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I ordered them last year and it is prompt service, very good repros to.
Barbara Johnson
----- Original Message -----
From: The Van Kirk Family <thevankirks(a)hotmail.com>
To: <CLAYPOOL-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Saturday, February 19, 2000 7:35 PM
Subject: [CLAYPOOL] Claypole family portraits
> Hello List,
>
> I was browsing the website of the National Portrait Gallery in London
when
> I came across several portraits of Claypole family members. There is one
of
> Sir John Claypole Jr.(brother to Norton and James), one of Elizabeth
> Cromwell (wife of Sir John Claypole Jr.), twenty something of Oliver
> Cromwell (Elizabeth Cromwell's father), and several more of Sir William
> Cecil (great-great-uncle to Norton and James). If you go to the website
and
> select "sitter" and search for "claypole" "cecil", or "Cromwell", you will
> find these portraits, in color too!:
>
> http://www.npg.org.uk/search/
>
> And the best part is, you can order various sizes of color prints of these
> portraits for reasonable prices! I hope some of you who are more serious
> about Claypole research will consider purchasing these. I for one plan to
> send in my order for copies of some of these portraits very soon!
>
> Hope some of you have found interest in this.
>
> Your "Claypoole" cousin,
>
> J. Van Kirk
> ______________________________________________________
> Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
>
Hello List,
I was browsing the website of the National Portrait Gallery in London when
I came across several portraits of Claypole family members. There is one of
Sir John Claypole Jr.(brother to Norton and James), one of Elizabeth
Cromwell (wife of Sir John Claypole Jr.), twenty something of Oliver
Cromwell (Elizabeth Cromwell's father), and several more of Sir William
Cecil (great-great-uncle to Norton and James). If you go to the website and
select "sitter" and search for "claypole" "cecil", or "Cromwell", you will
find these portraits, in color too!:
http://www.npg.org.uk/search/
And the best part is, you can order various sizes of color prints of these
portraits for reasonable prices! I hope some of you who are more serious
about Claypole research will consider purchasing these. I for one plan to
send in my order for copies of some of these portraits very soon!
Hope some of you have found interest in this.
Your "Claypoole" cousin,
J. Van Kirk
______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
PLEASE TAKE ME OFF YOUR E-MAILING LIST!!!!!
\
At 12:58 AM 2/19/00 -0400, you wrote:
>
>The actual meaning of Nil Desperandum is Never Despair
>Barbara Johnson
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: <GClaypool(a)aol.com>
>To: <CLAYPOOL-L(a)rootsweb.com>
>Sent: Friday, February 18, 2000 9:35 PM
>Subject: Re: [CLAYPOOL] Coat of arms...
>
>
>> Howdy,
>>
>> "Nil desperandum"....All good blessings unto man cometh of the free gift
>of
>> God.
>>
>>
>> I'll tell you, those latin's have a knack for words.
>>
>> Now that you have this, how about sending me a jpeg or bitmap file of the
>> coat of arms. I have been looking for sometime a good copy, hopefully in
>> color. Have not been able to find it is any heraldry or armorl books at
>the
>> library. I will be very appreciative.
>>
>> Greg Claypool
>>
>
>
>
>
PLEASE TAKE ME OFF YOUR E-MAILING LIST!!!!!
At 12:16 AM 2/19/00 EST, you wrote:
>
>--part1_77.1a67c58.25df8146_boundary
>Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
>Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
>
>Hi Cousins..thought this might be interesting to some...Brenda
>
>--part1_77.1a67c58.25df8146_boundary
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> 12:09:20 -0500
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>Message-ID: <38AD7B67.1F474CED(a)epix.net>
>Date: Fri, 18 Feb 2000 12:03:35 -0500
>From: Jane Merrill Haver <jhaver(a)epix.net>
>X-Mailer: Mozilla 4.51 [en] (Win95; I)
>X-Accept-Language: en
>MIME-Version: 1.0
>Old-To: MERRILL-L(a)rootsweb.com
>Subject: Epidemics
>Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
>Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
>Resent-Message-ID: <PInG6D.A.mNB.nxXr4(a)bl-11.rootsweb.com>
>To: MERRILL-L(a)rootsweb.com
>Resent-From: MERRILL-L(a)rootsweb.com
>X-Mailing-List: <MERRILL-L(a)rootsweb.com> archive/latest/241
>X-Loop: MERRILL-L(a)rootsweb.com
>Precedence: list
>Resent-Sender: MERRILL-L-request(a)rootsweb.com
>
>Hi Everyone,
>
>I received the following information regarding epidemics from
>another list. Thought it may be of interest to some.
>
>Regards,
>Jane
>(from *really snowy* Wellsboro, PA)
>
>-------------------------------------------------------------
>
>From: Joyce Lund <lundway(a)rockisland.com>
> (by way of june nessler <6610bj(a)humboldt1.com>)
>
>Major epidemics can help us to know where and when to
>look for certain kinds of records. It can help us question
>when people moved on. Here is a list of epidemics.
>
>
>Year(s) / Region, Area, City or State / Disease
>
>
>1657 / Boston / Measles
>
>1687 / Boston / Measles
>
>1690 / New York / Yellow Fever
>
>1713 / Boston / Measles
>
>1729 / Boston / Measles
>
>1732-1733 / Worldwide / Influenza
>
>1738 / South Carolina / Smallpox
>
>1739-1740 / Boston / Measles
>
>1747 / Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, South Carolina / Smallpox
>
>1759 / North America / Measles
>
>1761 / North America and West Indies / Influenza
>
>1772 / North America / Measles
>
>1775 / North America (especially in North East) / Unknown
>
>1775-1776 / Worldwide / Influenza
>
>1783 / Dover, Delaware (was extremely fatal) / Bilious Disorder
>
>1788 / Philadelphia and New York / Measles
>
>1793 / Vermont / (a "putrid" fever) and Influenza
>
>1793 / Virginia (killed 500 in 5 counties in 4 weeks) / Influenza
>
>1793 / Philadelphia / Yellow Fever
>
>1793 / Harrisburg, PA (many unexplained deaths) / Unknown
>
>1793 / Middletown, Pennsylvania (many mysterious deaths) / Unknown
>
>1794 / Philadelphia, Pennsylvania / Yellow Fever
>
>1796-1797 / Philadelphia, Pennsylvania / Yellow Fever
>
>1798 / Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (one of the worst) / Yellow Fever
>
>1803 / New York / Yellow Fever
>
>1820-1823 / Nationwide (started at Schuylkill River & spread) / "Fever"
>
>1831-1832 / Nationwide (brought in by English Immigrants) / Asiatic
>Cholera
>
>1832 / New York and other major cities / Cholera
>
>1833 / Columbus, Ohio / Cholera
>
>1833-34 / Kentucky / Cholera
>
>1834 / New York City, New York / Cholera
>
>1837 / Philadelphia / Typhus
>
>1841 / Nationwide (especially severe in the South) / Yellow Fever
>
>1847 / New Orleans / Yellow Fever
>
>1847-1848 / Worldwide / Influenza
>
>1848-1849 / North America / Cholera
>
>1849 / New York / Cholera
>
>1850 / Nationwide / Yellow Fever
>
>1850-1851 / North America / Influenza
>
>1851 / Coles County, Illinois, The Great Plains, and Missouri / Cholera
>
>1852 / Nationwide (New Orleans 8,000 died that summer) / Yellow Fever
>
>1855 / Nationwide / Yellow Fever
>
>1857-1859 / Worldwide (one of the largest epidemics) / Influenza
>
>1860-1861 / Pennsylvania / Smallpox
>
>1865-1873 / Philadelphia, New York, Boston, New Orleans, Baltimore,
>Memphis, Washington DC / A series of recurring epidemics of Smallpox,
>Cholera, Typhus, Typhoid, Scarlet Fever, Yellow Fever, and Influenza
>
>1873-1875 / North America & Europe / Influenza
>
>1878 / New Orleans (last great epidemic) / Yellow Fever
>
>1885 / Plymouth, Pennsylvania / Typhoid
>
>1886 / Jacksonville, Florida / Yellow Fever
>
>1918 / Worldwide (high point year) more people were hospitalized in WWI
>from this epidemic than wounds. US Army training camps became death
>camps, with 80% death rate in some camps. / Influenza or Spanish Flu
>
>
>--part1_77.1a67c58.25df8146_boundary--
>
>
>
The actual meaning of Nil Desperandum is Never Despair
Barbara Johnson
----- Original Message -----
From: <GClaypool(a)aol.com>
To: <CLAYPOOL-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Friday, February 18, 2000 9:35 PM
Subject: Re: [CLAYPOOL] Coat of arms...
> Howdy,
>
> "Nil desperandum"....All good blessings unto man cometh of the free gift
of
> God.
>
>
> I'll tell you, those latin's have a knack for words.
>
> Now that you have this, how about sending me a jpeg or bitmap file of the
> coat of arms. I have been looking for sometime a good copy, hopefully in
> color. Have not been able to find it is any heraldry or armorl books at
the
> library. I will be very appreciative.
>
> Greg Claypool
>
Gracias.
Antoinette
waughtel(a)oz.net
GClaypool(a)aol.com wrote:
> Sure, I'll put together a linear chart for you, my pleasure. I work on it
> over the weekend and send by separate file directly to your email address.
>
> Until later, best regards,
>
> Greg
Greg, it's good to hear from you too. How about a direct lineal chart from you
to the CLAYPOOL/E you connect to/with mine <grin> Sounds like you have been full
steam ahead!
It seems we may have done this awhile back, but with all that's going on unless I
have something to compare to I get lost <grin>
Take care and hope to see your name around a bit more.
Antoinette
GClaypool(a)aol.com wrote:
> Antoinette,
> Haven't seen on the board for a while. How have you been. I've had a ball
> since I finally connect my gggrandfather to the James Claypoole family line.
> Two cousins from two separate granduncles have been exchanging family records
> in the last three generations. I have actively inputted mounds of data into
> my database. Decided it was time to print a trial family tree and low 'n'
> behold, the chart was going to occupy 98 legal sheets or a plotter print page
> 3 feet wide by 17 feet long. Well, that stopped me in my tracks until I can
> get the file to Kinkos or a blueprint shop. I thought that I would maybe
> print it in segments, but still very large. Oh well, the cost of collecting
> relatives, dead or alive.
>
> Have a great weekend and hope to hear from you soon.
>
> Greg Claypool in Kentucky
I, too, would like to see it.
Antoinette
waughtel(a)oz.net
GClaypool(a)aol.com wrote:
> Howdy,
>
> "Nil desperandum"....All good blessings unto man cometh of the free gift of
> God.
>
> I'll tell you, those latin's have a knack for words.
>
> Now that you have this, how about sending me a jpeg or bitmap file of the
> coat of arms. I have been looking for sometime a good copy, hopefully in
> color. Have not been able to find it is any heraldry or armorl books at the
> library. I will be very appreciative.
>
> Greg Claypool
--part1_77.1a67c58.25df8146_boundary
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Hi Cousins..thought this might be interesting to some...Brenda
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Date: Fri, 18 Feb 2000 12:03:35 -0500
From: Jane Merrill Haver <jhaver(a)epix.net>
X-Mailer: Mozilla 4.51 [en] (Win95; I)
X-Accept-Language: en
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Subject: Epidemics
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Precedence: list
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Hi Everyone,
I received the following information regarding epidemics from
another list. Thought it may be of interest to some.
Regards,
Jane
(from *really snowy* Wellsboro, PA)
- -----------------------------------------------------------
From: Joyce Lund <lundway(a)rockisland.com>
(by way of june nessler <6610bj(a)humboldt1.com>)
Major epidemics can help us to know where and when to
look for certain kinds of records. It can help us question
when people moved on. Here is a list of epidemics.
Year(s) / Region, Area, City or State / Disease
1657 / Boston / Measles
1687 / Boston / Measles
1690 / New York / Yellow Fever
1713 / Boston / Measles
1729 / Boston / Measles
1732-1733 / Worldwide / Influenza
1738 / South Carolina / Smallpox
1739-1740 / Boston / Measles
1747 / Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, South Carolina / Smallpox
1759 / North America / Measles
1761 / North America and West Indies / Influenza
1772 / North America / Measles
1775 / North America (especially in North East) / Unknown
1775-1776 / Worldwide / Influenza
1783 / Dover, Delaware (was extremely fatal) / Bilious Disorder
1788 / Philadelphia and New York / Measles
1793 / Vermont / (a "putrid" fever) and Influenza
1793 / Virginia (killed 500 in 5 counties in 4 weeks) / Influenza
1793 / Philadelphia / Yellow Fever
1793 / Harrisburg, PA (many unexplained deaths) / Unknown
1793 / Middletown, Pennsylvania (many mysterious deaths) / Unknown
1794 / Philadelphia, Pennsylvania / Yellow Fever
1796-1797 / Philadelphia, Pennsylvania / Yellow Fever
1798 / Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (one of the worst) / Yellow Fever
1803 / New York / Yellow Fever
1820-1823 / Nationwide (started at Schuylkill River & spread) / "Fever"
1831-1832 / Nationwide (brought in by English Immigrants) / Asiatic
Cholera
1832 / New York and other major cities / Cholera
1833 / Columbus, Ohio / Cholera
1833-34 / Kentucky / Cholera
1834 / New York City, New York / Cholera
1837 / Philadelphia / Typhus
1841 / Nationwide (especially severe in the South) / Yellow Fever
1847 / New Orleans / Yellow Fever
1847-1848 / Worldwide / Influenza
1848-1849 / North America / Cholera
1849 / New York / Cholera
1850 / Nationwide / Yellow Fever
1850-1851 / North America / Influenza
1851 / Coles County, Illinois, The Great Plains, and Missouri / Cholera
1852 / Nationwide (New Orleans 8,000 died that summer) / Yellow Fever
1855 / Nationwide / Yellow Fever
1857-1859 / Worldwide (one of the largest epidemics) / Influenza
1860-1861 / Pennsylvania / Smallpox
1865-1873 / Philadelphia, New York, Boston, New Orleans, Baltimore,
Memphis, Washington DC / A series of recurring epidemics of Smallpox,
Cholera, Typhus, Typhoid, Scarlet Fever, Yellow Fever, and Influenza
1873-1875 / North America & Europe / Influenza
1878 / New Orleans (last great epidemic) / Yellow Fever
1885 / Plymouth, Pennsylvania / Typhoid
1886 / Jacksonville, Florida / Yellow Fever
1918 / Worldwide (high point year) more people were hospitalized in WWI
from this epidemic than wounds. US Army training camps became death
camps, with 80% death rate in some camps. / Influenza or Spanish Flu
--part1_77.1a67c58.25df8146_boundary--
Sure, I'll put together a linear chart for you, my pleasure. I work on it
over the weekend and send by separate file directly to your email address.
Until later, best regards,
Greg
Antoinette,
Haven't seen on the board for a while. How have you been. I've had a ball
since I finally connect my gggrandfather to the James Claypoole family line.
Two cousins from two separate granduncles have been exchanging family records
in the last three generations. I have actively inputted mounds of data into
my database. Decided it was time to print a trial family tree and low 'n'
behold, the chart was going to occupy 98 legal sheets or a plotter print page
3 feet wide by 17 feet long. Well, that stopped me in my tracks until I can
get the file to Kinkos or a blueprint shop. I thought that I would maybe
print it in segments, but still very large. Oh well, the cost of collecting
relatives, dead or alive.
Have a great weekend and hope to hear from you soon.
Greg Claypool in Kentucky
Howdy,
"Nil desperandum"....All good blessings unto man cometh of the free gift of
God.
I'll tell you, those latin's have a knack for words.
Now that you have this, how about sending me a jpeg or bitmap file of the
coat of arms. I have been looking for sometime a good copy, hopefully in
color. Have not been able to find it is any heraldry or armorl books at the
library. I will be very appreciative.
Greg Claypool
Hi Cousins...haven't had a question for awhile...I put the Claypool Coat of
Arms on the front of the family history that I did for my Grandchildren...the
question everyone asked was, "What does the inscription say?"...I
responded.."ah...aaah..it's Latin". Duh! Does anyone know the translation?
" Nil Desperandum" My closest guess is "not desperate" ??? Brenda