Genealogy-Cumberland Google Group

THANKSGIVING

annnewyork...@aol.com — Sat, 10 Oct 2008 22:46:09 UT

HAPPY
THANKSGIVING
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Emailing: Thanksgiving

bbake...@sympatico.ca (Barb Baker) — Sat, 10 Oct 2008 15:10:09 UT

HAPPY THANKSGIVING TO ALL OUR CANADIAN LISTERS !!
Gobble Gobble.

Old newspaper transcriptions - offer!

bbake...@sympatico.ca (Barb Baker) — Fri, 10 Oct 2008 19:42:12 UT

Petra:
I'm wondering if your resource for place names would include
Brownridge
OR
Brownrigg
in Cumberland, UK.
Barb, Ontario, Canada.

Carlisle Patriot Friday, April 16th, 1880 - COCKLE'S PILLS

emlys...@gmail.com (Emily Smith) — Thu, 10 Oct 2008 11:51:46 UT

Carlisle Patriot Friday, April 16th, 1880
Volume LXIV.
No. 3530
[Registered for Transmission Abroad.]
[Price Two Pence.]
A RIDE TO KHIVA
BY
CAPTAIN FRED BURNABY,
Royal Horse Guards,
Page 13 says—"Two pairs of boots lined with fur were also taken; and for
physic—with which it is as well to be supplied when travelling in

Carlisle Patriot Friday, April 16th, 1880-ROWLAND'S ODONTO or PEARL DENTIFRICE

emlys...@gmail.com (Emily Smith) — Thu, 10 Oct 2008 11:51:37 UT

Carlisle Patriot Friday, April 16th, 1880
Volume LXIV.
No. 3530
[Registered for Transmission Abroad.]
[Price Two Pence.]
ROWLAND'S ODONTO or PEARL DENTIFRICE has been celebrated for more than half
a century as the best and purest preparation for the teeth ever made; it
whitens and preserves the teeth, imparts to them a pearl-like whiteness,

Carlisle Patriot Friday, April 16th, 1880 -BLANKETS AND FLANNELS

emlys...@gmail.com (Emily Smith) — Thu, 10 Oct 2008 11:51:16 UT

Carlisle Patriot Friday, April 16th, 1880
Volume LXIV.
No. 3530
[Registered for Transmission Abroad.]
[Price Two Pence.]
WINTER SEASON—1879-1880
BLANKETS AND FLANNELS.
ALL WOOL AND UNION SHIRTINGS.
W. WRIGHT having made large Contracts with some of the best Manufacturers of
the above Goods, under most favourable terms owing to the unprecedented

Carlisle Patriot Friday, April 16th, 1880-PRACTICAL TAILORS

emlys...@gmail.com (Emily Smith) — Thu, 10 Oct 2008 11:51:10 UT

Carlisle Patriot Friday, April 16th, 1880
Volume LXIV.
No. 3530
[Registered for Transmission Abroad.]
[Price Two Pence.]
J AMES HASWELL AND CO.,
LATE GARDHOUSE AND HASWELL,
PRACTICAL TAILORS, HABIT MAKERS, AND
GENTLEMEN'S MERCERS,
23, BANK STREET,
Have special facilities for supplying Gentlemen with good fitting SHIRTS and

Carlisle Patriot Friday, April 16th, 1880 -J A M E S A. W H E A T L E Y,

emlys...@gmail.com (Emily Smith) — Thu, 10 Oct 2008 11:51:03 UT

Carlisle Patriot Friday, April 16th, 1880
Volume LXIV.
No. 3530
[Registered for Transmission Abroad.]
[Price Two Pence.]
Carlisle Patriot Friday, April 16th, 1880
J A M E S A. W H E A T L E Y,
*GOLDSMITH, WATCHMAKER,*
*JEWELLER, AND DIAMOND MERCHANT,*
begs to invite public attention to the
GREAT REDUCTION

The Whitehaven Herald, Tuesday, April 23, 1833/Sporting Calculations

ramblingrose...@gmail.com (Susan Bergeron) — Thu, 10 Oct 2008 11:08:35 UT

The Whitehaven Herald, Tuesday, April 23, 1833
Sporting Calculations
First, in the course of a long day's hunting, it is 10 to 1 in favour of a bold and good rider well mounted, that he meets any accident at all. Secondly supposing he falls, it is 8 to 1 that neither he nor his horse is materially injured. Third, it is 6 to 1 the horse is hurt, and not the rider. Fourth, if the rider is hurt, it is 12 to 1 that a bone is not broken. Fifth, it is 20 to 1, if a bone is broken, that the would is not mortal. Ergo 10x8x6x20 115,200 1x1x1x1x1-1; and 115,200; thus stated, it details; that he has no fall, is 10 to 1 that himself or horse is not hurt, 80 to 1 that no bone is broken, 5,700 to 1 that the hurts is not mortal, 115,200 to 1. Ergo, out of 115,200 persons who go out hunting in the morning, only one is supposed to end his course in that way, from the effect of that day's diversion.

The Whitehaven Herald, Tuesday, April 23, 1833/Parliamentary intelligence

ramblingrose...@gmail.com (Susan Bergeron) — Thu, 10 Oct 2008 11:08:26 UT

The Whitehaven Herald, Tuesday, April 23, 1833
Parliamentary intelligence
The Parliamentary Intelligence of the week is so important, that in order to make room for as copious an abstract of it as possible, we are compelled very much to abridge the space which we usually assign to our weekly comments. The house has got through more work in the last week than in any week since its commencement, and many highly important measures have passed through different stages almost sub silentio.

Old newspaper transcriptions - offer!

bbake...@sympatico.ca (Barb Baker) — Thu, 10 Oct 2008 01:33:03 UT

Hello Marion: Thanks for your kind offer to do look-ups for people.
This request comes through me, from someone else who is asking for
assistance.
The date: 16th April, 1818
The names: James METCALFE and
his wife, Nancey (Ann)
METCALFE (nee

The Whitehaven Herald, Tuesday, April 23, 1833/The Winter

ramblingrose...@gmail.com (Susan Bergeron) — Wed, 10 Oct 2008 10:58:30 UT

The Whitehaven Herald, Tuesday, April 23, 1833
The Winter
Some singular facts are connected with the winter which is passing over our heads. As little of severe weather has been felt in this country as under more northern skies. The merry note of the lark was heard in Denmark in the beginning of last month; nor has there been any cold of moment in the north of Russia. The centre of Europe has experienced but little cold weather, and still less snow; even in Prussia scarcely a flake has been seen. The south exhibits a singular contrast; and the midland of Asia seems to have been the rallying point of cold. Turkey in Europe, too, has been afflicted with its worst extremes; at Odessa it has prevailed without intermission; and the Ottoman Monitor tells us that its severity in Turkey is Asia has been such as to have greatly contributed to the suspension of military operations. In Persia, and the southern provinces of the Russian empire, it is said to have been altogether unprecedented in its virulence. Such a thing as winter is known by the name only in Tiflis and Erivan, where the roses bloom in the month of January; but this year the cold has been intenser than is ever felt in the north of Europe.

The Whitehaven Herald, Tuesday April 23, 1833/Admiral Lord GAMBIER

ramblingrose...@gmail.com (Susan Bergeron) — Wed, 10 Oct 2008 10:58:33 UT

The Whitehaven Herald, Tuesday, April 23, 1833
Admiral Lord GAMBIER
Admiral Lord GAMBIER died at four o'clock on Friday morning, at his house at Iver, near Uxbridge, in the 77th year of his age. His lordship was one of the few remaining gallant officers who had a command in the glorious battle of the 1st of June. On that occasion he commanded the Defence of 74 guns, which was the first ship that broke the line. The Defence was dismasted in the action, and had to contend with two French ships of the line, one on each side, both of which struck to him. At Copenhagen Lord GAMBIER was the Commander-in-Chief of the naval forces, and for that service was rewarded with title and a pension of £2,000 a year, which latter he generously declined. His lordship again commanded the naval force against the French fleet in the Basque-roads.

The Whitehaven Herald, Tuesday, April 23, 1833/Mr. GODWIN

ramblingrose...@gmail.com (Susan Bergeron) — Wed, 10 Oct 2008 10:58:36 UT

The Whitehaven Herald, Tuesday, April 23, 1833
Mr. Godwin
Mr. GODWIN the author of Caleb WILLIAMS, has been honoured, in his old age, by an appointment from the Whig Government; they have made him what? a Yeoman Usher of the Exchequer! with a salary of £200 per annum and an official residence. Well, this is better than the Government patronage of BURNS, at any rate. Spectator.

CARLISLE PATRIOT, June 17, 1843 IMPORTANT IF TRUE.

annnewyork...@aol.com — Wed, 10 Oct 2008 02:05:01 UT

CARLISLE PATRIOT, June 17, 1843

IMPORTANT IF TRUE.

He Majesty the Queen - whose health, by the blessing of Providence, was
never better - has had the good sense to break through the cold forms of court
precedent, and set an example to mothers, by nursing the royal infant whose
safe and happy birth has caused such general joy. This is only another proof of