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DUBLIN ANNALS Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) [Title]

Ivar, styled king of the Normans of all Ireland, defeats and kills Aidell, king of Leinster. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) [A.D.] 871

St. Mary's Abbey, near Ostmanstown, founded by the Danes. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 945

Aulaffe Sitric, king of the Danes of Dublin, taken prisoner by Matthew O'Regan, and ransomed on payment of 200 beeves, 80 horses, 3 ounces of gold, and a sword called Charles's sword. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1029

Godfred Crovan, king of Man, takes Dublin, and conquers part of Leinster. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1066

Henry II. grants a charter to Dublin, with the same privileges as the city of Bristol then enjoyed. Quits Dublin, and returns to England. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1173

Strongbow dies, and is buried in Christ Church … Henry II. appointed his younger son John, Lord of Moreton, to be lord of Ireland. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1177

The citizens of Dublin, while amusing themselves in Cullen's-wood, on Easter Monday, were set upon by the Irish of the neighbouring mountains, and 500 killed; wherefore, this day was afterwards called Black Monday, and the place, the “Bloody Fields.” Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1209

The monastery of the Holy Trinity founded by the Talbot family, on the site of which Crow-street Theatre afterwards stood. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1259

Carmelite, or White Friar's monastery, founded by Sir Robert Bagot, in Whitefriar-street. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1278

Abbey of Weteschan, for Friars Penitent, founded near the Coombe. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1268

Base coin, called Pollards and Crocards, cried down by proclamation. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1300

John le Decer erects a marble cistern to receive the water from the conduit; he also builds a bridge over the Liffey. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1308

A great scarcity, when a crannock of wheat sold for 20s. The bakers were drawn through the city on hurdles fastened to horses' tails, for using false weights, and other frauds. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1310

The citizens of Dublin recover Greencastle … and threw the governor into prison, where he was starved to death. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1313

Richard II. arrived in Dublin the second time with a large train, and was nobly entertained by the provost. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1399

A parliament held in Dublin, and adjourned to Trim. The citizens defeat the Irish of Wicklow, and fix the heads of the slain over the city gates. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1406

Thomas Cusack chosen first mayor of Dublin, and Richard Boye and Thomas Shortall, bailiffs. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1409

A concordatum for £19.17s.4d. granted to the citizens of Dublin for their expenses in fitting out a military force against the Irish of Louth, who dispersed on the news of the preparations made against them. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1423

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McMorogh, dynast of Leinster, makes an incursion into the English pale, and defeats the forces sent against him, but is finally defeated with great loss. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1431

1452 The Liffey was entirely dry at Dublin for the space of two minutes. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1452

1490 The first importation of claret into Dublin. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1490

Muskets brought from Germany, and six of them presented to Gerald, earl of Kildare, lord deputy, who put them into the hands of the sentinels that mounted guard at his house in Thomas-st. Another great plague. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1489

1509: Henry VIII. proclaimed king in Dublin. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1509

A great riot in High-street between the soldiers and city apprentices. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1531

1535 George Browne, archbishop of Dublin, embraces the Reformation. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1535

1550 On Easter Sunday, the Liturgy was read in the English language in Christ Church, and printed next year by Humphrey Powell, in Dublin, being supposed to be the first book printed in this city. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1550

Contest for military precedence between the mayors of Dublin and Drogheda, during an expedition against O'Reilly, when it was decided that the former, by right, should command the van going out, and the rere returning. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1552

The walls of Wood-quay and Merchants'-quay repaired. John Hawkins, from Sante Fe, New Spain, introduced potatoes into Ireland. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1565

Strongbow's monument repaired. Many of the rents of the tenants of Christ Church were made payable to Strongbow's tomb, which may account in part, for the care taken for its preservation. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1569

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Kilmainham Dublin prevented from going to Cullenswood on Black Monday by a storm of wind and rain, so violent that neither bowman nor shot could go abroad. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1578

One hundred and forty-four barrels of gunpowder intended for Dublin Castle, blew up on the Wood-quay, and destroyed forty or fifty houses, killed between 300 and 400 inhabitants, and damaged several churches. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1596

A parliament held in Dublin, in which the supremacy of the archbishop of Armagh over him of Dublin was restored. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1634

A new charter and statutes granted to Trinity College, the latter compiled by Archbishop Laud. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1637

A golden chain, called from its texture, the collar of SS, presented to the mayor of Dublin by Charles II., and a foot company granted to him. Twelve bishops consecrated together in St. Patrick's Church, when the sermon was preached by Dr. Jeremy Taylor, Lord Bishop elect of Down and Connor. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1660

1666 Sir Daniel Bellingham first lord mayor. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1665

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Linen scarfs worn at funerals to encourage the linen manufacture. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1729

1735 The custom of burying in wooden shrouds introduced. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1735

Association for the Discountenancing of Vice, instituted. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1792

The equestrian statue of George I., originally placed on Essex-bridge, and removed in 1753, set up in a conspicuous situation in Dawson-street, in the lord mayor's garden. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1798

1817 Aeronautic voyage across the Irish Sea, from Dublin to Anglesea Island accomplished by Mr. Windham Sadler. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1817

Dublin visited by an awful storm on the night of the sixth January, causing great destruction of life and property; the Liffey rose many feet, overflowing the quay walls in several places. On the same night the Bethesda Church and surrounding houses in Dorset-street, were consumed by fire. Thom's, “Dublin Annals”, Directory of Dublin (1904) 1839

Trenche [river in] Quebec John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Savannah R., [river in] S. Carolina. John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Oconee [river in] Georgia John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Sutlej [river in] Punjab John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Ettrick Water, Scotland. John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

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Findhorn [river in] Scotland John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Fulda [river in] Prussia John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Inn [river in] Austria John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Nosob [river in] Bechuana Land John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Fly [river in] New Guinea John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Nith [river in] Scotland John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

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Forth [river in] Scotland John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Hunter [river in] N.S.W. John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Havel [river in] Germany John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Helmand [river in] Afghan. John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Sutlej [river in] Punjab John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Ravi [river in] Punjab John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Chenab [river in] Kashmir John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Jhelum [river in] Punjab John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Kur [river in] Persia John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Kama [river in] Russia John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Kabompo [river in] N. Rhod. John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Dal [river in] Sweden John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Memel [river in] Lithuania John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Mur [river in] Austria John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Nishapur [river in] Persia John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Aluta [river in] Roumania John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Shire [river in] Equatorial Africa John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Benin [river in] Nigeria John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Wharfe [river in] England John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

[Christmas] [We] are not likely to exceed in luxury the fare of our ancestors. There were giants [gluttons] in those days without doubt … A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 1

[Christmas] Now it fell upon a day in the year 1191 that a banquet … took place in Dublin on Christmas Day. The host was a King and his guests were Kings. The place selected for the entertainment was a little outside the Dublin of that period, though now in the centre of the metropolis, College Green. When King Henry the Second issued his invitations he had first to erect a place of reception; so he ordered to be built a Royal Palace constructed of peeled osiers, and it grew into being by royal direction close to the Church of St. Andrew, at that time somewhat nearer the Castle than the present sacred edifice which bears that name. The company invited were the numerous chieftains or Kings of Ireland, and never before, we may be sure, had these monarchs feasted so well, though perhaps accustomed to do so more wisely, for tradition, if not history, tells us that the act of friendly hospitality accepted by them, resulted in oaths of allegiance to their host. Be that as it may, they enjoyed themselves hugely, notwithstanding that one half the party understood not the language of the other. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 3

[The Story of Dublin] Will any remember, for instance, that it was the Scandinavians (or Danes, as we like to call them) that first built [Dublin], some thousand odd years ago; that from the hill (since razed) behind Grafton Street their laws were promulgated for three centuries, and that their “Long Stone” (where the Crampton monument now stands) was set up, and the spot known as the Stein in old documents, long after Brian Boru's victory and death? A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 5

[The Story of Dublin] Trinity College was outside the city when it was founded, in the reign of the Great Eliza, on the site of the monastery of All Hallows. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 6

[The Story of Dublin] Churches, hospitals, and stately edifices came into being, and [Dublin or] the “Second City of the Empire” held pride of place. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 8

[The Story of Dublin] What a row of sedan chairs made their way to the various pleasure gardens at Marlborough Green, Ranelagh, and in later times by other vehicles to those in Portobello. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 9

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[The Story of Dublin] The City Hall occupied now the same site, facing the spot where the great rock “Standfast Dick” blocked the course of the river Liffey. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 10

[The Story of Dublin] [History lovers] may also recall how little Lambert Simnell was carried on the shoulders of big D'Arcy of Platten from the Castle to be crowned at Christ Church Cathedral as Edward VI., and the child imposter wore a crown taken from a statue of Mary le Dam. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 10

[Social Life in Old Dublin] “In a word, there never was so splendid a metropolis in so poor a country”; while Dean Swift expresses his impressions in his own way, “Wretched Dublin, in miserable Ireland”. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 14

[Social Life in Old Dublin] No ladies [in Dublin] were ever seen on foot in the streets; this was partly due to ostentation, and partly perhaps because it was unsafe. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 15

[Social Life in Old Dublin] There were weekly balls at the Castle, and among the Viceregal officials was a Master of the Revels. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 16

[Social Life in Old Dublin] On week-day evenings the price of admission to the [Rotunda] gardens was fivepence, and the scenes then witnessed are described as reminding one more of Continental life. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 17

[Social Life in Old Dublin] When Parliament was sitting, the Lord Mayor issued a proclamation to this effect: Whereas during the sitting of Parliament the affairs of the publick make it necessary for a great concourse of People to resort to the Parliament House through Dame Street and College Green, and many stoppages and obstructions are occasioned therein by Carts, Carrs, and Drays passing through the same during the said time‐For Remedy whereof I do hereby direct all Persons whatsoever (who drive such carriages) not to pass, repass, or go through any part of Dame Street or College Green with their or any of their Carts, Carrs or Drays from the End of Crane Lane to the Parliament House from the hours of Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon to Five o'clock in the Afternoon, and I do hereby require all Persons whatsoever to take Notice thereof at their Perils, and the several constables of this city are desired at their Peril to attend from Time to Timne and enforce this Proclamation.
[Given at the Thorsel Chamber the 12th Oct. 1757. God Save the Queen. THOMAS MEAD.] A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 22

[Social Life in Old Dublin] The public lotteries formed a great part of the excitement of the citizens, many of whom spent their days watching the numbers being drawn, the Opera House in Capel Street and the Music Hall in Fishamble Street both being used for this purpose for the State lotteries. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 20

[Social Life in Old Dublin] [From a public announcement] At the new Music Hall, in Fishamble Street, on Wednesday, being the 23rd December 1741 Mr. Handel's musical entertainments will be opened, in which will be performed “L'allegro il Penseroso, il Moderato”, with two concerts for several instruments and a concerto on the organ. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 25

[Social Life in Old Dublin] Text taken from a ‘voucher’: On [blank] day January the [blank]th. 1786, will be a BALL in the Ball-room of Nobber [in Meath], by Matthias Reilly, Muøician. Negus and Bottled porter will be provided. Admittance to Gentlemen, 5s.5d., ‐Ladies, 2s.8d.½: Reilly would gladly provide TEA and COFFEE, but flatters himself the Omiøøion of them will be kindly excuøed, on Account of the Difficulty of providing CUPS, &c. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 14

[Townsend Street] Meanwhile, another edifice arose in this quarter, a hospital for the use of the pilgrim lepers who were about to visit the shrine of St. James of Compostella, in Spain, who, while waiting for their ship, found comfort in this building, which, tradition says, stood on the site of the present Theatre Royal, and was afterwards the spot where Lord Roscommon erected a town residence, occupied later by Lord Ely. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 35

[Townsend Street] As years went on we find established “the Priory of All Saints” close by the Stayne, the land for this purpose having been given to “the Church and Canons serving God there” by Dermot, King of Leinster. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 34

[Chapter title] Lands of Mary's Abbey. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 39

[City's Eastern Gate] In and out of the eastern portal of the old city passed the folk of former ages … The locking of the city gates was an important affair, and the keeping of the keys only given into trusty hands. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 44

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The church hard by [the Eastern Gate of Dublin] was dedicated to the Virgin Mary and called “Ste. Marie del Dam”, a mill dam running near, and this title survives to-day in the adjacent Dame Street. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 9

[City's Eastern Gate] A crowd of old Dublin signs belong to this neighbourhood, and it is of interest to recall that in 1740 we had a bookseller's shop in Dame Street called “Shakespeare's Head”. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 54

[Chapter title] St. Stephen's Green A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 57

[St. Stephen's Green] 59: The four sides of the Green came to have different designations, that on the north being a fashionable promenade, was called the Beaux Walk, while the south was known as Leeson's Walk, from Joseph Leeson, first Earl of Milltown, who resided on this side; the east was termed the Monk's Walk; and the eastern, from its number of foreign inhabitants, was always spoken of as the French Walk. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 59

[St. Stephen's Green] 58: As the city expanded southward and streets began to be formed over the grounds known as “Tib and Tom” and Lord Dowcra's Park, the green area of Stephen's Green naturally received more attention. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 58

[St. Stephen's Green] 59: Previous to the iron railings erected in 1815 the Green proper had been surrounded by a hedge, on one side of which was a ditch … in places covered with green duck-weed, [piles of soot, and dead cats and dogs]. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 59

[unlocated, but see p.61 where Peter records that when it was decided to build on the “Green area of St. Stephen's”, one of the stipulations to purchasers of the “lots” was that the houses erected should be at least two stories high and built of brick, stone, or timber, and not be of the old cage-work formerly prevalent in the city mansions.] A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 61

[St. Stephen's Green] In the west side is a fine bronze statue of Lord Ardilaun, through whose munificence the Green was thrown open as a public park. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 65

The recent alterations effected at that busy point of Dublin street traffic known as the Nassau Street corner recall the fact that in former days a few houses stood on this side of the thoroughfare, which was known in the early years of the eighteenth century as St. Patrick's Well Lane. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 70

[An Historic Dublin House (Kildare, later Leinster, House)] We can imagine, too, “Pretty Pamela” being much frightened and disturbed when the soldiers forced entrance into her presence in the times of the troubles, and searched through all the rooms for Lord Edward Fitzgerald. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 90

[Old Dublin Inns] Cocoa-houses, chocolate and coffee houses were also used in such fashion [to swap gossip]. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 92

[Old Dublin Inns] The “Dog and Duck” inn belonged in the eighteenth century to Francis Magin, and was situated near “Pudding Row”, now Wood Quay. “The Old Sots' Hole” was at Essex Gate, and the “House of Blazes” on Aston's Quay still retained its sinister appellation on into the nineteenth century. “The Salmon” was situated in Thomas Street and “The Bagino” could be found in Essex Street. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 93

[Old Dublin Inns] The “Dog and Duck” inn belonged in the eighteenth century to Francis Magin, and was situated near “Pudding Row”, now Wood Quay. “The Old Sots' Hole” was at Essex Gate, and the “House of Blazes” on Aston's Quay still retained its sinister appellation on into the nineteenth century. “The Salmon” was situated in Thomas Street and “The Bagino” could be found in Essex Street. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 93

[Old Dublin Inns] The “Dog and Duck” inn belonged in the eighteenth century to Francis Magin, and was situated near “Pudding Row”, now Wood Quay. “The Old Sots' Hole” was at Essex Gate, and the “House of Blazes” on Aston's Quay still retained its sinister appellation on into the nineteenth century. “The Salmon” was situated in Thomas Street and “The Bagino” could be found in Essex Street. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 93

[Old Dublin Inns] The “Dog and Duck” inn belonged in the eighteenth century to Francis Magin, and was situated near “Pudding Row”, now Wood Quay. “The Old Sots' Hole” was at Essex Gate, and the “House of Blazes” on Aston's Quay still retained its sinister appellation on into the nineteenth century. “The Salmon” was situated in Thomas Street and “The Bagino” could be found in Essex Street. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 93

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[Old Dublin Inns] “The Rose and Bottle” tavern in Dame Street was doubtless well-frequented in the middle of the eighteenth century, what that portion of the city was not so devoted to business establishments as it is as present. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 94

[Education in 18th Century] Dr. Sheridan was himself educated at the School of St. Michael le Pole, and took his B.A. degree in 1711. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 106

[Education in 18th Century] After Sheridan's death the Dean [Swift] wrote: “He was, doubtless, the best instructor of youth in these Kingdoms, or, perhaps, in Europe, and as great a master of the Greek and Roman tongues. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 107

[Education in 18th Century] Some of the school advertisements of the period are interesting. In September 1764 appears: Lately opened by Robert Brooke in Stafford Street a Seminary for the Instruction of Youth in such branches of useful learning as do not require a previous knowledge of dead languages … arithmetic and the mathematics … and Italian book-keeping. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 109

[Education in 18th Century] Mr. John Walker, who presided over the Mathematical and Classical School at 9 Usher's Island, states that … A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 111

[Education in 18th Century] [John Walker] has what he terms a Circle of Science made in the school quarterly, when lectures are delivered on Words, Things and Affairs. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 111

[Education in 18th Century] The Rev. James Fontaine was a French minister in this city, and about two hundred years ago he announced that “he will board gentlemen's sons in his house, which he hath taken in Stephen's Green, and will teach them the French, Latin and Greek tongues, also history, geography, and mathem,atics, and especially piety, for £20 a year and 2 guineas entrance”. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 112

[Education in 18th Century] Another [gentlewoman] persuades herself that her method of instruction [for girls] in the English and working with the needle will be approved, and she can be heard of at Mr. David Murray's, the writing-master in Strand Street. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 117

[Education in 18th Century] At the Sunday and Day School founded at the North Strand in 1789 we see that advancement in education was a reward for industry; that those who came earliest were given bread, and woollen cloaks were lent to the best pupils in winter, but no girl was taught writing until she had made a shirt. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 117

[Education in 18th Century] [In] May 1754 Miss Bayley ended a course of writing and ciphering with Mr. Mathew Haskins, being perfect “as far as ye rule of subtraction”. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 118

[Education in 18th Century] Mr. Begnal [at his educational establishment in Leixlip] will give no Dog-Days [summer holidays] (the healthful situation of Leixlip rendering it a pleasant retreat during that sultry season), nor any other vacation in the year. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 123

[Early Dublin Hospitals] Probably the first hospital established in Dublin was that on Lazar's Hill, now called Townsend Street. It is thus mentioned: On this elevated ridge, about the year 1220, an hospital is said to have been founded for pilgrims intending to embark for the shrine of St. James of Compostella, the patron saint of lepers. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 125

[Early Dublin Hospitals] Jervis Street Hospital dates back to the year 1721 when six doctors, viz.: George Duany/, Patrick Kelly, Nathaniel Handson, John Dowdall, Francis Donany, and Peter Brenan founded it at their sole expense. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 128

[Dublin Rivers] Every one, of course, is well acquainted with the Anna Liffey, which, in a charter of King John (dated 1192) is named “Auenelith”. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 184

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[Dublin Rivers] The Camac, or Camoke, as those who used to ride the Franchises called it, makes a pleasant tour by way of Tallaght; past Blue Bell and other places, till, coming to Kilmainham, it joins the Liffey at the Kingsbridge. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 186

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[Dublin Rivers] Then the Bradogue, now known in the annals for 300 years, comes away from Cabra, some two miles out from Dublin, and it also flowing beneath some of the busy streets on the north side, adds its portion to the mother river - the Anna Liffey, and so to sea. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 186

[Dublin Letter Post] Not alone in the system has improvement grown, but the stamps are far easier of adhesion than the thick unperforated “Queen's Heads” (as they were called) with which our forefathers had to be satisfied. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 179

[Shopping] What do we know of Silesia lawns, jaconet, coffae, serbettic muslin, barragons, and grandierells, cherry-derries, and cutfee handkerchiefs? All forgotten terms, but not more strange than present-day nomenclature for manufactured goods. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 156

[Chapter title] Conciliation Hall. A. Peter, Dublin Fragments, social and historic (1925) 160

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• Draft: I.8§1.10'

Eure [river in] France John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Aube [river in] France John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

• FW 215.27
• 2010
• 1939
• MS missing
• JJA not reproduced Usage
• Draft: I.8§1.10'

Never was such a lover seen on the stage; ladies of quality smiled on him sweetly from the recesses of their boxes, their hearts were his assuredly; and as for the deities sitting in judgment aloft in a semi-obscurity that lent mystery to their personalities, young Denny Delane was their darling. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 20

When the galleries, which had been crowded for hours, caught sight of their Graces, a hearty welcoming cheer greeted them, that drowned the sound of the orchestra, strumming its loyal ditty. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 24-5

Meanwhile an event occurred in Quin's life which brought his name in a particular manner before the town. For it happened one afternoon between four and five of the clock, Quin was drinking a glass of wine at the Fleece tavern in Cornhill, with William Bowen, an actor born in Ireland who was fiery to a fault and passionate in his prejudices. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 93

For here was the sober citizen in his dark blue or plum-coloured suit of broadcloth, with long flaps to his waistcoat, worsted stockings rolled at the knee, and full periwig; the physician in solemn black, with lace ruffles; military men of all grades who invariably wore their uniforms; the dandy in his green or blue cabinet coat with silver or gold brandenburgs; the lawyers in great wigs and long cravats; the running footmen who carried letters and messages, dressed in white jackets and coloured sashes, black velvet caps, staffs in their hands some seven feet high surmounted by the crests of their masters; the university student in his gown. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 27

“I would,” he says, “advise all new-comers to look out at their garret windows, and there see whether the thing that is cried be tripes or flummery buttermilk or cowheels. For as things are now managed, how is it possible for an honest countryman just arrived to find out what is meant, for instance, by the following words, with which his ears are constantly stunned twice a day; ‘Muggs, juggs, and porringers, up in the garret and down in the cellar?’ I say how is it possible for any stranger to understand that this jargon is meant as an invitation to buy a farthing's worth of milk for his breakfast or supper, unless his curiosity draws him to the window, or till his landlady shall inform him?” J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 30

An' sure enough these are the worst times I ever remember either afore or since I was born. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 32

“Me dear joy,” she answered, “sure it's not wantin' me to be a worker you'd be. Faith, I'd rather be a player, like yourself.” J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 34

Wayfarers passing the city Marshalsea on Merchants' Quay were incessantly assailed by the pitiful cries, and hands outstretched through iron bars, of the inmates imprisoned for debt, who solicited charity for their maintenance, or for the discharge of their fees. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 38

Those who most frequently disturbed the peace were the two hundred hackney coachmen, who, with their rivals of equal number, the public chair-men, were continually arguing, threatening, drinking, and fighting; a roystering uncouth lot for the benefit of whose soul and body the magistrates were continually inflicting chastisement of half-a-crown fines, or in case of an offender being unable to pay the same, of sending him to the House of Correction, there to be whipped and kept at hard labour for a time not exceeding twenty-four hours. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 38

Those who at night passed this same place, which received debtors and malefactors alike, occasionally heard stranger, weirder, and sadder sounds. Such sounds as ribald songs, the oaths of card-players, and the laughter of drunkards, when they who heard, knew that some convict doomed to execution next morning was being “waked” by his friends, who had probably robbed, begged or pawned that they might gain admission to the prison by bribery of the jailor, and buy whisky that the criminal's last night might be made as merry as possible. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 39

The players found their way to a tavern at the corner of Temple Lane, known to them as the House of Lords, from the fact that its proprietor was named Ben Lord. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 40

… now and then some arch fellow would usurp on his [Talbot Edgeworth] privilege, take possession of the board, meet him and dispute his right; and when this happened to be the case, he would chafe, bluster, ask the gentleman his name, and immediately set him down in his table book as a man he would fight when he came to age. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 43

The Hellfire Club, of which Lord Rosse was supposed to be the founder, held its meetings in a tavern situated in Sau's Court, Fishamble Street, and was distinguished for its “unlicensed and disgraceful orgies and brutalities, and its indulgence in riot and every species of violence all that the devil would do if run stark mad, and to an extent that would now appear incredible.” J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 43f

Then on Cork Hill was the Cockpit Royal where cock-fighting flourished. The battles, which were attended by men of the first quality, youths with more money than brains, and a concourse of the city rabble, usually began at noon. The greatest excitement was felt by all witnesses, and the betting generally ran for about forty guineas a battle, and five hundred guineas for the main, or odd battle; but at times thousands of guineas changed hands in consequence of the triumph or defeat of a cock. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 44

On the signal being given of [the viceroy's] arrival in Dublin Bay, the Privy Council, Judges, Officers of State and of the Household, together with the nobility, hastened to the sea shore in coaches outnumbering three hundred, not to speak of troops of horsemen, whilst the throng of the populace on such occasions was prodigious; they presently holding on to the wheels and trappings of the coaches containing the Lord Lieutenant and his suite, so that the journey to the Castle, which could have been made in thirty minutes, generally occupied four hours. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I ?55

These processions, which were held on the first day of August, were not only composed of the Lord Mayor and Corporation, but of the various trade guilds, which were twenty-five in number; each having its masters, journeymen, and apprentices, its badges, banners, and patrons. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 56

These platforms were fitted as workshops whereon the respective trades were exhibited; the printers striking off merry songs and odes to the Lord Mayor, which they flung into the air; the tanners, dressed in sheep and goat skins, at work upon leather; the apothecaries compounding pills, which they showered upon the throng; the silk-weavers making ribbons; the vintners dressed like Bacchus, drinking healths; the fishmongers exhibiting twelve good men representing the apostles. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 56

These platforms were fitted as workshops whereon the respective trades were exhibited; the printers striking off merry songs and odes to the Lord Mayor, which they flung into the air; the tanners, dressed in sheep and goat skins, at work upon leather; the apothecaries compounding pills, which they showered upon the throng; the silk-weavers making ribbons; the vintners dressed like Bacchus, drinking healths; the fishmongers exhibiting twelve good men representing the apostles. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 56

Other processions not popular with the vast mass of the population were those which made a circuit on the 12th of July and 4th of November, the anniversaries of the Battle of the Boyne and the birthday of King William, around the equestrian statue of his Majesty in College Green; the effigy on such occasions being dressed in a flaming cloak and sash, and decorated with orange lilies, the horse made splendid with ribbons of the same colour, whilst beneath his upraised foot were ribbons of the national colour, on which he was ready to trample. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 58f

The offenders were not unfrequently the students of Trinity College, being led to such bold outrages by the shade of their politics, the love of mischief, and their desire to revenge the offence offered the university by the image [the statue of William III] turning his back upon the building. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 59f

[AFter this traditional toast to good king William] every man present, having unbuttoned the knees of his breeches, drank this toast on his bare joints with the utmost enthusiasm; after which all rising and seating themselves continued their meal, when the punch passed more rapidly and the spirit of loyalty increased by what it supped on. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 64

Then grace was said, the Viceroy rose and recommended his guests to the care of the steward, comptroller, and gentleman usher, who gravely conducted the city fathers from the dining-room down to the cellar, where was a table with glasses, when each guest tasted what hogshead he pleased. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 67

The handsome young widow who wrote this account was dressed on the occasion in blue and white satin that she had brought from England, and “a new laced head”; whilst the friend who accompanied her was decked in green satin embroidered finely in green and silver. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 110

All kinds of manly exercises, sports, recreations and vices were carried on, such as back sword, cudgels, boxing and wrestling, bull-baiting, cock-fighting, hunting, coursing, hawking, setting, fishing, fowling, cards, dice, billiards, balls, plays, consorts of music, singing, dancing, women and wine; for Dublin was gay and given to dissipation. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 68

Amongst other notable characters were John Whalley and Andrew Crumpsty, astrologers, and Nanny Morrisey, the “Culloch” or wise woman. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 69

Amongst other notable characters were John Whalley and Andrew Crumpsty, astrologers, and Nanny Morrisey, the “Culloch” or wise woman. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 69

Andrew Crumpsty he regarded with wrath as a pretender to knowledge of a divine science, who really “knew no more of genuine astrology than one of his brethren which are usually plac't in perriwig- makers' windows,” and Crumpsty was moreover “a mathemaggoty monster.” J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 72

He wore a long dangling coat of good broadcloth, close breasted, and buttoned from top to bottom; no skirts, no waistcoat; a pair of trouse-breeches down to his ankles; broad-toed, low-heeled shoes, which were a novelty in his time, and the latchets tied with two pack threads; a long black stick, no gloves ; and thus, bending nearly double, he trudged slowly along the streets with downcast eyes, minding nobody, but still muttering something to himself. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 71

Amongst his retainers were his pipers, who at certain hours of the evening did not always play in harmony, and his runners, who were “the smartest boys in the whole country round,” and his cock-feeders, who flung oatmeal into the air as thanksgiving offerings to unseen powers when his lordship's birds were victorious in battle. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 74

It will be remembered that Aungier Street Theatre was built by “noblemen and gentlemen of the first rank and consequence in the nation” J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 79

[not located] J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 00

He never read books or news-sheets, he had little curiosity regarding events which moved the world, and he had no great liking for fresh air, for not a window in his house was made to open, though the glass in several was smashed. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 74

[not located] J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 00

Tallow candles stuck into circular iron sconces hung above the stage, and were now and then snuffed by the players in the pauses of tragic soliloquies, whilst the audience refreshed itself between the acts with oranges and nonpareils. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 88f

A man with a martial figure, a record for bravery, and a history not unacquainted with romance, he soon wooed and won a widow rich and young, who bore him many children, amongst whom was the sprightly, witty Catherine, who was born in the year 1711, and eventually became known to fame as Kitty Clive. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 101

And visits of ceremony were paid to such personages as Dr. Vanlewin and his cheerful and sensible family, when the time was passed by all present admitting what was the quality on which they valued themselves most, and afterwards what they most disliked in their characters. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 115

This clever physician is best remembered as the father of Letitia [Letty] Pilkington, who was considered a wit and a genius. She was, moreover, a friend of Dean Swift, and formed one of the female coterie in whose company he found pleasure. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 115

At one of her gatherings mentioned by Mrs. Delany, she began her entertainment with commerce, and basset, and cards of all sorts. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 117

Her father, Captain Dennis Kelly, who had a very good estate, was committed to the Tower in 1722 on suspicion of corresponding with the Pretender; whilst her uncle, the Rev. George Kelly, was charged with having treasonable correspondence with James Stuart, was tried by the House of Lords, and sentenced for life to imprisonment in the Tower, from which he escaped. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 123

A more ingenious and gifted personage was Constantina Grierson, who was declared the most extraordinary woman her own or any other age produced, for she wrote Greek epigrams, gave proof of her knowledge of the Latin tongue by her dedication to Lord Carteret of an edition of Tacitus, and wrote many fine poems in English. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 123

A third of these wits who was more interesting to Swift was Miss Kelly, whose beauty and good-humour was reported to have gained an entire conquest over his heart. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 123

Their delight was heightened when, some months later, “the famous Mr. Handel” gave his first oratorio here. Mrs. Gibber, who it will be remembered had early in life gained fame as a singer, took part in the oratorios, and Handel so highly approved of her voice that he altered one of the airs in the Messiah, the better to suit it. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 130

The summer, as has already been remarked, being unusually warm, a fever broke out in the town, which was attributed to the heat of Smock Alley Theatre and the excitement of the performances on emotional people. It carried off vast numbers, and was long referred to as the Garrick fever. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 135

The manner in which he announced their performances reads quaintly enough. “This present evening, Tuesday, December 7th, 1842,” says the playbill, “will be presented by the celebrated company of Germans, Dutch, Italians, and French, several feats of activity, consisting of rope-dancing, tumbling, vaulting, equilibres, and ground-dancing. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) II 136f

After this statement we are not surprised to learn that the Doctor was unable to add fourteen pounds “to enable his son to finish the year, which if he had done he would have been removed to a higher class, and in another year would have been sped off (as the phrase is) to a fellowship in Oxford or Cambridge. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 140f

When personal offenders were few, and a prospect of inglorious peace presented itself, the students, to keep their spirits up and their hands in practice, joined in the street fights which were continually being waged between the Liberty Boys, the weavers and tailors who lived in the upper part of the town, and the Ormond Boys, the butchers who lived on Ormond Quay and its districts. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 147

Life was frequently lost on such occasions; but though the butchers used their knives freely, their desire was not to kill, but rather to “haugh,” or cut a tendon of their enemies' legs, which left the victims lame for life. J. Fitzgerald Molloy, The Romance of the Irish Stage (1897) I 148

Barwon [river in] N. S. Wales John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Batha [river in] Chad John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Beaver [river in] Saskatchewan John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Belly [river in] Alberta John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Bacchiglione [river in] Italy John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Babine [river in] British Columbia John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

• FW 203.34
• 2010
• 1939
• MS BL 47474-234
• JJA 48:210 Usage
• Draft: I.8§1.11'

Baise [river in] France John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Balsas [river in] Mexico John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Banas [river in] Rajputana John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Bandawe [river in] Equat. Africa John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

• FW 198.26
• 2010
• 1939
• MS BL 47474-211
• JJA 48:191 Usage
• Draft: I.8§1.9

• FW 198.27
• 2010
• 1939
• MS BL 47474-211
• JJA 48:191 Usage
• Draft: I.8§1.9

Bandon [river in] Irish Free State John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Banganga [river in] India John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Bangara [river in] Bengal John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Bansloi [river in] Bengal John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

• FW 204.36
• 2010
• 1939
• MS BL 47474-235
• JJA 48:210 Usage
• Draft: I.8§1.11'

Baptiste [river in] Alberta John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Barka [river in] Sudan John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Barakhar [river in] B. and O. John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Barcoo [river in] Queensland John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Barito [river in] Borneo John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Barima [river in] Br. Guinea John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Barnadi [river in] Assam John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

• FW 207.19
• 2010
• 1939
• MS BL 47474-237
• JJA 48:211 Usage
• Draft: I.8§1.11'

Bassein [river in] Burma John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Berbice [river in] Br. Gui. John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Berettyo [river in] Roumania John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Betwa [river in] U.P John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Bertraghboy [bay in] Irish Free State John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Beshed [river in] Russia John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Beuvron [river in] France John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

• FW 198.09
• 2010
• 1939
• MS BL 47474-229
• JJA 48:207 Usage
• Draft: I.8§1.11'

Bhader [river in] Bombay John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

• FW 209.10
• 2010
• 1939
• MS BL 47474-239
• JJA 48:212 Usage
• Draft: I.8§1.11'

Bhagirath [river in] Bengal John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Bhavani [river in] Madras John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

• FW 200.14
• 2010
• 1939
• MS BL 47475-79v
• JJA 48:351 Usage
• Draft: I.8§1.17

Bheri [river in] Nepal John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Bhima [river in] Bombay John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Bie-Kem [river in] Mongolia John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Bielaia [river in] Russia John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Bidasoa [river in] Spain John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Biferno [river in] Italy John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

• FW 206.02
• 2010
• 1939
• MS BL 47474-236
• JJA 48:211 Usage
• Draft: I.8§1.11'

Bink-kang [bay in] Annam John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

• FW 207.10
• 2010
• 1939
• MS BL 47474-219v
• JJA 48:198 Usage
• Draft: I.8§1.9

Birrie [river in] N.S. Wales John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Birsig [river in] Switzerland John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Bityug [river in] S. Russia John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Blavet [river in] France John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

• FW 212.16
• 2010
• 1939
• MS BL 47474-242
• JJA 48:214 Usage
• Draft: I.8§1.11'

Bloodvein [river in] Manitoba John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

• FW 202.25
• 2010
• 1939
• MS BL 47474-233
• JJA 48:209 Usage
• Draft: I.8§1.11'

Blyth [river in] S. Australia John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Bober [river in] Germany John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Bodrog [river in] Hungary John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Bodva [river in] Hungary John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

• FW 198.26
• 2010
• 1939
• MS BL 47474-229
• JJA 48:207 Usage
• Draft: I.8§1.11'

Bogan [river in] N.S.W. John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Bolva [river in] Russia John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Boru [river in] A-E. Sudan John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Bosna [river in] Yugoslavia John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

• FW 198.22
• 2010
• 1939
• MS BL 47474-229
• JJA 48:207 Usage
• Draft: I.8§1.11'

Botletle [river in] Bechuanaland John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

• FW 208.10
• 2010
• 1939
• MS BL 47474-236
• JJA 48:211 Usage
• Draft: I.8§1.11'

Boucq [river in] Belguim John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

• FW 198.05
• 2010
• 1939
• MS BL 47474-229
• JJA 48:207 Usage
• Draft: I.8§1.11'

Boyana [river in] Albania John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

• FW 198.05
• 2010
• 1939
• MS BL 47474-229
• JJA 48:207 Usage
• Draft: I.8§1.11'

Boyarka [river in] Siberia John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Brahe [river in] Poland John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Brak [river in] C. G. Hope John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Bran [river in] Scotland John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Branco [river in] Brazil John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

• FW 203.11
• 2010
• 1939
• MS BL 47474-233
• JJA 48:209 Usage
• Draft: I.8§1.11'

Braye [river in] France John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Brazos [river in] Texas John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

• FW 198.06
• 2010
• 1939
• MS BL 47474-229
• JJA 48:207 Usage
• Draft: I.8§1.11'

Brede [river in] England John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

[river in] [unlocated in source: reading uncertain] John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Brora [river in] Scotland John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Bresle [river in] France John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

• FW 198.05
• 2010
• 1939
• MS BL 47474-229
• JJA 48:207 Usage
• Draft: I.8§1.11'

Bua [river in] Nyasaland John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

• FW 215.07
• 2010
• 1939
• MS BL 47474-245
• JJA 48:215 Usage
• Draft: I.8§1.11'

Bubye [river in] Rhodesia John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Bug [river in] Poland / Ukraine John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Bulgun [river in] Mongolia John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Burdekin [river in] Queens. John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Bush [river in] N. Ireland John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Burnett [river in] Queensland John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Buzuluk [river in] Russia John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

• FW 210.02
• 2010
• 1939
• MS BL 47474-240
• JJA 48:213 Usage
• Draft: I.8§1.11'

Raab [river in] Hungary John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Raimangal [river in] Bengal John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

• FW 204.18
• 2010
• 1939
• MS BL 47474-234
• JJA 48:210 Usage
• Draft: I.8§1.11'

Rainy [river in] Minnesota John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Ramganga [river in] U.P. John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Ramos [river in] S. Nigeria John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

• FW 208.35
• 2010
• 1939
• MS BL 47474-222
• JJA 48:202 Usage
• Draft: I.8§1.9

Recknitz [river in] Germany John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

• FW 213.09
• 2010
• 1939
• MS BL 47474-243
• JJA 48:214 Usage
• Draft: I.8§1.11'

Regen [river in] Germany John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

• FW 207.07
• 2010
• 1939
• MS BL 47474-237
• JJA 48:211 Usage
• Draft: I.8§1.11'

Rehr [river in] United Provs. John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

• FW 209.15
• 2010
• 1939
• MS BL 47474-239
• JJA 48:212 Usage
• Draft: I.8§1.11'

Restigouche [river in] N.B. [New Brunswick] John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

• FW 200.33
• 2010
• 1939
• MS BL 47474-231
• JJA 48:208 Usage
• Draft: I.8§1.11'

Rima [river in] Czsl. John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

• FW 200.02
• 2010
• 1939
• MS BL 47474-231
• JJA 48:208 Usage
• Draft: I.8§1.11'

Robe [river in] Irish F.S. John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Roden [river in] England John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Röder [river in] Germany John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index

Roer [river in] Germany John George Bartholomew, The Handy Reference Atlas of the World (Jan 1923) General Index