Results for 'sandbach' across our collections
…, C. C. Babington, Chairman of General Committee. J. Blackwall, Chairman of Local Committee. SUBSCRIBERS TO LOCAL FUND. II. R. Sandbach, Esq., President Mrs. J.…
…, C. C. Babington, Chairman of General Committee. J. Blackwall, Chairman of Local Committee. SUBSCRIBERS TO LOCAL FUND. II. R. Sandbach, Esq., President Mrs. J. R. Griffith, Brynderwen, Llanrwst Mrs. Norris, Gorphwysfa, Llanrwst J. Blackwall, Esq., Ilendre House, Llanrwst Richard James, Esq., Dyifryn Aur, Llanrwst T. E. Jones, Esq., M.D., Henar, Llanrwst II. D. Pochin, Esq., Bodnant Hall, Conwy…
… at the Temperance Hall at 7.15 p.m., to receive and discuss the Report of the past year. The Rev. E. L. Barnwell objected to…
… at the Temperance Hall at 7.15 p.m., to receive and discuss the Report of the past year. The Rev. E. L. Barnwell objected to one part of it. At 8 p.m. a public, meeting was held. Professor Babington com¬ menced the proceedings by reading a letter in which the outgoing President, H. R. Sandbach, Esq., of Hafodunos, expressed his regret at being unable to attend the Meeting. He then requested the Pre…
… 336 CAMBRIAN ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION. members the names of those gentlemen who have been selected to fill the vacancies thus created. The foremost of these…
… 336 CAMBRIAN ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION. members the names of those gentlemen who have been selected to fill the vacancies thus created. The foremost of these changes is the resignation of the presidential chair by Mr. Sandbach, and the election of his successor, Mr. Philipps of Picton Castle, who, for the second time, places the Association under a great obligation for his kindness in acting as…
…, of Cluu, 115, 119 Evan, Margaret-ucb, 314, 339 Evans, David (Dewi Haran), 265 Evans, John, the astrologer, 190 Evans, Peggy, 314, 339 Exchequer, Courts…
…, of Cluu, 115, 119 Evan, Margaret-ucb, 314, 339 Evans, David (Dewi Haran), 265 Evans, John, the astrologer, 190 Evans, Peggy, 314, 339 Exchequer, Courts of, 332, 333 Epitaphs :— Church Stretton, 189 Conway, 304, 316 Kerry, 74 Llanfihangel, 159 Middlewich, 96 Mold, 85 Penhow, 99 Sandbach, 99 Selattyn, 60 Welsh Cnurchyard (?), 125 Wrexham, 138, Ysceifiog, 265 Farr, Dr. William, 6 Fawcett, Mr Owen, 198…
… , Llangedwyn, Oswestry Palmer, A. N., Esq., Ar y Bryn Terrace, Wrexham Parkins, W. Trevor, Esq., M.A., Glasfryn, Gresford, Wrexham Page, Frederick, Esq., Wrexham…
… , Llangedwyn, Oswestry Palmer, A. N., Esq., Ar y Bryn Terrace, Wrexham Parkins, W. Trevor, Esq., M.A., Glasfryn, Gresford, Wrexham Page, Frederick, Esq., Wrexham Pochin, D. H. D., Esq., Bodnant, Conway Richards, Charles, Esq., Bank Buildings Llangollen Sandbach, Henry R., Esq., Hafodunos,Abergele, R.S.O., Denbigh shire Williams, Edward, Esq., M.D., Holt Street House, Wrexham Williams, Rev. Lewis, Prion…
…, xiii, 168 -------Cleer, Corn., xvi, 39 -------David's Cathedral, xv, 227 -------" Gurnac," xv, 19 ; xvi, 21 -------Donat's, Glam., xi, 250 -------Mary Hill, Glam.,…
…, xiii, 168 -------Cleer, Corn., xvi, 39 -------David's Cathedral, xv, 227 -------" Gurnac," xv, 19 ; xvi, 21 -------Donat's, Glam., xi, 250 -------Mary Hill, Glam., v, 59 -------Neot's, Com., xvi, 31, 39 -------Vigean, Forfar, xvi, 49 Sandbach, Cheshire, xvi, 46 Silian, Card., xvi, 36, 42 Stone of the memorial, or boundary, x, 49 Tory Island, West Town, Ireland, xiv, 255 Tremeirchion, xiv, 119…
…. Benjamin Conway Conway, died unmarried on 17th May 1855 ;* Susanna and Phoebe, who lived at Soughton Hall, both of whom died unmarried ;…
…. Benjamin Conway Conway, died unmarried on 17th May 1855 ;* Susanna and Phoebe, who lived at Soughton Hall, both of whom died unmarried ; and Dorothea, wife of the Rev. Thomas Butler Clough, Rector of Denbigh. Those two maiden ladies bequeathed Wickwar, which came into their possession when Hafod Unos was sold by their nephew, the Rev. Thomas Clough, to Samuel Sandbach, Esq., in 1831, to their niece…
… was very handy, To catch a mole In every hole, At last the mole caught Tandy. At Sandbach, in Cheshire, a three-volume noveljis con¬…
… was very handy, To catch a mole In every hole, At last the mole caught Tandy. At Sandbach, in Cheshire, a three-volume noveljis con¬ densed into one brief line— And there was a great calm ! Poor man ! rest had come to him after storm, and this epitaph was doubtless an outburst of gratitude. Would he marry again? The Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings are appealing for funds to preserve…
…, solicitor, Machynlleth, Mr J. M. Howell, Machynlleth, Mr R. H. Howard of Broughton, Mr and Mrs S. K. Main- waring of Oteley, Mr I.…
…, solicitor, Machynlleth, Mr J. M. Howell, Machynlleth, Mr R. H. Howard of Broughton, Mr and Mrs S. K. Main- waring of Oteley, Mr I. H. Leche, Carden, Mr S. H. Sandbach, Broxton Old Hall, Mr R. P. Ethelston, Whitchurch, Mr J. V. Williams, North and South Wales Bank, Oswestry, Mr George Thomson of the New British Iron Company, Mr T. Bennion Acton, Wrexham, Mr John Lewis and Mr Bernard Lewis, Wrexham, Major…
… who are sufficiently in¬ terested in the life of this great Welsh artist to read that autobiography, for so it is, being Gibson's own…
… who are sufficiently in¬ terested in the life of this great Welsh artist to read that autobiography, for so it is, being Gibson's own words, for them¬ selves. In 1842 we find Gibson's life very much brightened by cor¬ respondence with a beautiful and talented lady, Mrs. Sandbach. The letters are almost boyish in their artlessness. Mrs. Sandbach is a poetess, and Gibson has modelled a bust of her…
… jealous of him, and your husband would settle us both." Mrs. Sandbach was the grand-daughter of William Eoscoe, Gibson's first patron, and friend. In…
… jealous of him, and your husband would settle us both." Mrs. Sandbach was the grand-daughter of William Eoscoe, Gibson's first patron, and friend. In the winter of 1838 this lady and her husband visited Eome, making a long stay. The inter¬ course seems to have been delightful to all parties. She in¬ herited the taste in art and literature of her grandfather and her mother, and Gibson would consult her…
…, and that it was my Liverpool friends sent me to Eome. His Koyal Highness said, ' Well, Mr. Gibson, you are an example to…
…, and that it was my Liverpool friends sent me to Eome. His Koyal Highness said, ' Well, Mr. Gibson, you are an example to the people of Liver¬ pool to send out more young men to Eome.'" It was in this statue of Her Majesty that Gibson first broke through the usual limits of sculpture and introduced a little colour. He writes from Eome to Mrs. Sandbach, December 17th, 1846 :— Since my return to Rome I…