title: Conrad Veidt

texts:
 hands, how they enjoy their lives. To me, the most beautiful thing in California is the Hollywood Bowl, the Concerts Under the Stars. For me, it is a terrific experience. I have never seen an audience in my life like that. 30,000 people, simple people, most of them, listening to music under the stars.I have never seen 30,000 people, simple people, so quiet. I like to think of them as a symbol that one day there may be that oneness for all mankind....
On 10 June 1918, <mask> married Gussy Holl, a cabaret entertainer. They had first met at a party in March 1918, and <mask> described her to friends as "very lovely, tall, dignified and somewhat aloof". They separated in 1919 but attempted to reconcile multiple times. Holl and <mask> divorced in 1922. <mask> said of Holl, "She was as perfect as any wife could be. But I had not learnt how to be a proper husband," and "I was elated by my success in my work, but shattered over my mother's death, and miserable about the way my marriage seemed to be foundering.And one day when my wife was away, I walked out of the house, and out of her life, trying to escape from something I could put no name to." After his separation and eventual divorce from Holl, <mask> allegedly dated his co-star Anita Berber. <mask>'s second wife, Anna Maria "Felizitas" Radke, was from an aristocratic Austrian family. They met at a party in December 1922 or at a Charleston dance competition in 1923. Radke divorced her husband for him, and they married on 18 April 1923. Their daughter, Vera Viola Maria, nicknamed "Kiki", was born on 10 August 1925. He was not present at her birth due to being in Italy working on The Fiddler of Florence, but upon

masks: Veidt Conrad Veidt Veidt Veidt Veidt


title: Conrad Veidt

type: original

texts: hearing of her birth, he took the first train to Berlin and flailed and wept as he first met mother and child at the hospital; he was so hysterical from joy they had to sedate him and keep him in the hospital overnight.Emil Jannings was Viola's godfather and Elisabeth Bergner was her godmother. She was named after one of Bergner's signature characters, Shakespeare's Viola. The birth of his daughter helped <mask> move on from the death of his dearly loved mother, who had died of a heart condition in January 1922. From September 1926 to 1929 <mask> lived with his wife and daughter in a Spanish-style house in Beverly Hills. <mask> enjoyed relaxing and playing with his daughter in their home, and enjoyed the company of the immigrant community, including F. W. Murnau, Carl Laemmle, and Greta Garbo, as well as the American Gary Cooper. The family returned to Germany in 1929, and moved several times afterwards, including a temporary relocation to Vienna, Austria, while Veidt participated in a theatrical tour of the continent. Radke and <mask> divorced in 1932, with Radke citing that the frequent relocations and the separations necessitated by Veidt's acting schedule frayed their marriage.Radke at first granted custody of their daughter to <mask>, but after further consideration he decided that their daughter needed the full-time parent that his work would not allow him to be. <mask> received generous visitation rights, and Viola called her summer vacations with her father "The Happy Times". She stayed with him three or four months of the year until the outbreak of World War II. He last married Flora Ilona "Lilli" Barta Greger, a Hungarian Jew, in Berlin on 24 March

masks: Veidt Veidt Veidt Veidt Veidt Conrad


title: Conrad Veidt

texts: 1933; they remained together until his death. The two had met at a club in Berlin. <mask> said of Lilli in an October 1934 interview with The Sunday Dispatch, Lilli was the woman I had been seeking all my life. For her I was the man.In Lilli I found the miracle of a woman who had all to give that I sought, the perfect crystallisation in one lovely human being, of all my years of searching. Lilli had the mother complex too. But in the reverse ratio to mine. In her, the mother instinct was so powerful that she poured it out, indiscriminately almost, on everyone she knew. She mothers her own mother. Meeting Lilli was like coming home to an enchanted place one had always dreamed of, but never thought to reach. For her it was the same.Our marriage is not only flawless, it is a complete and logical union, as inevitable as daybreak after night, as harmonious and right as the words that exactly fit the music. My search is finished. The picture in my mind of my mother is of a woman great and holy. But it is a picture clear and distinct, a deep and humble memory of a woman no one could replace;  but now it is not blurred by the complex which before had harassed my mind. <mask> and Lilli moved from London to Los Angeles, arriving on 13 June 1940. They resided at 617 North Camden Drive in Beverly Hills. Even after leaving England, <mask> was concerned over the plight of children cooped up in London air raid shelters, and he decided to try to cheer up their holiday.Through his attorneys in London, <mask> donated enough money to purchase 2,000 one-pound tins of candy, 2,000 large packets of chocolate, and 1,000 wrapped envelopes containing presents of British currency. The

masks: Veidt Veidt Veidt Veidt


title: Conrad Veidt

texts: gifts went to children of needy families in various air raid shelters in the London area during Christmas 1940. The air raid shelter marshal wrote back to <mask> thanking him for the gifts. Noting <mask>'s unusual kindness, he stated in his letter to him, "It is significant to note that, as far as is known to me, you are the only member of the Theatrical Profession who had the thought to send Christmas presents to the London children." <mask> smuggled his parents-in-law from Austria to neutral Switzerland, and in 1935 he managed to get the Nazi government to let his ex-wife Radke and their daughter move to Switzerland. He also offered to help Felizitas' mother, Frau Radke, of whom he was fond, leave Germany. However, she declined.A proud, strong-willed woman who was attached to her home country, she declared that "no damned little Austrian Nazi corporal" was going to make her leave her home. She reportedly survived the war, but none of the Veidts ever saw her again. <mask> was bisexual and a feminist. In a 1941 interview he said, There are two different kinds of men. There are the men men, what do you call them, the man's man, who likes men around, who prefers to talk with men, who says the female can never be impersonal, who takes the female lightly, as playthings. I do not see a man like that in my mirror. Perhaps, it is because I think the female and the male attract better than two men, that I prefer to talk with females.I do. I find it quite as stimulating and distinctly more comfortable. I have a theory about this – it all goes back to the mother complex. In every woman, the man who looks may find – his mother. The primary source of all his comfort. I


title: Conrad Veidt

texts:
 think also that females have become too important just to play with. When men say the female cannot discuss impersonally, that is no longer so.When it is said that females cannot be geniuses, that is no longer so, either. The female is different from the male. Because she was born to be a mother. There is no doubt about that. But that does not mean that, in some cases, she is not also born a genius. Not all males are geniuses either. And among females today there are some very fine actresses, very fine; fine doctors, lawyers, even scientists and industrialists.I see no fault in any female when she wears slacks, smokes (unless it is on the street, one thing, the only thing, which I don't like), when she drives a car ... when men say things like "I bet it is a woman driving" if something is wrong with the car ahead – no, no. These are old, worn out prejudices, they do not belong in today. Death
In the 1930s, <mask> discovered that he had the same heart condition that his mother had died from. The condition was further aggravated by chain smoking, and Veidt took nitroglycerin tablets. <mask> died of a heart attack on 3 April 1943 while playing golf at the Riviera Country Club in Los Angeles with singer Arthur Fields and his personal physician, Dr. Bergman, who pronounced him dead at the scene. He had suddenly gasped and fallen over after getting to the eighth hole. He was 50 years old.His ex-wife Felizitas and his daughter Viola found out about his death via a radio broadcast in Switzerland. In 1998, his ashes, along with his wife Lilli's, were placed in a niche of the columbarium at the Golders Green Crematorium in north London. Complete

masks: Veidt Veidt


title: Conrad Veidt

texts:
 filmography

References

Further reading

External links

Pictures of <mask>. <mask>dt – The German-Hollywood Connection
Pictures of <mask>
The <mask>dt Home Page
<mask> Biography

1893 births
1943 deaths
Male actors from Berlin
German male film actors
German male silent film actors
20th-century British male actors
British male film actors
20th-century German male actors
20th-century American male actors
German anti-fascists
British emigrants to the United States
German military personnel of World War I
People from the Province of Brandenburg
Naturalised citizens of the United Kingdom
Emigrants from Nazi Germany to the United Kingdom
Bisexual male actors
LGBT rights activists from Germany
Golders Green Crematorium
Burials at Ferncliff Cemetery
LGBT people from Germany
German philanthropists
British philanthropists
Male feminists
Deaths from coronary thrombosis
20th-century LGBT

masks:
Conrad Veidt
Conrad Vei
Conrad Veidt
Conrad Vei
Conrad Veidt


title: Robin Dods

texts:
Robert Smith (<mask><mask> (9 June 1868 – 23 July 1920) was a New Zealand-born Australian architect. Personal life
<mask> was born in Dunedin, New Zealand on 9 June 1868. His parents were <mask> (a wholesale grocer) and Elizabeth Gray, née Stodart. His parents both came from Edinburgh, Scotland. However, the family did not stay long in New Zealand and returned to Edinburgh in the early 1870s, where his father died in 1876. His mother Elizabeth then immigrated to Brisbane. On the voyage she met Charles Ferdinard Marks, a physician, whom she married in Brisbane in 1879.<mask> was educated at Brisbane Grammar School. He died at Edgecliff, Sydney on 23 July 1920. He was the brother of solicitor Stodart <mask> and Queensland Medical Officer Espie <mask>. He was the father of eminent physician Lorimer <mask>. He had three half-brothers and a half-sister from his mother's second marriage to Dr Charles Marks. They included Alexander Marks and Edward Marks. Career
<mask>ds worked for the following architectural firms:
 Hay & Henderson (Edinburgh)
 Sir Aston Webb (London)
 Hall & Dods (Brisbane)
 Spain, Cosh & Dods (Sydney)

Dods' period of activity in Brisbane between 1896 and 1916 place him firmly within what is now known as the Federation period.His work however has its origins clearly in the Arts and Crafts movement which swept Britain from the 1870s. Its influence was felt there right up until the beginning of World War I.

<mask> was a gifted and capable designer, and was well connected. His surgeon stepfather, Dr Charles Ferdinand Marks, and his uncle, James Stodart, were both members of the Queensland Parliament, in its Upper and Lower houses respectively. Like them, he was admitted into the Protestant power base of the Queensland Club. This was a great asset in building a successful career. <mask> was also a founding member of the Brisbane Golf Club and designed its first and second club houses. Hall & Dods were

masks:
Robin
) Dods
Dods
Robert Smith Dods
Dods
Dods
Dods
Dods
Robin Do
Robin Dods
Dods


title: Robin Dods

texts: architects in Queensland for several national enterprises including the AMP Society, the Bank of New South Wales, the New Zealand Insurance Co, JC Hutton & Co, the Australian Mercantile Land and Finance Company, the Engineering Supply Company of Australia as well as several local department stores.For such clients there was the likelihood of repeat commissions, many of which eventuated. Within the original firm John Hall began in 1864, and the next incarnation, there was an established client base, although many new clients were secured by Dods. Through Dods’ links with the medical profession, Hall & Dods became architects for both of the major hospitals in Brisbane at the time. For the Brisbane General Hospital, where Dods’ stepfather was visiting surgeon and his uncle was chairman of the Hospital Board, Hall & Dods were commissioned for some 10 projects. The Sisters of Mercy also employed Hall & Dods to design a new hospital at South Brisbane — the Mater Misericordiae Hospital. From 1908 the first four buildings were designed and built under the firm's supervision. An ambitious chapel for the sisters was also designed but not built.<mask> designed most of the projects emanating from the partnership. These included a number of modern and distinctive houses in timber for a handful of doctors and other professional clients (often also his friends), several graziers, as well as private residences for his commercial clients. It was through the design of these houses that his reputation largely survives. <mask> visited the Continent in 1891 for a study tour of Italy. It was in Naples that he met Charles Rennie Mackintosh, who was also travelling to fulfil the terms of the Alexander Thomson Scholarship which he had won the previous year. Macintosh was destined to be recognised as one of the pioneers of the Modern Movement, and this meeting could have influenced <mask>' architectural outlook. <mask> died on 23 July 1920,

masks:
Dods
Dods
Dods
Robin Dods


title: Robin Dods

texts:
 and was buried in the South Head Cemetery.At the age of 52, a busy and useful life was thus cut short, and a distinguished architect passed on, to leave in Queensland a legacy of outstanding achievement in the development of its architecture. Practice in Sydney
Although he had been so busy and successful in Brisbane, <mask> felt that his architectural future in this city was limited. His ambition made him anxious to break into the larger commercial work offering in the south. In 1913 he terminated his partnership with Francis Hall and went to Sydney to join the firm of Spain and Cosh. Little is now known of <mask>' architectural activity in Sydney. He built for himself a house at Edgecliff, described by a contemporary as "charming in its quiet Georgian character, well planned, and forming an attractive setting for the antique furniture he had collected for many years." The Newcastle Club, from the offices of Spain and Cosh, is certainly <mask>' work, as it exhibits many features characteristic of his Queensland domestic architecture.The largest known work in Sydney that was substantially of <mask>' design was the South British Insurance Coy. Ltd. building, at the corner of O'Connell and Hunter Streets. Domestic work
"A modern house is like matrimony in this, that it is most frequently assailed by those who have failed to attain it for themselves." <mask> achieved early recognition of his domestic work. His houses, when built, were soon noticed and admired. His clients were evidently people with means, since a great bulk of his Brisbane houses were in the wealthy suburbs of Clayfield and New Farm. There is also a Dods house in Charleville and another in Reynella, South Australia.In two known cases only did he design cottage-type houses. These were two groups of three, and evidently designed for clients who were investing in real estate. Designing to suit the climate was a primary consideration with him. Planning

masks:
Dods
Dods
Dods
Dods
Robin Dods


title: Robin Dods

texts:
 suited the prevailing north-east breeze, and a generous area of wide verandah shaded the living and bedroom areas of his houses. His belief that an insulating layer of air over the house was essential gave rise to the characteristic high-pitched roof ventilated by gablets and neat lanterns. The <mask>ds Award for Residential Architecture – Houses (New) was established in his honour by the Queensland chapter of the Australian Institute of Architects. Commercial work
As with his domestic work, <mask>' commercial architecture is easily recognised.Again wherever possible he attempted to design for the climate, and his best work shows spacious planning and good ventilation. Soaring real estate values have made much of his planning now seem wasteful, but in any evaluation of his work it must be remembered that he worked in a comparatively small city whose commercial expansion has exceeded even the dreams of the then most visionary businessmen. Even in Brisbane, commercial buildings have a transitory life, so that of the many buildings designed by the architect a number of them have been demolished, added to, or
altered out of all recognition. By and large, <mask>' commercial work was not inspiring, but several of his buildings were significant, advanced for their time, and well worthy of further study. Hall & Son, tender book, vol 2 (1859-1912) (copy in State Library of Queensland)
 Correspondence, Hall & Dods and Spain, Cosh & Dods (Bank of New South Wales Archives, Sydney). Federation-Home Archive| Architect <mask>ds

External links

 Hall & Dods: Designing Queensland album of architectural plans on Flickr, by State Library of Queensland. Hall & Dods architectural drawings: conservation and digitisation, at State Library of Queensland.1868 births
1920 deaths
Architects from Queensland
Federation architects
People from Dunedin
Scottish emigrants to Australia
19th-century Australian architects
20th-century Australian

masks:
Robin Do
Dods
Dods
Robin Do


title: Sebastian Faulks

texts:
<mask>  (born 20 April 1953) is a British novelist, journalist and broadcaster. He is best known for his historical novels set in France – The Girl at the Lion d'Or, Birdsong and Charlotte Gray. He has also published novels with a contemporary setting, most recently A Week in December (2009) and Paris Echo, (2018) and a James Bond continuation novel, Devil May Care (2008), as well as a continuation of P.G. Wodehouse's Jeeves series, Jeeves and the Wedding Bells (2013). He was a team captain on BBC Radio 4 literary quiz The Write Stuff. Biography

Early life
Faulks was born on 20 April 1953 in Donnington, Berkshire, to <mask> and Pamela (née Lawless). His father was a decorated soldier (he won the Military Cross), who later became a solicitor and circuit judge.His brother <mask>, Baron <mask> QC, a barrister, became a Conservative Government Minister in January 2014 in the Ministry of Justice. His uncle was Sir <mask>, a High Court judge. He was educated at Elstree School, Reading and went on to Wellington College, Berkshire. He read English at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, of which he was made an Honorary Fellow in 2008. Whilst at Cambridge he participated in University Challenge, in which Emmanuel College lost in the opening round. <mask> commented that his team was most probably hampered by a trip to the pub before the show, as recommended by the show's producer. Career

After graduating, <mask> worked as a teacher at a private school in Camden Town, and then as a journalist for the Daily and Sunday Telegraph.<mask>'s first novel, A Trick of the Light, was published in 1984. He continued to work as a journalist, becoming the first literary editor of The Independent in 1986. He became deputy editor of the Independent on Sunday in 1989; in the same year he published The Girl at the Lion d'Or, the first of his historical novels set in France. In 1991 he left The Independent. He wrote for various newspapers as a

masks:
Sebastian Charles Faulks
Peter Faulks
Edward Faulks
Faulks
Neville Faulks
Faulks
Faulks
Faulks


title: Sebastian Faulks

texts:
 freelancer for the next ten years. Following the success of Birdsong (1993), <mask> quit journalism to write full-time. He has since published eight novels, the most recent being Where My Heart Used to Beat (2015), Paris Echo (2018) and Snow Country (2021).<mask> was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature in 1993 and appointed CBE for services to literature in 2002. <mask> appears regularly on British TV and radio. He was a regular team captain on BBC Radio 4's literary quiz The Write Stuff (1998 - 2014). The quiz involves the panellists each week writing a pastiche of the work of a selected author; <mask> has published a collection of his efforts as a book, Pistache (2006), which was described in The Scotsman as "a little treasure of a book. Faulks can catch, and caricature, another writers' fingerprints and foibles with a delicious precision that only a deep love of writing can teach". In 2011 <mask> presented a four-part BBC Two series called Faulks on Fiction, looking at the British novel and its characters. He also wrote a series tie-in book of the same name.Personal life
<mask> married Veronica (née Youlten) in 1989. They have two sons, William and Arthur, born 1990 and 1996 respectively, and one daughter, Holly, born 1992. Faulks is a fan of West Ham United football club. Debrett's lists his recreations as tennis and wine. A longtime cricket fan and player, <mask> is a member of the Authors XI cricket team. In August 2014, <mask> was one of 200 public figures who were signatories to a letter to The Guardian opposing Scottish independence in the run-up to September's referendum on that issue. From 2013–2018, he sat on the Government Advisory Group for the Commemoration of the First World War.Novels
The Literary Review has said that "<mask> has the rare gift of being popular and literary at the same time"; The Sunday Telegraph called him "One of the most impressive novelists of his generation ...

masks: Faulks Faulks Faulks Faulks Faulks Faulks Faulks Faulks Faulks


title: Sebastian Faulks

texts: who is growing in authority with every book". Faulks's 2005 novel, Human Traces, was described by Trevor Nunn as "A masterpiece, one of the great novels of this or any other century." <mask> is best known for his three novels set in early twentieth-century France.The first, The Girl at the Lion d'Or, was published in 1989. This was followed by Birdsong (1993), and Charlotte Gray (1998). The latter two were best-sellers, and Charlotte Gray was shortlisted for the James Tait Black Memorial Prize. In April 2003 Birdsong came 13th in the BBC's Big Read initiative which aimed to identify Britain's best loved novels. In 2007, Faulks published Engleby.Set in Cambridge in the 1970s, it is narrated by Cambridge University fresher Mike Engleby. Engleby is a loner, and the reader is led to suspect that he may be unreliable, particularly when a fellow student disappears. Faulks says of the novel's genesis, "I woke up one morning with this guy's voice in my head. And he was just talking, dictating, almost. And when I got to work, I wrote it down. I didn't know what the hell was going on; this wasn't an idea for a book". It was remarked upon as a change of direction for Faulks, both in terms of the near-contemporary setting and in the decision to use a first-person narrator.The Daily Telegraph said the book was "distinguished by a remarkable intellectual energy: a narrative verve, technical mastery of the possibilities of the novel form and vivid sense of the tragic contingency of human life." To mark the 2008 centenary of Ian Fleming's birth, the author's estate in 2006 commissioned Faulks to write a new James Bond novel. Faulks has said of the commission: "I'd just finished Human Traces and it seemed ridiculous. You've just spent five years in a Victorian lunatic asylum and then you go on to James Bond. But I think their hope is they'll get two markets. The more I think about it, the more I think it was clever of them, because


title: Sebastian Faulks

texts: the mismatch is intriguing". The result, Devil May Care, became an immediate best-seller in the UK, selling 44,093 hardback copies within 4 days of release.The Observers review of the novel  stated: "<mask> has done in some ways an absolutely sterling job. He has resisted pastiche", and blamed the book's weaknesses on the character of Bond as created by Fleming. Mark Lawson, writing in The Guardian, praised it as "a smart and enjoyable act of literary resurrection. Among the now 33 post-Fleming Bonds, this must surely compete with Kingsley Amis's for the title of the best". Faulks's 2009 novel, A Week in December, takes place, in the seven days leading up to Christmas in December 2007. It focuses on the lives of a varied cast of characters living in London; Faulks himself has described the novel as "Dickensian" and cites Bleak House and Our Mutual Friend as influences, as well as New York novelists such as Tom Wolfe and Jay McInerney. The book was partly a response to the banking crisis.He chose to set it specifically in 2007 because "the whole world had changed: the banks were collapsing, we were facing Armageddon, and I understood then that I couldn't make this book right up to the moment[...] I chose that time because then the writing's on the wall, and it should be clear to anyone half-sensible that the game is up, but they're still going on." Other plot threads in the novel concern reality television, and Islamic militancy. While publicising the book, <mask> received some criticism for negative remarks he made about the Koran; he was quick to offer "a simple but unqualified apology to my Muslim friends and readers for anything that has come out sounding crude or intolerant. Happily, there is more to the book than that". Reviews for the novel were mixed. Tibor Fischer, in The Daily Telegraph, praised the novel's "comic élan", but felt it was "uneven" and criticised the character of John Veals as "lifeless". Mark

masks: Faulks Faulks


title: William Young (Royal Navy officer, born 1761)

texts:
<mask> (27 August 1761 – 11 February 1847) was an officer of the Royal Navy who saw service during the American War of Independence, and the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars. He should not be confused with his namesake and near contemporary Vice Admiral <mask>. He served on several ships during the American War of Independence, rising steadily through the ranks. With the outbreak of war with Revolutionary France he was first engaged in recruiting seamen for the service, after which he became involved in the transport and logistics side of naval warfare, which was to remain his forte for the rest of his career. His service in the West Indies, in home waters and in the Mediterranean brought him to the attention of influential army and navy leaders, who helped him to find postings and be promoted. He mixed with royalty, garnering accolades for his services, and enjoyed the friendship of kings and dukes. Advanced to flag rank in the years after the end of the war, he fathered a large family, and died in 1847 after seventy years of naval service, and with the rank of Vice-Admiral of the blue.Family and early life
<mask> was born in Borrowstoness, Scotland on 27 August 1761, the second son of <mask>. <mask> entered the navy on 16 May 1777 as an able seaman aboard the 50-gun , under Captain Thomas Dumaresq. The Portland was at this time the flagship of Vice-Admiral <mask>, commanding in the Leeward Islands. <mask> was advanced to midshipman during his time on the Portland, and moved to the tender to the 32-gun . Here he participated in the capture of over 50 vessels, including several privateers of superior force.

masks:
William Young
William Young
Young
David Young
William Young
James Young
Young


texts:
 <mask> was then briefly aboard the 74-gun , based at Chatham under Captain Hugh Dalrymple, before returning to his old captain, Thomas Dumaresq, in May 1779 as master's mate aboard , a frigate armed en flûte and serving in home waters and in the West Indies. After leaving the Ulysses, <mask> served aboard the 64-gun , the flagship of Sir Peter Parker at Jamaica, before being promoted to an acting-lieutenancy on 5 February 1781.He went on to serve aboard , carrying the flag of Rear-Admiral Joshua Rowley, and then aboard the 32-gun  under Captains the Honourable Thomas Windsor, Robert Montagu, and George Stoney. During this time he was sent to Jamaica in charge of a Spanish privateer captured near St. Domingo, and in February 1783 took part in a short action in which Fox captured the Spanish frigate Santa Catalina, with the loss of four men killed and one wounded aboard Fox. French Revolutionary Wars
With the outbreak of war with Revolutionary France, <mask> was at first engaged in raising upwards of 1000 seamen through voluntary subscriptions from the merchants, bankers, and others of the city of London, and in December 1794 he joined the navy's Transport department. He was the Principal Agent overseeing the embarking of the troops and civilians during the evacuation of Port-au-Prince in May 1798, where his services brought him to the attention of Brigadier-General Thomas Maitland. Maitland recommended he be promoted to Acting-Commander, and <mask> received confirmation of the promotion on 3 July 1799. In October he was put in charge of the transports in the Downs and Ramsgate and took them to the Texel, after which,

masks: Young Young Young Young


texts:
 in July 1800 he oversaw the embarkation of troops for the expedition to Ferrol, which he accompanied as Principal Agent. <mask> was appointed by Lord Keith to serve on his flagship, , on 17 November 1800.He was made captain of the fleet and given the task of overseeing the details of the shipping assembled at Port Mahon for the expedition to Egypt. <mask> went to Egypt with the expeditionary force, but became ill with repeated bilious attacks and was forced to return to Britain in June 1801. His service in the Mediterranean was noticed and praised by Sir Ralph Abercromby and Lord Keith, and on their recommendations <mask> was advanced to Post-rank on 29 April 1802. He was presented with the gold medal of the Turkish Order of the Crescent and received a gold-hilted sword from the masters of the ships of the expedition. Napoleonic Wars
With the resumption of hostilities in 1803 <mask> was sent to Hanover by Lord St. Vincent to provide an escort to the Dukes of Cambridge and Gloucester. He was then employed under Rear-Admiral James Hawkins-Whitshed in fitting out gun-vessels at Dublin, embarking troops at Cork, and establishing signal-posts on the south-west coast of Ireland, in preparation for a threatened French invasion. In October 1805 <mask> became the Inspecting Agent for Transports on the Thames, a post he held for the next 25 years, until his retirement in February 1830.During his time in the post he became friends with King <mask>, and the Dukes of York, Kent, Cambridge and Gloucester. On his retirement the different Transport-Lieutenants who had served under him presented him with a silver vase. Later

masks:
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
William IV


texts:
 life
<mask> was advanced to rear-admiral on the retired list on 10 January 1837, and was restored to the active list on 17 August 1840. He was promoted to vice-admiral on 9 November 1846. <mask> had married Ann Spencer on 15 February 1789, with the union producing 13 children. His eldest son, <mask> <mask>, followed his father into the navy, and served as a midshipman in the West Indies, but died at Plymouth in October 1809. His second son, George Frederick <mask>, was MP for Tynemouth and North Shields between 1832 and 1837.<mask> died at Denmark Hill, Camberwell, Surrey on 11 February 1847, after spending 70 years in the navy. Notes

a.  O'Byrne has the acting-lieutenancy accompanied with a posting to a 50-gun ship named Gratton. No ship of this name appears in J. J. Colledge's Ships of the Royal Navy, nor Rif Winfield's British Warships in the Age of Sail: 1714-1792. This may be , which was in the West Indies at the time, though she was a 74-gun ship. Citations

References

1761 births
1847 deaths
Royal Navy admirals
Royal Navy personnel of the American Revolutionary War
Royal Navy personnel of the French Revolutionary Wars
Royal Navy personnel of the Napoleonic Wars
People from Bo'ness
Knights of the Order of the

masks:
Young
Young
William Hall
Young
Young
Young


title: Donald Banks

texts:
Major-General Sir <mask><mask><mask>  (31 March 1891 – 11 July 1975) was a British Army officer, senior civil servant and a founder member and first Chairman of the Guernsey Society. <mask> was born in Guernsey on 31 March 1891, the son of <mask>, a stationer, and Margaret Elizabeth (née Roebuck). He had an elder sister, Blanche, and a younger brother, Maurice Rowley. He married Dorothea Webster, and they had one daughter, Dawn Louise, born in 1932. They lived in Lymington, Hampshire. Dorothea died in 1947. In 1948,Sir <mask> married Elizabeth Bradley of Lymington, and they had two children together.They moved to Cadnam Lodge in the New Forest, where he kept a herd of Guernsey cattle. Early years
He attended Elizabeth College, Guernsey between 1899 and 1909, where he was in the Shooting VIII 1908-9. Career
He entered the Civil Service in 1909 in the Exchequer and Audit Department. In 1914, he passed the Civil Service Examination, and was appointed to the Secretary's Office of the General Post Office (GPO). He saw service in the First World War as commanding officer of the 10th (Service) Battalion Essex Regiment and the 8th Battalion Royal Berkshire Regiment. As a result of his actions, he was awarded the Distinguished Service Order (DSO), Military Cross (MC), the Croix de Guerre, and was mentioned in despatches twice. After World War I he continued with the Territorial Army, and commanded the Kensington Regiment from 1927 to 1931.He was Private Secretary to the Secretary of the GPO, and between 1920 and 1923 was Private Secretary to four Postmasters-General in succession. In 1924, he was appointed Deputy Controller of the Post Office Savings Bank, and became Controller in 1931. He became first

masks:
Thomas MacDonald "
Donald
" Banks
Family Banks
Thomas Brownsort Banks
Donald


title: Donald Banks

texts:
 Director-General of the Post Office in 1934, where he was responsible for the introduction of the emergency service '999', as well as the speaking clock ('TIM'). He was knighted in the New Years' Honours List of 1935. In 1936, he transferred to the Air Ministry, where he was appointed Permanent Secretary, in 1938 becoming first Permanent Under Secretary of State for Air. He was responsible for setting up the Empire Air Training Scheme, and travelled to Australia and New Zealand to discuss the manufacture of aircraft there. The Second World War he returned to military service, and was adjutant and Quartermaster General of the 50th (Northumbrian) Division.He served in the British Expenditionary Force (BEF) in 1940, and was mentioned in despatches. He became a major-general in 1943. From 1940 to 1945 he was Director-General of the Petroleum Warfare Department, which developed innovative applications for petrol during the conflict, include Fog Investigation and Dispersal Operation FIDO, (fog dispersal at airports), and PLUTO (pipeline under the ocean taking fuels from England to Europe during and after the invasion build-up). In 1946, he was awarded Legion of Merit, Degree of Commander by the President of the United States of America. The citation reads:
"Major-General Sir <mask>, British Army Director General, Petroleum Warfare Department, Ministry of Fuel and Power, performed outstanding services in the European Theater of Operations from March 1943 to November 1944, by assisting in the production and manufacture of an improved American flamethrower fuel. His department cooperated fully with the American Forces and adapted the Crocodile mechanical flamethrower to the Sherman tank, and trained


title: Donald Banks

texts:
 American personnel in its operation and maintenance. He also provided the Ninth United States Army Air Force with a field mixing unit which was employed during the Normandy campaign.General Banks cooperation and keen understanding of the problems involved, contributed substantially to the successful prosecution of the war." After World War II, he resumed his civil service career in the Air Ministry. Sir <mask> was Head of the United Kingdom delegation to the International Civil Aviation Organization at Montreal in 1946, and Deputy Chairman of the Air Transport Advisory Council 1947-51. He was also a Director of De La Rue and Standard Telephones and Cables, and Chairman of the Anglo-Chinese Chamber of Commerce 1946-54. In 1956, through his role with De La Rue, he became Master of the Worshipful Company of Makers of Playing Cards. In his obituary, The Daily Telegraph described him as "a man of ideas whose versatility contributed much to the national well-being in war and peace". Guernsey Society

Sir <mask> was most concerned with the welfare of his fellow islanders exiled as a result of the German occupation of the Channel Islands, and was in constant touch with the Home Office and Civil Servants responsible for the welfare of evacuees.He felt that there must be an informed voice and body of opinion among exiled Guernseymen and women that could influence the British Government, and assist the insular authorities after the hostilities were over. In 1942, he was approached by the Home Office to see if anything could be done to get over a reassuring message to the islanders, as it was known that, despite the fact that German authorities had banned radios, that the BBC was still being picked up

masks: Donald Donald


title: Donald Banks

texts:
 secretly in Guernsey and Jersey. It was broadcast by the BBC on 24 April 1942. He was instrumental in the founding of the Guernsey Society in 1943, as well as the publication of Nos Iles by the Channel Islands Study Group, following a symposium in Oxford in 1944. Sir <mask> served as Chairman of the Guernsey Society from its formation in 1943 until the end of 1946, when he was appointed Vice President. He was succeeded as chairman by Commander Esten De Jersey. Legacy

In 2019, the States of Guernsey Blue Plaques Committee decided that a Blue Plaque in honour of Sir <mask> would be erected on his childhood home, 43 High Street in St Peter Port.It was due to be unveiled on 8 May 2020, but was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Bibliography
<mask>, TM and Chell RA, With the 10th Essex in France, 1921
Channel Islands Study Group, Nos Iles – A Symposium on the Channel Islands, Teddington, 1944
<mask>, <mask>, Flame over Britain: A Personal Narrative of Petroleum Warfare, London 1946
<mask>, Sir <mask>, Sand and Granite, Review of the Guernsey Society, Spring 1967 - the text of the talk on the Channel Islands that the BBC broadcast on 24 April 1942. <mask>, Sir <mask>, Across the Channel - the Memoirs of Major-General Sir <mask> (Blue Ormer, 2020)

References

External links
British Army Officers 1939−1945
Generals of World War II

1891 births
1975 deaths
People educated at Elizabeth College, Guernsey
Guernsey people
Commanders of the Legion of Merit
Permanent Under-Secretaries of State for Air
Companions of the Distinguished Service Order
Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath
Middlesex Regiment officers
British Army personnel of World War I
British Army generals of World War II
Operation

masks:
Donald
Donald Banks
Banks
Banks
Sir Donald
Banks
Donald
Banks
Donald
Donald Banks


title: Joe Ciardiello

texts:
<mask> (born 1953) is an American illustrator. He works primarily in pen and ink on water color paper and is best known for his work as a portrait artist, for clients such as American Express, Barnes & Noble.com, Capitol Records, The Folio Society, The New Yorker, The New York Times Book Review, The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, Rolling Stone, Smithsonian and Time. He has received awards from the Society of Illustrators. Early life and education
<mask> was born in 1953 in Staten Island, New York. His grandparents were Italian immigrants who settled on the Island and his parents were born there as well. His father, Joseph A<mask> was the youngest of four boys. He operated a dental practice in Staten Island, but also had a lifelong interest in drawing.Ciardiello attended a Catholic grammar school and was accepted into the High School of Art and Design. When <mask> was a senior in high school, he was setting his sights on becoming a cartoonist, until Murray Tinkelman came to the school as a guest lecturer. After hearing his lecture and looking at his drawings, Ciardiello decided that Tinkelman's approach as an illustrator offered more possibilities for him than cartooning. When he enrolled in the Parsons School of Design, it was as an illustration major. At Parsons he met his second important influence on his work, his figure drawing instructor, Jim Spanfeller through whom he learned a love of drawing in an expressive way. Other instructors at Parsons included Bernie D'Andrea, Lorraine Fox and Maurice Sendak. Ciardiello graduated from Parson in 1974 and received his BFA in 1975.Artistic influences
Apart from Tinkelman and Spanfeller, Ciardiello's early artistic influences came primarily from illustrators who were working at the time, such as Alan Cober and Leonard Baskin. Ciardiello also drew inspiration from the work of Egon Schiele, who was an early 20th century Austrian artist. Illustration career

Getting started
<mask>'s work

masks:
Joe Ciardiello
Ciardiello
. Ciardiello
Ciardiello
Ciardiello


title: Joe Ciardiello

texts:
 first appeared in print in 1974 during his senior year in college, in Crawdaddy Magazine, whose offices were a few blocks from Parsons and which Rolling Stone credited with being the first serious journal dedicated to rock and roll. The illustration was a black and white depiction of Lenny Bruce. Another early client who published Ciardiello was Penthouse Magazine. Scholastic Magazines was also an early client for the young artist. His first piece accepted into the Society of Illustrators Annual Exhibition was in 1975.Professional life
In the late 1980s, <mask> began work on a series of black and white drawings of his favorite jazz musicians, such as Charlie Parker, Miles Davis, Charles Mingus, Thelonious Monk and others. The drawings were compiled into a book, with poems by John Kruth, and art directed by Patrick Flynn. The book, titled Like Jazz was published in 1992. After the publication of Like Jazz, Ciardiello began illustrating for the Capitol Blues Collection for Capitol Records, which lead to 23 illustrated volumes, including the first in the series T-BONE WALKER The Complete Capitol / Black & White Recordings (1995) and the last in that series, CAPITOL BLUES #23: VARIOUS ARTISTS Chicago Blues Masters Volume Three (1997). In 1999, Ciardiello had a one-man exhibition of his works Portraits of Blues and Other Images at the Museum of American Illustration, which is housed by the Society of Illustrators, New York City. In 2016, Ciardiello won the Hamilton King Award, which is the highest award the Society of Illustrators can bestow to a member. The award was presented on behalf of Ciardiello's work illustrating the book On The Snap by Brian Case.In 2019, Fantagraphics published <mask>'s A Fistful of Drawings, a collection produced over the previous five years inspired by Westerns. Working process
When doing portraiture Ciardiello will gather as many photographs of his subject as possible. After this, he either draws

masks: Ciardiello Ciardiello


title: Joe Ciardiello

texts:
 sketches on tracing paper, which he places on a light box where the drawing is transferred to paper; alternately he will frequently go directly to a finished drawing in pen and ink, without preliminary sketches. <mask> primarily works with a Rapidograph pen, and occasionally a dip pen, on watercolor paper. Personal life
<mask> lives in New Jersey with his wife artist Susan Blubaugh. He contributes original works for auction to support charities including the Drawing Dreams Foundation, The Printing Center of New Jersey and veterans charities. Ciardiello plays drums with the bands Kane Trio and The Half-Tones.The Half-Tones is an all-illustrator band consisting of Barry Blitt, Richard A. Goldberg, Hal Mayforth, Robert Saunders, Michael Sloan, and James Steinberg. 1992
The Celebrated Jumping Frog and Other Stories, Mark Twain, 1992
Heart of the West, O. Henry, 1993
Bellefleur, Joyce Carol Oates

Bibliography
A Fistful of Drawings, 2019

Compilations and annuals
Ciardiello has been represented in many books and art annuals, including:
The Illustrator in America, 1860-2000, Society of Illustrators, 2001, by Walt Reed
100 Illustrators, Taschen 2013, edited by Steven Heller
Illustrations Now edited by Julius Wiedemann, Taschen 2005

Awards and honors
Hamilton King Award, Society of Illustrators, 2016
Silver Medal, Society of Illustrators, 1993
Silver Medal, Society of Illustrators, 2000, for portrait of William Burroughs
Silver Medal, Society of Illustrators, 2006
Merit Award, Society of Publication Designers, 2008 (with Jonny Hannah)
Silver Medal, Society of Illustrators, 2012 for portrait of David Hockney
Excellence for Book Series for 'Black White & Blues', Communication Arts 2012
Stevan Dohanos Award, Members Open
Best Illustration, Nevada Press Association, 2010
2014 Excellence in Journalism, Milwaukee Press Club, 2014
Bronze Medal, 3X3 ProShow, 2012

References

External links

1953 births
Living people
 American magazine


title: Herodias Gardiner

texts:
<mask> (c. 1623 - after 1674), born <mask>, was the wife of three early settlers of the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, and was also a zealous Quaker evangelist who was whipped in Massachusetts for sharing her religious testimony with others in her former home town of Weymouth. She married at the age of 13 or 14 in London, she was unhappily brought to the American colonies by her first husband, John Hicks, where they settled in Weymouth. The couple had two known children, and moved to the Rhode Island Colony, but she soon separated from her husband, and looking for maintenance, settled in Newport with <mask>, with whom she lived for about 20 years as his common-law wife. In 1658 she and a friend made a difficult journey to Massachusetts to present their Quaker message, and they were brought before the Governor, then whipped and imprisoned. A few years later, in 1665, Herodias left Gardiner, and went to live with prominent and wealthy John Porter in the Narragansett country west of the Narragansett Bay. She left behind many court records documenting her marital turmoils. She had nine known children with her first two husbands, and has many descendants.Life

First marriage: John Hicks

Herodias Long was born in England about 1623, but her place of nativity is not known. She may be the Odias Longe who was left a legacy of five pounds in early 1639 by John Ayshford, who owned land in 'Little Ockenbury' and in the Barbadoes. According to her testimony in court many years later, she was sent to London following the death of her father, and here, unknown to her friends, she married John Hicks. She was 13 or 14 years old when they were married at Saint Faith's Church ("under

masks:
Herodias Gardiner
Herodias Long
George Gardiner


title: Herodias Gardiner

texts: Saint Paul's"), and their marriage licence was dated 14 March 1636/7. Shortly after their marriage, to her "great grief," they immigrated to New England, and settled in Weymouth in the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Here they lived until about 1640, when they moved to Aquidneck Island, probably settling in the town of Newport. They had two children together, but soon after moving to Rhode Island differences arose between them, and Herodias separated from Hicks, and consummated a relationship with <mask>, with whom she lived for the next 20 years as his common law wife.Hicks went off to live with the Dutch, and was in the process of obtaining a divorce from her in Rhode Island in December 1643, when he sent a letter from Flushing, New Netherland to Rhode Island magistrate John Coggeshall. Hicks also eventually obtained a divorce from her in New Netherland, charging her with adultery. It appears that Herodias had been in an abusive relationship, based on a 7 March 1644 court case where John Hicks of Newport was "bound to the Peace by the Governor [sic], Mr. Easton, in a bond, for beating his wife Harwood Hicks..."  (Easton was actually an Assistant, not the Governor.) In her later testimony, Herodias states "...that the authority that was then under grace, saw cause to part us, and ordered that I should have the estate which was sent me by my mother, delivered to me by the said John Hickes; but I never had it, but the said John Hickes went away to the Dutch, and carried away with him the most of my estate; by which means I was put to great hardship and straight." In his letter to Coggeshall, dated 12 December 1644, John Hicks wrote, "...the Knott of affection on her part have been untied long


title: Herodias Gardiner

texts:
 since, and her whoredome have freed my conscience on the other part, so I leave myself to yor advice if there may be such a way used for the finall parting for us." Second marriage: <mask>

Soon after her break with Hicks, Herodias lived with <mask> and spent the next 20 years with him raising a family of seven children, the oldest five of whom were boys, and the two youngest girls. During this time, Herodias became an avid Quaker convert, and she once again stepped into public view in May 1658.She, "with her babe at her breast" (her daughter Rebecca), and her friend Mary Stanton made a difficult journey through 60 miles of wilderness from Newport to her former hometown of Weymouth to deliver her religious testimony. For this, she was taken before Governor John Endecott in Boston, and she and her companion were sentenced to be whipped with ten lashes. Following the whipping, with a three fold knotted whip of cords, Herodias was jailed for 14 days. Herodias once again appeared in the public record in 1665 when she appeared in court, asking for a separation from <mask>, relating that she had earlier "joined up with <mask> for her maintenance but was never properly married to him." However, testimony of <mask>'s friend, Robert Stanton, declared that one night at his house both George and Herodias did say before him and his wife that they took one another as man and wife. Herodias now desired of the Assembly that the estate and labor that <mask> "had of mine, he may allow it me, and house upon my land I may enjoy without molestation, and that he may allow me my child to bring up, with maintenance for her, and that he be restrained from troubling me more." Third marriage: John Porter

masks:
George Gardiner
George Gardiner
Gardiner
George Gardiner
George Gardiner
Gardiner


title: Herodias Gardiner

texts: While the reasons that Herodias chose to leave <mask> were not made apparent in her testimony, a major part of the reason was playing out in court across the Narragansett Bay.In May 1665, at the same time that <mask> appeared before the Assembly in Newport to answer the petition of Herodias, an "ancient woman" named Margaret Porter complained to the Assembly in Kings Town that her husband, John Porter, had left her, leaving her in such a necessitous state that she had become dependent on her children for her daily support, "to her very great grief of heart." Porter was a very prominent and wealthy citizen of Portsmouth, who was one of the five original purchasers of Pettaquamscutt from the Indian sachems, a huge tract of land that would later become South Kingstown, Rhode Island. Porter's estate, both real and personal, was secured by the Assembly until he made adequate compensation to his wife, which he did the following month, apparently to her satisfaction, and he was thus released from the restraint. Soon, Herodias was living with Porter, initially under the pretense of being his house servant. In October 1667 an indictment was made "against Mr. John Porter of Narragansett in the King's Province and Harrud Long alias <mask> for that they are suspected to cohabit and so to live in way of incontinency." The following May, Porter appeared in court and was acquitted, and the next October Herodias was similarly charged, and acquitted as well. According to most writers on the subject, Porter eventually married <mask>, and she co-signed several deeds with him in 1671.In the early 1670s Porter made large conveyances of his Pettaquamscutt lands to the <mask> children of Herodias, and also

masks:
Gardiner
George Gardiner
Gardiner
Herodias
Gardiner


title: Herodias Gardiner

texts:
 made a conveyance to Herodias' son Thomas Hicks of Flushing, New York. The death date for Herodias is not known. Miller and Stanton say that she survived John Porter, but Porter's death date is also unknown. He was still alive on 25 April 1674 when he was involved in a land deed, but was called deceased many years later, on 8 April 1692, when the children of Herodias appeared at a meeting of the Pettaquamscutt purchasers as "the assigns of John Porter, deceased." Family
Herodias had two known children with her first husband, John Hicks: Hannah and Thomas Hicks, and seven more children with her second husband, <mask>: Benoni, Henry, George, William, Nicholas, Dorcas and <mask>. Notable descendants

 Earl W. Bascom (1906-1995), cowboy artist and sculptor, rodeo pioneer and champion, inventor, Hollywood actor, hall of fame inductee
 Karen Carpenter (1950-1983), singer and drummer
 Victor French (1934-1989), Hollywood actor and producer
 Harold B. Lee (1899-1973), educator, American religious leader
 Charles Marion Russell, (1864-1926), cowboy artist, Society of Illustrators Hall of Fame inductee

See also

 List of early settlers of Rhode Island
 Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations

References

Bibliography

Brayton, John Anderson. "Robert, William, and Thomas Hicks of Flushing, Long Island, NY, and Granville Co., NC."North Carolina Genealogical Society Journal. 29: 280 - 286. External links
A pictorial history of Herodias (Long) <mask>

1623 births
17th-century deaths
17th-century Quakers
Colonial American women
American Quakers
Converts to Quakerism
People from Newport, Rhode Island
People of colonial Rhode Island
Victims of religiously motivated violence in the United

masks:
George Gardiner
Rebecca Gardiner
Gardiner


title: Rodney Hogg

texts:
<mask> (born 5 March 1951) is a former Victorian, South Australian and Australian cricketer. He was a fast bowler. <mask> played in 38 Test matches and 71 One Day Internationals between 1978 and 1985. In Tests he took 123 wickets at an average of 28.47. He is best remembered for taking 41 wickets in his first six tests during the 1978–79 Ashes. Career

Early career
Hogg had asthma as a child and battled it through his career. <mask> started out as a batsman before switching to be an aggressive fast bowler.He made his grade cricket debut for Northcote in 1967–68. He played for Victorian Colts in 1972–73. He was not able to break into the Victoria side so he transferred to South Australia where he began his first class career in 1975–76, taking seven wickets in his debut against Victoria. South Australia won the Sheffield Shield that summer, although <mask>'s contribution was relatively minimal. Loss of players to World Series Cricket in 1977–78 saw <mask> mentioned as a possible test prospect that summer despite his lack of experience. He was unable to force his way into the test side – Jeff Thomson, Wayne Clarke, Ian Callen and Alan Hurst were the preferred fast bowlers – but he did take 36 first class wickets at an average of 27 over the summer, including 10–124 for South Australia against Queensland. 1978–79 Ashes: Test Debut
At the beginning of the 1978–79 summer, a fast bowling spot opened up in the Australian side when Jeff Thomson told selectors he would no longer be available for international matches.<mask> took 4–43 for South

masks:
Rodney Malcolm Hogg
Hogg
Hogg
Hogg
Hogg
Hogg


title: Rodney Hogg

texts: Australia against the touring English team and leapt into test contention. He was duly picked in the first test. His first class statistics at that stage were 54 wickets at 20. <mask>'s selection was almost immediately in jeopardy when, in a Shield game against NSW, he had to minimise the amount of bowling due to stomach cramps and an asthma attack. However he recovered to take 5–73. <mask> had a magnificent first test, top scoring in Australia's first innings with 36, then taking 6–74 in England's first innings. However he could not prevent England from comfortably winning the match.His figures were even better in the second test, taking 5–65 and 5–67. Australia's batting did not support him and England won again. <mask> won man of the match. Australia's fortunes changed in the third test – the batsmen managed to score some runs, and <mask>' return of 5–30 and 5–36 helped the team to a 103 run victory. Australia's bowlers performed excellently in the fourth test, dismissing England for 152 (<mask> 2–36). When Australia scored 294 in response they had an excellent chance of winning the game. However England made 346 in response (<mask> 4–67) and Australia collapsed for 111.<mask> was then rested for a Shield game out of fear of injury. He returned to make made his one-day international debut against England, taking 1–20 in an Australian defeat. <mask>'s incredible run continued in the fifth test, taking 4–26 and 3–59, but Australia lost the match. During the game <mask> had a confrontation with captain Yallop and left the field for an

masks: Hogg Hogg Hogg Hoggs Hogg Hogg Hogg Hogg Hogg


title: Rodney Hogg

texts:
 hour. <mask> asked to be not selected for the next international match, a one-day game, due to health concerns. Australia lost the 6th test with <mask> taking 1–42. His 41 wickets in the series was a record for an Australian in an Ashes series (later broken in 1981 by Terry Alderman, with 42 wickets), and is still (as at the end of January 2021) equal fifth for any player in any series.That summer <mask> was tempted to move to Queensland for financial reasons but accepted a job offer from Hindmarsh Building Society to stay in South Australia. 1978–79 vs Pakistan
Hogg continued his good form into the two-match series with Pakistan, although returns of 4–49 and 3–75 in the first test could not prevent another Australian defeat. <mask> was the center of some controversy while batting when run out off a no ball. Some strong batting and bowling saw Australia win the second test; <mask> had a comparatively poor match taking 1–88 and 2–45. One writer called it his "worst performance" at international level to date. However, by the end of the summer <mask> was easily the leading first class wicket taker in Australia with 76 wickets at 16.43. There was controversy in April when Graham Yallop released a (ghost written) book about the Ashes, Lambs to the Slaughter where he claimed Hogg ran "roughshod" over him during the English series."There was no way I tried to run roughshod over him", said Hogg. "I simply didn't get any support at all for field placings in the early Tests and that is why we had continual disagreements". Yallop said he didn't

masks: Hogg Hogg Hogg Hogg Hogg Hogg


title: Rodney Hogg

texts:
 actually write the book and wanted the Hogg chapter re-written. The book was released regardless. 1979 World Cup
<mask> toured England with Australia for the 1979 World Cup. While in the country he and Peter Toohey participated in a double wicket competition. He took 2–11 in a trial game against New Zealand and withdrew from the game against Pakistan with a bronchial infection.He took Geoff Boycott's wicket in the game against England but Australia still lost (<mask>'s figures were 1–25). Playing Canada, <mask> was hit for four fours in a row by Glenroy Sealy, and he was taken out of the attack with figures of 0–26 off two overs. 1979 Tour of India
<mask> was expected to be one of Australia's main weapons against India on the 1979 tour. However he had a poor series. He started badly, being ill with stomach cramps and was pelted with rocks and fruit during a match against South Zone. He went for 2–85 in the first test, leaving the ground three times because of the heat and being no balled 21 times in his first 13 overs. He contributed some useful tail end batting helping Australia escape with a draw.<mask> performed worse in the second test. He was no balled fourteen times and wound up arguing with the umpire and bowling a beamer. "Both <mask> and (Australian captain Kim) Hughes apologised to the umpire concerned and that is as far as the matter will go", said manager Bob Merriman. "However I will be talking to him... and I will seek an assurance that nothing of this nature will happen again". He finished with figures of 0–118 – the first

masks:
Hogg
Hogg
Hogg
Hogg
Hogg
Rodney Hogg


title: Rodney Hogg

texts:
 time he had failed to take a wicket in an innings – with 21 no balls. According to one journalist:
What has happened? Can a man who sets records for wicket-taking in his first series be reduced to bowling to a wicketkeeper unaccompanied by slips, gullies or short legs?How can <mask> get no wicket for a hundred-odd in a Test? There is no single answer. But the major factor was the pitch. It got lower, slower and deader as the match progressed... There was a bit of bad luck... <mask> was not slacking. His teammates will confirm that he has worked harder on this tour than ever before. After the blow-up on the second day, Hogg realised what was at stake.He did his best to sort out his no-ball problem. <mask> continued to cause controversy in his next game against Central Zone. According to press reports, "<mask> cannot walk on to a cricket field in India without causing a stir. In nine overs against Central Zone yesterday he bowled 18 no balls, hit one batsman on the head, sent another to hospital with three teeth knocked out and was warned for running on the wicket." Captain Kim Hughes admitted for the first time that Hogg was struggling for his place in the team. "It's something new for him and it will be important for us to see how he handles it," said Hughes. <mask>'s form improved in the third test with figures of 4–66 (including a spell of 3–14) and 1–49.In the fourth test he took 0–91, 2–103 and 0–26 in the fifth and 2–53 in the sixth. He took 20 wickets at 37.35 for a whole tour. Reflecting on the series Kim Hughes said, "<mask> was

masks:
Hogg
Hogg
Hogg
Rodney Hogg
Hogg
Rodney Hogg


title: Rodney Hogg

texts:
 disappointing. He took a long while to get to grips with the conditions." 1979–80: Post World Series Cricket
Due to his success the previous summer, <mask> was considered a strong chance to play in the reunified Australian side along with Dennis Lillee and Jeff Thomson. He ensured his selection with 6–95 for South Australia against the touring West Indies. He was one of only four non-WSC players picked for the first test against the West Indies (the others were Dymock, Border and Hughes).<mask> said, "I did pretty poorly in India, but that was in India, and this series is in Australia – so they've decided to give me another chance, which I'm very grateful for". He played in an ODI before the test against the West Indies. <mask>'s took 0-55 and 2–11 in the first test. A back injury flared up, meaning he missed the next test, against the English side. He returned to national colours in a one-day international, taking 4–46 against England, then played the second test against the West Indies, earning figures of 0–59 in the first innings; <mask>'s back injury recurred and he had to leave the field while Australia was bowling. <mask> dropped out of the Australian side for the rest of the summer. <mask> had been picked in the initial 18-man squad to tour Pakistan (which was going to be cut down to 14) but he pulled out because of the injury.1980–81
<mask> began the 1980–81 season with injury worries. He recovered to take 6–75 against Victoria and was recalled to the test side to play the second test against New Zealand, replacing a dropped

masks: Hogg Hogg Hogg Hogg Hogg Hogg Hogg


title: Rodney Hogg

texts:
 Geoff Lawson. <mask> had a good game, taking 2–29 and 2–25. He was also recalled to the one day side. He followed it with 4–60 and 2–14 in the third test. He was kept in the side to play India, taking 1–54 and 1–24 in the first test and 2–100 and 0–11 in the second. He was made 12th man for the third game.<mask> had enjoyed a strong summer – 42 first class wickets at 22.85 – and was picked on the 1981 tour of Sri Lanka and England. 1981 Ashes
He got into trouble in Sri Lanka after bowling beamers, but bowled well in early tour games. He took 3–47 in the first test. However his back injury flared up again and his form fell away. "He has a muscular spasm in his back", captain Kim Hughes said. "It's no use playing him unless he is... fit. It's no good if he goes into the match feeling that he might break down" There was discussion that he might have to be replaced on tour by Carl Rackemann.He was replaced by Ray Bright for the second test but passed a fitness test and was kept on in the squad. He rediscovered his form, taking 6–87 against Northampshire and 3–10 in a one-day game, but the selectors persisted with Bright for the third test. After taking 3–42 in a tour game he replaced Geoff Lawson in the fourth test. <mask> took 1–41 and 0–18. However his back injury flared up again and <mask> was overlooked for the fifth test; Mike Whitney was called up to replace him. He passed a fitness test which meant he stayed with the squad. He took 3–39 in a one-day tour game to put him back in contention for a test place.He took four wickets in a

masks: Hogg Hogg Hogg Hogg


title: Rodney Hogg

texts:
 game against Sussex but was plagued with no ball problems and was ruled out for the sixth test. He took 27 first class wickets on the tour over all at 24.33 with his best being 6–87. On his return to Australia <mask> was diagnosed with Scheurmann's disease, a long-term degeneration of the vertebrae. He missed the 1981–82 season. 1982–83 Ashes
Hogg returned to first class cricket in 1982–83, bowing in tandem with Joel Garner for South Australia. Twelve wickets against Queensland and 6–132 against New South Wales saw him discussed as a test prospect once more. Injuries to Carl Rackemann, Terry Alderman and Dennis Lillee led to his selection in the third test in the 1982–83 Ashes.He took 2–41 and 1–53, his bowling described as "brilliant". He was kept on for the fourth test, taking 4–69 and 3–64. In the fifth he took 1–50 and 0–25. English captain Bob Wilis said Australia's fast bowling trio of <mask>, Lawson and Jeff Thomson was a key reason in Australia winning the Ashes. He took 49 first class wickets that summer at 22.85 – his highest tally after 1978–79. <mask> was also picked in Australia's one day team that summer. He was injured in a game against New Zealand but bowled extremely well in that format throughout the summer.1983 vs Sri Lanka
<mask> toured Sri Lanka with the Australian side. In the sole test he took 1–31 and 0–7. 1983 World Cup
<mask> was picked to in the squad for the 1983 World Cup. He bowled seven no balls in a game against India. 1983–84 vs Pakistan
<mask> began the 1983–84 season as one of Australia's first choice


title: Rodney Hogg

texts:
 bowlers. In the first test Australia went for four pacemen and <mask> took 3–0 in ten balls. His final figures were 3–20 and 1–72.He bowled well in the second test too taking 2–43 and 0–11. Things were harder in the third, Hogg returning figures of 1–123. <mask>'s back injury meant he declared himself unfit for the fourth test and was replaced by John Maguire. He was back for the fifth, taking 0–60 and 2–53. He also played in Australia's one day team. Highlights included 4–34 against Pakistan. and 4–37 against the same team.During the 1983–84 season, <mask> took 1–10 off ten overs in the McDonald's Cup semi final, helping South Australia win. This effort earned him the Man of the Match Award. <mask> had taken 32 first class wickets over the summer at 25.43. 1984 Tour of the West Indies
Hogg was picked to tour the West Indies in 1984. He had a good first test with the bat, making 52 (his highest first class score), but took 2–48 and 0–56 with the ball. He took 1–103 in the second test – a match best remembered for the fact that Hogg threw a punch at captain Kim Hughes on the field. <mask>'s best performance came in the third test, taking 6–77.A side strain saw him out of the fourth test. He was back for the fifth game, going for 0–67. 1984 India Tour
He toured India in the 1984–85 season, being one of three selectors. However <mask> returned home early due to a bronchial infection. 1984–85 vs West Indies
Hogg moved back to Victoria at the beginning of the 1984–85 summer. He had just become a father and wanted to be closer to his family.


title: Rodney Hogg

texts:
 <mask> was picked in the Australian side for the first test and took 4–101.In the second his figures were 0–71 and 1–14. At the end of the game Kim Hughes resigned as captain in tears. There was some talk <mask> might make a good Australian captain but Alan Border was appointed with <mask> as his vice captain. <mask> took 1–75 and 3–77 in the third test. He withdrew from a Shield game with a knee injury then took 2–96 and 0–40 in the fourth. That would be the last test <mask> played for Australia. He missed the fifth due to injury.<mask> was back in the Australian one day side following the fifth test, as vice captain. He played the majority of games but missed the first final. He also did not play in the World Championship of Cricket. <mask> was left out of the Australian squad to tour Sharjah in 1985 – Graeme Wood was appointed vice-captain instead. <mask> was also left out of the squad to tour England in 1985. He had endured a relatively lean season – 15 first class wickets at 43.53. South African rebel tour
<mask> was interested in touring South Africa.He met with Ali Bacher in London during the 1983 Cricket World Cup. "I was pretty much in from day one," said <mask>. I was in my mid-30s, and the idea was that the tour wouldn't happen for another year or two. Had it been on in 1983, I'd have been less interested as I was still in the Test side and doing well at the time.... I was pretty happy with the money on offer. My career was pretty much over by then. Fast bowlers don't last forever.Prime minister [Bob] Hawke called us traitors.

masks:
Hogg
Hogg
Hogg
Hogg
Hogg
Hogg
Hogg
Hogg
Rodney Hogg
Hogg


title: Rodney Hogg

texts:
 I thought that if it was okay for Hawke to trade with South Africa, it was okay for me to go and play cricket there." <mask> signed up for two rebel tours to South Africa in 1985–86 and 1986–87 during apartheid times. This gave him a three-year ban practically ending his international career. "I have no regrets whatsoever about going on those tours," he said in 2016. The first tour he took 21 first class wickets at 24.52 with a best return of 5–83 and 13 one-day wickets at 21. On the second tour he got 22 wickets at 20.13.Post-playing career
After retirement from first class cricket, <mask> was a bowling coach for the Victorian team working alongside David Hookes. In 2005–06 he was a selector for Victoria. On Australia Day 2012 <mask> sparked a controversy when he posted an offensive tweet about Allah. He later removed the tweet and apologised, claiming it was just a bad attempt at Australian humour. <mask>'s autobiography is titled The Whole Hogg – Inside the mind of a lunatic fast bowler. He said that former England captain Mike Brearley had a "degree in people". In 1990, when Shane Warne made his first class debut, <mask> boldly predicted in his column in The Truth that Warne would play 100 tests and take 500 wickets.<mask> said he was sacked from the column soon after, but Warne exceeded the prediction, taking 708 wickets in 145 tests. <mask> has been a regular commentator for Channel 7 in Australia and since 2001 has been working as a corporate speaker throughout Australia. Notes

External links
 <mask> – Memorable Matches –

masks:
Hogg
Hogg
Hogg
Hogg
Hogg
Hogg
Rodney Hogg
Rodney Hogg


title: Rodney Hogg

texts:
 Cricketvictoria.com
 <mask> Biography
 <mask> Official Site

1951 births
Living people
Australia One Day International cricketers
Australia Test cricketers
South Australia cricketers
Victoria cricketers
Prospect cricketers
Cricketers who have taken five wickets on Test debut
Australian cricketers
Cricketers from Melbourne
Cricketers at the 1979 Cricket World Cup
Cricketers at the 1983 Cricket World

masks:
Rodney Hogg
Rodney Hogg


title: Clara Alonso (actress)

texts:
<mask> (born 2 February 1990), known professionally as <mask>,  is an Argentine actress, singer, and television hostess. She debuted as an actress in the 2007 Argentine remake of High School Musical. Since 2007, she has acted in various Disney Channel programs in Latin America. <mask> is best known for her lead role as "Angie Carrara" in the Disney Channel Latin America Series, Violetta. Early life
<mask> was born on 2 February 1990 in Rosario, Argentina. Her mother is a pediatrician and pulmonary specialist, and her father is an engineer. She is the oldest child and has two younger brothers named Agustín and Ignacio.At age 2, she and her family moved to Capitán Bermúdez, a smaller city located outside of Rosario. The family later moved to Castelar, a small city near the outskirts of Buenos Aires when she was eight years old. As a child, she practiced gymnastics, swimming, and dance. <mask> played field hockey and volleyball. She attended primary school at Cayetano Errico in Capitán Bermúdez and later graduated high school from Instituto Inmaculada de Castelar in Buenos Aires. At 8, she quit field hockey and asked her parents to enroll her in musical comedy classes at "Broadway Street", an acting school in Haedo, Buenos Aires. She received lessons in tap, acting, and clown while attending.In addition, she participated in several plays such as Alice in Wonderland at the Astral theater. Acting career

2007–2011: Career beginnings
One month after completing high school in 2007, <mask> decided to pursue an acting career full-time. She unsuccessfully auditioned for spot in a season of Latin American Idol before later attending castings in 2007 for High School Musical: La Selección. <mask> was one of the twenty people selected to participate in the musical reality competition. The show was broadcast on Channel 13 and on the Disney Channel in Argentina. She was eliminated in the tenth week of competition

masks:
María Clara Pancha Alonso
Clara Alonso
Alonso
María Clara Alonso
Alonso
Alonso
Alonso


title: Clara Alonso (actress)

texts: but was later called back to be a member of a concert tour throughout Argentina. Subsequently, she was also cast in her first acting role as "Clari" in the Argentine film version of High School Musical.During a tour stop in La Rioja, Argentina for the film's concert, she attracted the attention of Disney Channel Latin America producers who later cast her as a hostess in "Zapping Zone", a youth-targeted celebrity entertainment show for Argentina. She hosted the program alongside Daniel Martins and Carolina Ibarra. Due to the show's success, it began airing in other countries throughout South America. From 27 April to 2 May 2008, she traveled to Orlando, Florida to participate in the Disney Channel Games 2008. In Latin America, the program aired from September 5 to October 3. She was part of the green team called "The Cyclones", alongside several international Disney stars such as  Jason Dolley, Jennifer Stone, Chelsea Staub, Joe Jonas, Brad Kavanagh, Dylan Sprouse and team captain David Henrie. Her team finished in third place with 55 points.On 21 October 2008, during a taping of "Zapping Zone", <mask> premiered her debut single, "A mi alrededor" with the collaboration of Sophie Oliver Sanchéz. A music video was also filmed and aired throughout Latin America on Disney Channel. This was her first and only solo single for Walt Disney Records' label. In 2010, she starred in the Disney Channel mini-series Highway: Rodando la Aventura which is the fourth original production of Disney Channel Latin America. The series tells the story of a group of eight friends in a motorhome traveling throughout Latin America. <mask> played a young perfectionist, who was obsessed with cleanliness and order. That same year she began working as a voice-over actress on the Spanish-language version of the Disney Channel series Pecezuelos.In August 2010, she traveled to São Paulo, Brazil to shoot a two-part episode for the

masks: Alonso Alonso


title: Clara Alonso (actress)

texts:
 Disney Channel series, "Cuando toca la campana", which is based on the original US version, As the Bell Rings. She played Jennifer, a new student in the final days of the school year. The first part of the episode aired on Disney Channel on 1 December 2011, while the second part of the episode was aired on 8 December 2011. After spending more than four years on "Zapping Zone", <mask> announced her departure from the show on 12 August 2011. 2012–2016: "Violetta" success and international breakout
In March 2012, she appeared in an episode in the Disney XD series Latin America show, "Peter Punk", where she played "Piranha", a very determined teenage punk. In late 2011, she was cast as "Angie", the estranged aunt and music teacher of the title character, in the tween musical Disney Channel series, Violetta. <mask> also lent her vocals to several recordings featured on the series first and second seasons.Filming for both seasons occurred in Buenos Aires, Argentina. The show was also filmed additional scenes in Madrid, Spain for the second season. The television series was an international hit and aired in several countries on Disney Channel networks across Europe, Africa, Australia, and New Zealand. In February 2014, <mask> began rehearsals for the musical theatre production Groupie in Buenos Aires. The play is based on Beatles songs and their cultural and social impact in Buenos Aires in 1963. It premiered at The Cavern in Buenos Aires on 4 June  2014. <mask> played "Sandra" in the production.On 21 March 2014, <mask> confirmed with fans via her official Twitter account that she would continue playing "Angie" for the third season of Violetta. While on a break from filming Violetta, <mask> visited Italy for the first time and toured Rome. Because of the television show's popularity in Italy, she contacted an Italian acting agency, looking for professional representation. During March and April 2014, she

masks: Alonso Alonso Alonso Alonso Alonso Alonso


title: Clara Alonso (actress)

texts: traveled to Milan, Italy, to film Angie e le ricette di Violetta ("Angie and Violetta's recipes" in English), a special cooking v-log mini-series based on Violetta. The role was <mask>'s first Italian-speaking part, and the series' first season consisted of 20 episodes. After filming the mini-series, <mask> returned to Argentina to work on the third and final season of Violetta. Angie e le ricette di Violetta premiered on June 9, 2014, on the Disney Channel in Italy.In late November 2014, Violetta concluded production on its third and final season in Buenos Aires. The third season premiered in Argentina on 28 July 2014. The series finale aired on 6 February 2015 in Argentina. For one week in mid-January 2015, <mask> filmed the second season of Angie e le ricette di Violetta in Milan, Italy. Following the conclusion of production on the series, she revealed to fans via her official Facebook page that the show marked her final project with Disney after an eight-year career with the network. In June 2015, she shot the Spanish-language short film, Jazmin de invierno ("Jasmine's Winter" in English) in Buenos Aires. A trailer was released in July 2015 on her official YouTube channel.The project is her first post-Disney role. The film was later released on YouTube in late November 2015. In mid-July, she travelled to Rome, Italy to begin filming the web series, Lontana da me ("Far away from me" in English). The web mini series completed filming in early August 2015. On November 17, 2015, the series premiered for streaming on Rai 1's official website. In mid-September 2015, it was revealed that <mask> would take part in the film, Tini, el gran cambio de Violetta, a continuation of the TV series,  Violetta. The movie began filming on location in Sicily on 7 October 2015.Additional scenes were filmed in Taormina, Italy, Rome, Madrid, Buenos Aires, and Cádiz, Spain. Filming concluded in mid-December 2015. The

masks: Alonso Alonso Alonso Alonso


title: Clara Alonso (actress)

texts:
 film was later released in Europe and Latin America during May 2016. It premiered in Argentina on 2 June 2016. 2017 to present
For several days in early February 2017, <mask> filmed the short movie, "Insane Love", directed by Italian filmmaker, Eitan Pitigliani, in Rome, Italy. In late July 2017, she travelled to Rome to begin filming the Italian comedy movie, "Il Tuttofare". Production ended in early September 2017.The film was released in Italy on April 19, 2018. Later that year, <mask> was cast in the Spanish web mini-series, "In the Mood"; the program's first season consisted of four episodes and premiered on YouTube on August 30, 2017. In early March 2018, <mask> filmed a small role in the Spanish drama movie, "@buelos", in Madrid. The film is expected to be released in Spanish cinemas in November 2018. She was also cast in the Spanish one act play, "La memoria", which ran for 15 minutes showings in Madrid in late April for several days. In May 2018, it was announced that <mask> had been cast in a role in the upcoming Argentine crime television series, "Campanas en la noche". The show, which is slated to have 80 episodes began production in late May in Buenos Aires and Villa La Angostura.Filming ended in late November 2018. The program will premiere on Telefe in Argentina on 14 January 2019. Other ventures
On 26 January 2015, <mask> was announced as a contestant on third season of the reality competition Notti sul ghiaccio ("Nights on Ice" in English) for the Italian network Rai 1. The competition pairs celebrities with professional ice skaters. <mask> trained for the competition in Rome, performing a new routine each week. The season premiered on February 21, 2015, and aired Saturday evenings in Italy on Rai 1. The competition ended on March 21, 2015, where <mask> and her partner, Marco Garavaglia, finished in 3rd place out of 11 contestants.In October 2016, she and then-boyfriend, Spanish

masks: Alonso Alonso Alonso Alonso Alonso Alonso Alonso


title: Clara Alonso (actress)

texts:
 actor Diego Domínguez, were announced as cast members and partners for the Italian dance competition reality show, "Dance, Dance, Dance". The show premiered on Fox Life in Italy on 21 December 2016. It featured contestants recreating dances from popular music videos, musicals, and films. On March 15, 2017, <mask> and Domínguez won first season of "Dance, Dance, Dance". Personal life
At 19, she moved out of her family's home in Castelar to Buenos Aires, where she lived on her own for several years. In November 2015, she moved to Madrid, Spain to continue pursuing her acting career. Besides Spanish she speaks English and Italian fluently.In 2013, she began learning Italian in order to work in Italy. In late 2012, she began dating Spanish actor Diego Domínguez, who she co-starred with in Violetta. They ended their relationship in early 2018. She moved back to Buenos Aires in May 2018 following her casting in the Argentine TV show, "Campanas de la noche". She holds Argentine and Italian citizenship. Her great-grandparents were from Marche, Italy. She resides in the Palermo neighborhood of Buenos Aires.Filmography

Films

Television

Theatre

Music video appearances

Discography
Singles
2008: ″A mi alrededor″

Soundtracks albums
2010: Highway: Rodando la aventura

Promotional singles
″¡Ven ya!″
″Amigas por siempre″
″La voz″

Tour appearances
2007: "Actuar, Bailar, Cantar": "High School Musical: La Selección" (Featured singer/dancer)
2010: Jonas Brothers Live in Concert World Tour" (Highway: Rodando la aventura opening act for Colombia, Chile, and Argentina)
2011: "A Year Without Rain" (Highway: Rodando la aventura opening act for Argentina)

References

External links

Italian Talent Agency Profile
Spain Talent Agency Profile

1990 births
Living people
21st-century Argentine women singers
Argentine people of Italian descent
Argentine television actresses
Actresses from Rosario, Santa Fe
Singers from


title: Isaac Allerton

texts:
<mask>. (c. 1586 – 1658/9), and his family, were passengers in 1620 on the historic voyage of the ship Mayflower. <mask> was a signatory to the Mayflower Compact. In Plymouth Colony he was active in colony governmental affairs and business and later in trans-Atlantic trading. Problems with the latter regarding colony expenditures caused him to be censured by the colony government and ousted from the colony. He later became a well-to-do businessman elsewhere and in his later years resided in Connecticut. English ancestry
Based on a deposition given in 1639, <mask> was born in Suffolk, England about 1586–88, although clues to his ancestry have long been quite elusive. Some records from colonial Dutch New Amsterdam (New York) note he was from the English county of Suffolk.<mask>'s son Bartholomew did return to England from Plymouth and served as a minister in Suffolk which may indicate a connection to that county. In 1659 the will of Bartholomew was proved, and at that time he was residing in Bramfield, co. Suffolk but no other records relating to the <mask>s, a quite rare name, have ever been found in Suffolk. Author and genealogist Leslie Mahler, writing in The Mayflower Quarterly of March 2009, notes that an <mask>, who appears to be the Mayflower passenger, is mentioned in the 1609 apprenticeship registers for the Blacksmiths Company in London. This record indicates <mask> to have been the son of <mask>, tailor of Ipswich, Suffolk. The apprentice record as translated from Latin (Isack Allerton fil Bartholomei Allerton..): "21 June 1609, <mask>, son of <mask> late of Ipswich, county Suffolk, tailor has bound himself apprentice by indenture to James Gly, Citizen and Black Smith of London for seven years from the Feast of the Nativity of St. John the Baptist last." Life in

masks:
Isaac Allerton Sr
Allerton
Allerton
Allerton
Allerton
Isaac Allerton
Isaac
Bartholomew Allerton
Isaac Allerton
Bartholomew Allerton


title: Isaac Allerton

texts:
 Leiden
In Leiden in 1611, <mask> stated he was from London, (England). Also living in Leiden in 1611 was <mask>'s sister Sarah (<mask>) Vincent, widow prior to 1611 of John Vincent.<mask> and his wife, Mary, and Sarah and her second husband Degory Priest, had a double wedding in Leiden on November 4, 1611. In the records of the time, Sarah is noted to have been "of London". Also in Leiden at this time was <mask>, who may well have been a relative of <mask>'s or <mask>'s brother, but this has never been proven for certain. <mask> became betrothed to Mary Norris in Leiden by October 7, 1611. He lived in Pieterskerkhof near St. Peter's Church. In 1614 he became a citizen of Leiden. While in Leiden in 1619 <mask> worked as a tailor; John Hooke, who would travel with <mask> on the Mayflower, was his apprentice.The Mayflower voyage

The <mask> family boarded the Mayflower consisting of <mask>'s wife Mary, three children and an apprentice, John Hooke. The Mayflower departed Plymouth, England on September 6/16, 1620. The small, 100-foot ship had 102 passengers and a crew of about 30–40 in extremely cramped conditions. By the second month out, the ship was being buffeted by strong westerly gales, causing the ship's timbers to be badly shaken with caulking failing to keep out sea water, and with passengers, even in their berths, lying wet and ill. This, combined with a lack of proper rations and unsanitary conditions for several months, attributed to what would be fatal for many, especially the majority of women and children. On the way there were two deaths, a crew member and a passenger, but the worst was yet to come after arriving at their destination when, in the space of several months, almost half the passengers perished in cold, harsh, unfamiliar New England winter. On November

masks:
Allerton
Allerton
Allerton
Isaac
John Allerton
Isaac
Isaac
Allerton
Allerton
Allerton
Allerton
Allerton


title: Isaac Allerton

texts:
 9/19, 1620, after about three months at sea, including a month of delays in England, they spotted land, which was the Cape Cod Hook, now called Provincetown Harbor.And after several days of trying to get south to their planned destination of the Colony of Virginia, strong winter seas forced them to return to the harbor at Cape Cod hook, where they anchored on November 11/21. The Mayflower Compact was signed that day. Issac <mask> was one of the signers. Life in Plymouth Colony
Of <mask> and his first wife, William Bradford recorded: "Mr. <mask>'s wife died with the first, and his servant John Hooke. His son Bartle is married in England but I know not how many children he hath. His daughter Remember is married at Salem and hath three or four children living. His daughter Mary is married here and  hath four children.Himself married again with the daughter of Mr. Brewster and hath one son living by her, but she is long since dead. And he is married again and hath left this place long ago." The colony government chose John Carver as their first governor. <mask> was his assistant from 1621 to 1624, and afterwards serving on the colony civil affairs council. After the early death of John Carver in April 1621, William Bradford was elected governor in Carver's place. In 1626 <mask> became involved in the colony's finances. With the dissolving of the Merchant Adventurers there was a great need for the colonist to pay their debts.William Bradford, <mask> and others took on the colony's debt to the Merchant Adventurers with the provision that they be given a monopoly in the fur trade. <mask> traveled to London in 1626 to negotiate a new agreement with the Merchant Adventurers group which had given much money for the trip and the maintenance of the colony. In the 1627 division of cattle

masks:
Allerton
Isaac Allerton
Allerton
Allerton
Allerton
Allerton
Isaac Allerton


title: Isaac Allerton

texts: (equal to a census) the <mask> family is listed with wife Fear and children Bartholomew, Remember, Mary and Sarah. About 1628 a young man came to work as an apprentice under <mask>. This was Mayflower passenger Richard More, who then was about age 15 then and a world away from his parents in England. Richard had been part of a historic incident in which he and three siblings were placed aboard the Mayflower in 1620 by their putative father, Samuel More, without their mother's knowledge, after her admission of adultery. All three of Richard's siblings perished the first winter in America, and he alone survived.Richard worked under <mask> for the usual seven years, during which time he learned to be a sailor, working largely in the fishing and coastal cargo-transport business, and in Allerton's business development in Maine. By 1635, Richard was back in London, but the reason for the trip is unknown. His name appears on the manifest of the Blessing in 1635.<ref name="packrat-pro.com">Manifest of the Blessing 1635 [http://www.packrat-pro.com/ships/blessing.htm]</ref> Later, More was an Atlantic ship captain. <mask> returned from England in 1628. He made a payment to the Merchant Adventurers investment group thus reducing the colony's debt to them. The debt was still a tremendous amount of money estimated into the thousands of pounds. He had obtained a land grant at Kennebec (in present-day Maine), provided by the Council for New England.The Kennebec grant was officially authorized in January 1629,  and the Plymouth colonists began to build a fortified trading structure at Cushnoc on the Kennebec River, with Edward Winslow as overseer in charge of the operation. <mask> was not dealing honestly with the colony and was mixing their money with his from the proceeds of the furs and

masks: Allerton Allerton Allerton Allerton Allerton


title: Isaac Allerton

texts:
 other goods. And as a result of <mask>'s mismanagement and Bradford's lack of business skill, the colony's debts were not only not being paid off but, in fact, increased. Also, <mask> started his own trading post at Kennebec at the same time as the colony was trading there and became a competitor. As a result, it took many years for the colony to repay its debt to the merchant adventurers and they only did so by selling off some of their land.Nathaniel Philbrick, Mayflower: A story of Courage, Community and War (New York: Viking, 2006), pp. 168-169

Allerton also brought some unscrupulous persons from England to the colony. One was John Lyford, intended as a pastor for the Plymouth church and another was Thomas Morton, his clerk.Morton was eventually deported twice for his transgressions but came back because William Brewster was his father-in-law. This pattern of incompetence continued when, upon his return in 1630, it was revealed that <mask> had also failed to bring much needed supplies. Plymouth had built a trading posts at Pentagoet and in 1630 <mask> built his own trading post there (near Castine) putting Edward Ashley in charge. This man was also disreputable and eventually replaced with another agent in mid-1631 after a Pentagoet local gave a disposition in Plymouth. Although <mask> had begun honestly handling the colony's business dealing he wound up enriching himself greatly at the colony's expense and was finally removed from his position. In September 1631 <mask> moved from Plymouth and settled at Marblehead Neck in Salem Harbor. Under the year 1631 in colony records William Bradford wrote "Mr. <mask> doth wholly desert them (the people of Plymouth Colony) having brought them into the briars, he leaves them to get out as they can … and sets up a trading house behind

masks: Allerton Allerton Allerton Allerton Allerton Allerton Allerton


title: Isaac Allerton

texts:
 Penobscot to cut off trade from there also."By 1633 <mask> had set up yet another trading post in Machias, but lost it with the Treaty of Saint-German-en-Laye of 1632, when England ceded most of the Maine coast to France. Charles La Tour arrived, killing some of <mask>'s men and bringing goods and also prisoners to Port Royal to be ransomed. In 1634, more misfortune came to the colony with disease killing many people, among them were <mask>'s wife Fear, daughter of William Brewster, as well as her sister Patience, wife of Thomas Prence, who would later be governor of the Plymouth Colony.David Lindsay, Mayflower Bastard: A Stranger amongst the Pilgrims (New York: St. Martins Press, 2002), pp. 84-85

New Amsterdam and New Haven
<mask> was finally banished, along with some of his unscrupulous friends from Massachusetts Bay. He then moved to the New Haven Colony. One of <mask>'s contacts in London was William Vassall, who had come to Massachusetts in 1630 but shortly returned to England to fight for the rights of those who had not joined the church in Massachusetts. In mid-1635 Vassall returned to Massachusetts with his family on the ship Blessing.Vassall's daughter Judith married Resolved White who was William's eldest son. In 1640 Vassall proposed to <mask> to go to a Caribbean island in which he had an investment in sugar cane. By the 1640s, <mask> had simultaneous residences in New Haven and in New Amsterdam, the capital of the Dutch colony of New Netherland (which has become Lower Manhattan in New York City),  where he owned property and became influential. He was appointed to the Eight Men, an early citizens advisory board in 1643 by then Director of New Netherland Willem Kieft. By 1646 <mask> lived in New Haven. He died in February 1658/9. Marriages
<mask> was married three

masks:
Allerton
Allerton
Allerton
Allerton
Allerton
Allerton
Allerton
Allerton
Isaac Allerton


title: Isaac Allerton

texts:
 times:

 Mary Norris of Newbury, England.They married in Leiden, Holland November 4, 1611. She died in Plymouth February 25, 1620/1. Fear Brewster in Plymouth Colony ca. 1625/26. She died in Plymouth before December 12, 1634. She was a daughter of William and Mary Brewster. Joanna Swinnerton, probably in New Haven CT before February 17, 1644/5.She was still living in New Haven as of May 19, 1684. Children
From Mary Norris:

<mask>. Born Leiden, Holland ca. 1612/13. He moved back to England, marrying (1) Margaret __ and (2) Sarah Fairfax. He had at least four children and died at Bramfield, Suffolk in 1658. <mask>.Born Leiden ca. 1614/15. She married Moses Maverick before May 6, 1635, and had seven children. She died in Marblehead between September 12, 1652, and October 22, 1656. <mask>. Born Leiden ca. 1616/17.She married Thomas Cushman in Plymouth about 1636 and had eight children. She died, the last of the Mayflower passengers, on November 28, 1699. (child) buried at St. Pancras/St. Peters, Leiden February 5, 1620. (son) was stillborn aboard Mayflower at Plymouth Harbor December 22, 1620. From Fear Brewster:
<mask>. Born Plymouth ca.1626/27. Most probably died young - before 1651. Col. <mask> Jr. Born Plymouth between May 22, 1627 and 1630. He graduated from Harvard in 1650. He married (1) Elizabeth  about 1652 and had two children. She died after June 11, 1655. He married (2) Elizabeth (Willoughby) (Oversee) Colclough about 1663 and had three children.He died in Westmoreland County, Virginia about 1702. He had 21 grandchildren total. Burial and will
<mask> died in February 1658/9 between the 1st (appeared in court) and 12th (date of inventory). He was buried in February. His first wife Mary is believed to have been buried in an unmarked grave, as with many who died the first

masks:
Bartholomew Allerton
Remember Allerton
Mary Allerton
Sarah Allerton
Isaac Allerton
Isaac Allerton