: Algebra EOC, PSAT, SAT, ACT, and GED.
Since I am both certified in Special Education and 4th-12th grade math, I have a unique ability to break down complex mathematical thinking into understandable chunks. I also know my content very well and increase the rigor of my lessons for optimal student learning. If needed I like to use concrete math manipulative such as: Algebra tiles, Hands on Equations, and Perimeter/ Area Block, this increases student understanding of abstract algebraic ideas.
If you need someone patient and willing to optimize your best learning style to maximize your understanding of the mathematics content please contact me.
I have 7 years experience in special education. I have a EC-12 Special Education Certification, and I have experience in secluded resource classes as well as Co teach and inclusion classes. I have learned many ways to display a variety of material to accommodate different learn styles.
Lacey is the best. She has really helped my son with concepts in algebra that I thought he would never get. She is patient, knowledgeable and very good at explaining the material to my son. We will definitely be scheduling again!


I've been lucky enough to get to know Katie and Brian over the course of a few years and what I have to say about them is that they are solid. They are everything you hope your kids find in a mate for each other. They are rich in love and in family and there are no greater blessings than that.
Here are some of my favorite images from our day together.


text:
Pay in the south: social worker salaries compared
Following our survey of permanent and agency social worker salaries Community Care offers a more detailed breakdown of regional variations
By Sarah Dennis on March 9, 2018 in Adults, Children, Workforce
London and the South East are on average offering social workers the highest pay rates in the country, Community Care research shows.
Our freedom of information request to England's local authorities shows that the capital pays an average £39,855 for qualified children's social workers, £4,000 higher than the national average of £35,444. Westminster reported the highest maximum salary across all our survey.
The average top-of-pay scale salary in the neighbouring South East region is lower than London, but not that far behind, and still outstrips the national median, at £37,122, while in the South West, our research found the lowest average in England, £32,486.
Team managers saw a median salary of £51,555 in London, £49,283 in the South East and £43,821 in the South West, again the lowest region. Advanced practitioners could expect a median £38,237 in the South West and up to £43,815 in the capital.
Top of band annual social worker basic salaries in London
Adults' social care pay
In London a qualified adults' social worker was paid a median £40,086, slightly higher than children's services. A higher average was also seen for their South West counterparts, at £33,341, with the South East followed the trend of much of the country, paying adults' social workers slightly lower than their equivalents in children's services, at a median £35,912.
Advanced practitioners in adults' services and based in the South East matched that of children's at £41,025, while London also saw an identical average for adults' services compared to children's. The South West paid marginally higher for adults' advanced practitioners at £38,707.
Meanwhile team managers in London see £3,000 less compared to those working in children's services, at £48,489, with the same picture in the South East (£46,914). Adults' team managers in the South West matched that of children's services.
Top of band annual social worker basic salaries in the South East
Agency worker hourly rates
Agency workers in the London and the south of England are subject to caps on their hourly rates under regional memorandums of understanding (MoUs). The South East and London regions supplied their caps to Community Care, with qualified social workers and team managers in both regions able to expect £32 and £42 per hour respectively.
Community Care was told by a handful of councils that they have paid higher than this in some instances, with the highest quoted hourly rate in the South East of £37 at Kent council.
Top of band annual social worker basic salaries in the South West
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3 Responses to Pay in the south: social worker salaries compared
Annon March 9, 2018 at 11:15 am #
Who ever has produced this data really hasn't put much time into this.
Looking at the rates of the perm roles you have failed to identify that places like Merton for example do not have a Senior Social Worker Grade so it misleads the data in comparison to Hertfordshire for example who have a Social Work and a Senior Practitioner grade which makes them actually up to £37,306 etc. The list goes on and on.
London on a normal basis has on average a 25% higher cost of living, hence the posts attract a higher local weighting for the salaries.
You've also failed to identify the cost of living in the regions which will put the salaries into perspective.
Daniel March 13, 2018 at 8:00 pm #
Camden don't have an advanced practitioner/senior social worker role for adults. Where did you get this information from?
Anita Singh March 15, 2018 at 2:24 am #
I agree with Annon. E.g. the cost of a two bed terraced house up north is likely to be anywhere between £50k to £150k, compared to the average two bed terrace in London would cost upwards of £400k. Equate this in terms of rental costs and here is the gross shortfall for those working in the south east in meeting the costs of living. Property prices in the South East have gone up because of the pressure on house prices from London the average two bed terraces in areas that were traditionally cheap now fetch upwards of £150 – 200k (150 being considered to be very cheap). The nearer to London the higher the price, so properties in Dartford, Essex and M25 corridor are at almost the same level as London prices. This is without factoring in the cost of living, council tax, higher petrol prices etc.


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