Literary Notich on a Small Collegers Book and Renton
Fragmented review notes a small 1820s London book on the blank book of a small college, with sketches and portraits, and includes fainter passages about a Mrs Renton and household scenes. It shifts to a lengthy discussion of a Zibernian missionary anniversary, moral debate, and colonial religion involving Demerara, slavery, and missionary efforts in China and Oceania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amaill Colleger
London
Bax
Sax
Domerar
Smith
Christina
Vane Vince
Demerara Ft
Gentlerma
Cuitian
Domeara
Sprath
Danerence
Mir Smith
Hoare of Commons
Canning
Sartth
Cannia
Sonit
Dhias
Whiel Press
Lear
Malloy
Mentiog
Cullen
Leith
China
Rose
Stortis
Tie Sieberiig
Eder
Moses
Salem
England
Johnson
Mortikin
Africa
Missionary Society
Qotaheite
Tiie
Stewart
Murrison
Yorgestreet Chapel
Ml Oods Ees
Fragmentary note from a cryptic manuscript page
The readable fragment hints at a literary manuscript with an unnamed author and unclear narrative. It discusses unsettling themes and a questioning stance, suggesting a pursuit of meaning amidst hidden motives and veiled events. The text remains fragmentary and open to interpretation.
Unclear fragmentary report with animal incident and death
A damaged OCR fragment describes a boat event near a pontoon with an accident leading to a near fatality. A second incident mentions a 35 year old elephant dying at Romestone Green Babcon, linked to an entrapment by wild beasts. The prose is garbled and names and places are uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fry
Romestone
A Galway Leader and His Vast Cannemara Estate
An editorial portrait of Martin of Galway and his sprawling Cannemara lands reveals a formidable influence. The piece recounts a lineage tale, his electoral power, and a system of kelp trade and cashless barter that fuels his political reach, with a satirical edge on Galway politics and parliamentary returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
Watt
Crinenarn
Sven Ble Dirk
Nileman
OD Dick
Galway
Lreland
Gilway
Ol Dick
Cunnemara
Rea
Marin Lowls
Cannemaras
Weavon
Cunnen
Mate
Martit
Armaah
Cannan
Loin
Cannemara
Landon
St Patrick’s and Christ Church Dublin History
St Patrick’s church Pullin claims origins in A D 683 for Dublin Cathedral, later enlarged by Camyn Archbishop. Christ Church Dublin dates to A D 1038 built by Sitricus King, later converted by Henry VIII into a Royal Collegiate Church under Dean and Chapter. No smaller Archbishop seat exists in Canterbury or Bishop of London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick's Churcie
Christ Church
St. Patrick’s Church
Pullin
Dublin
St. Patrick
Camyn
Sitricus
Henry Bib
England
Trench
St. Peter's Church
Westminster
London
Westminster Abbey
Archbishop of Canterbury
Domestic Carpetina and Newaraven Noverties Chronicle
Fragmented notes from a 19th century newspaper column discuss a Carlisle event involving Mr McFarland and a satire about carpeting enemies. It also reports a London paper's tale of a man found hanged, speaking Spanish, plus a Parisian claim about M. De Chateau brian and Russian autograph letters. A lengthy technical vignette on distillery and timber operations follows, with measurements and tools described, ending abruptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fark
Micfarland
Commonwealth
Carlisle
Jackson
London
Bayewater
Paris
M. de Chateaubrian
Jeter
Russia
du Petio
Carter
Lond
Koshi
Extraordinary retrocession described in Cornwall Gazette report
A Cornwall Gazette excerpt recounts an extraordinary tidal event on Webraday morning with dry mud tanks suddenly flooded, a lifter swept across a channel, and a weaver carriage floated. Similar phenomena recur at Mounts Bar with storm clouds, thunder, and lightning. High water caused sudden tidal drops and rapid recurrences of flooding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rubsider
Caine
Cornwall Gazette
Riba
Mounts Bar
diBery
Ayrrauyy
Wey
Nance Hall
Rules of racing and betting from a 19th century ledger
The text details horse racing rules including weights for age, plate and distance measurements, and required certificates. It covers penalties for dismounting, nonpayment of stakes, cross bets, match day changes, and how heats determine winners. It references Newmarket and Chefinafoal and uses archaic terms for weight and race conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Lersen
Tim
Tyedida
Newmarket
Viady
Mirsada
Chefinafoal
Sorsex
Uae
Fragmentary notice from Dublin Dun Al explains postal renewal
A damaged OCR passage discusses postal service changes and renewal of a button, with references to blue cover, naval reductions, letters, and the post office's delivery role. It includes scattered notes about advertisements, printing, and publication timing in a historic Dublin context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ajiok da
Pep
Nate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tomake
Houepsire
Mra Renton
Ing. Alito
Anton
Heaben
Athens
Sparta
Parthenan
Mra
Mia Revhan
Thomas Pickering
Reuben
Reneh
Mra Renhen
Miss Rath
Williamsons
Marrs
Koning
Hersalf
Meribing
MeMarr
Ruth
Ming
Lim
David
Meg
Auerion
Prdetterwood
Alderaan
Tim Oils
Mes Rouben
Zibernian Dusifiary
London Vfissionary Society
Earl of Roden
Me Simpann
John Sith
Down
Macaghan
Caran
Belfast
Raviiar
Mev
Jones Morrel Rose
Chet Fae
Hong Hong
William Coonaree
Mathias
Dainerarn
Toaielate Miaiona Vy. MiJdoln South
Patheen
Anil Saher
Fey
Ie Fuurdu
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!