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	Fascinating street
		George Cartwright was born at the old manor house at Marnham in February 1739.
		Cartwright took them to the opera and to see some Shakespeare with which they were "greatly delighted", particularly when the audience applauded them as well as the actors.
		Cartwright and the remaining Innuit - a woman named Caubvick - returned to Labrador where they were met by hundreds of her country folk waiting to welcome them home.
	www.newarkadvertiser.co.uk /warner/warner95.htm (971 words)

	Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online
		The father was a man of modest but distinct originality within his circle in Nottinghamshire; the mother was a daughter of George Cartwright of Ossington; and three of their sons achieved celebrity in different fields.
		The final result, not to be attributed to Cartwright himself, was bankruptcy, the causes of which are recorded in detail in the journal which he kept for most of these years and which he published in 1792 after his return to England.
		He died in 1819 at the age of 80, characteristically occupied on his deathbed with proposals to the Hudson’s Bay Company to establish trading-posts on the coast of Labrador, where his name is borne by a settlement at the entrance to Sandwich Bay.
	www.biographi.ca /EN/ShowBio.asp?BioId=36436 (1298 words)

	George M. Cartwright - Notes
		George Miles, eldest son of Cyrus and Sarah is the "Father" of the New Castle branch of the family.
		After their father Cyrus's death, George's two younger surviving brothers, Cyrus and David were placed in a soldier's orphans home in 1876 because of the poor and destitute condition the family must have been in.
		Another granddaughter, Lucille Cartwright, daughter of Frank, recalls Grandfather George visiting them regularly in Oil City, PA in the 1920's and early 1930s and that he was a kind, quiet old man and that the visits were enjoyable.
	www.cartwright-us.com /html/i72646545nt.htm (474 words)

	Fascinating street
		He was the fourth son of William Cartwright who had married his cousin, Anne, a sister of George Cartwright of Ossington Hall.
		In 1779 Cartwright was presented with the rectory of Goadby Marwood in Leicestershire where, it is said, he would probably have passed his time quietly pursuing his parish duties had it not been for a chance meeting during a holiday visit to Matlock in Derbyshire.
		Cartwright continues: "One of the Manchester men observed that as soon as Arkwright's patent expired so many mills would be erected, and so much cotton spun, that hands could never be found to weave it.
	www.newarkadvertiser.co.uk /warner/warner79.htm (914 words)

	Review Archives (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Meanwhile, Cartwright’s braying trills on that tune and jocular excursions on “Sensible Shoes/Proper Fit”, where he remain just slightly off tempo from the rest of the band, appear to be the last remaining hurrahs of a former New York alternative music denizen.
		Cartwright’s squeaks and trills and Thomas’ comping seem to merely lengthen the tune toward lugubriousness.
		Tenor and alto saxophonist George Cartwright, who still leads the band today, and the late cellist Tom Cora (1953-1998), who later moved to Europe and collaborations with vocalist Catherine Jauniaux, are the only constants.
	www.jazzword.com /nova/showreview.pl?item=artist&artist_id=102571&artist_name=George (3465 words)

	George Cartwright - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		George Cartwright (VC, ED) was an Australian recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.
		On 31 August 1918 at Road Wood, south-west of Bouchavesnes, near Peronne, France, when two companies were held up by machine-gun fire, Private Cartwright attacked the gun alone under intense fire.
		He shot three of the crew, and, having bombed the post, captured the gun and nine of the enemy.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/George_Cartwright (186 words)

	The Canadian Imprint of George Cartwright's "Labrador" — a Bibliographical Ghost
		Cartwright was not satisfied with it, and before he sent the journal itself to the press several years later, he revised the poem extensively, reordering the material, rephrasing whole sections, correcting printing errors, moving his explanatory notes from the end to the foot of the page, and carefully marking the transitions between poetic “paragraphs”.
		Cartwright’s poetic hints for hunters and fishermen hark back to numerous English poems devoted to such procedures as the planting of crops, the tending of sheep, the draining of marshes, and the shaping of the landscape.
		Cartwright presents the Labrador landscape not as a romantic setting for reflection but as a playground for the hunter and a rich source of commercial treasures for the entrepreneur.
	www.canadianpoetry.ca /cpjrn/vol21/rompkey.htm (3750 words)

	Village of Elberta
		In the early summer of 1866, George M. Cartwright, founder of the Village of Elberta, found himself standing on the green banks of Lake Au, Bec Scies, with a dense, almost unbroken wilderness before him.
		Cartwright confined his activities to real estate or making pedestrian tours into the interior and purchasing real estate for himself and others.
		Cartwright by George E. Steele, who, because of Cartwright's modesty, was forced to abbreviate the name before Cartwright would allow its use.
	www.villageofelberta.org /history.html (1115 words)

	Andrew Broder & George Cartwright + Black Ants Crawling : George Cartwright : CD Reviews : One Final Note (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		The relocation of saxophonist George Cartwright, best known in the national arena for his work with the cutting edge jazz-rock group Curlew, to the Cities in 1999 has proven to be a major factor in coalescing some of the area's disparate elements into something resembling a "scene".
		Cartwright's enthusiasm for collaborations both conventional and unusual has brought him to a variety of ends in a mere five years, ranging from slightly skewed jazz and chamber-oriented work with local legend Carei Thomas to the traditional free jazz played by his working trio GloryLand PonyCat.
		It's also Cartwright's contributions that put a subtle spin on a set that might otherwise fall under the rubric of electro-acoustic improv; as is, the duo sounds poised on the brink of two distinct traditions (beat-oriented electro-jazz and eai), but mining that indeterminacy might be exactly the approach they need to take.
	www.onefinalnote.com /reviews/c/cartwright-george/andrew-broder-and.asp (787 words)

	Cartwright
		The community of Cartwright is located on the eastern side of the entrance to Sandwich Bay, along the southern coast of Labrador.
		The settlers of the community were lured to the area by the fishery, as employees of several lumber companies in the area, and to seek work at a salmon cannery in Sandwich Bay.
		Cartwright recently witnessed the completion of a community recreation facility that has been up and running since 2000.
	www.southeastern-labrador.nf.ca /communities/cartwright.htm (848 words)

	George Cartwright - Judith Newman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		George Cartwright born: ca 1831 in: PA. died: ca 1876 in: PA
		Cyrus Cartwright born: 1833 in: Centre County, PA. died: 1875 in: Stoneboro, PA
		Mary Cartwright born: Mar 20 1836 in: PA. died: Sep 12 1922 in: Swissvale, Allegheny Co., PA
	www.cartwright-us.com /html/f32811695.htm (89 words)

	CURLEW / CUNEIFORM RECORDS
		Curlew was formed in 1979 by George Cartwright, the group's leader, saxophonist, and main composer.
		Cartwright's compositions are at once direct and mysterious, possessing a clarity and focus that show both Ellington and Ornette assimilated in a most unique way.
		The players are the 'classic' lineup of George Cartwright (saxes), Tom Cora (cello), Davey Williams (guitar), Ann Rupel (bass) and Pippin Barnett (drums).
	cuneiformrecords.com /bandshtml/curlew.html (942 words)

	George Cartwright - Notes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		George and his wife Judith migrated across Pennsylvania from Centre County, Pennsylvania.
		George and Judith lived in Centre County, where at least one son, Cyrus, was born in 1833.
		George's son Cyrus is the "Root" of the New Castle and Ellwood City Cartwrights.
	www.cartwright-us.com /html/i72641980nt.htm (193 words)

	The Memphis Flyer: Music - June 10 - 16, 1999
		For Cartwright, music is not so much a discipline to be obeyed but a lump of clay to stretch and squeeze into an infinite variety of forms.
		There Cartwright was exposed to the leading voices of the young movement of free and improvisational jazz players.
		With the Knitting Factory as their headquarters, Cartwright and collaborators such as Bill Laswell, Fred Frith, and John Zorn were exploring the radical fringes of jazz -- free-form, punk jazz, and avant-garde.
	www.memphisflyer.com /backissues/issue538/mus538.htm (1175 words)

	Communities : South Coast Region : Cartwright (SmartLabrador) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Cartwright is located on the Labrador coast, about 150 miles east of Happy Valley-Goose Bay, at the mouth of Sandwich Bay.
		The community of Cartwright was established in 1775 by Captain George Cartwright, who is also its namesake.
		Captain Cartwright was an English sailor and trader of fish and furs.
	project.smartlabrador.ca /home.php?page=95 (464 words)

	Artist Page
		George Cartwright is probably one of the most important names in jazz that you have never heard of.
		As the leader of the group Curlew and hero of the New York's Downtown scene leading a two-decade long exploration into the bold frontiers of jazz, he became the standard by which new jazz was judged in the 80's.
		Tenor saxophonist George Cartwright of “Curlew” fame leads his rhythm section through a series of sinewy, free-form jazz oriented jaunts.
	www.innovarecordings.com /artist1.asp?skuID=32 (289 words)

	GEORGE MARSH CARTWRIGHT-Star-2/18/04 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		George Marsh Cartwright, 88, of Palacios died February 9,2004 at Palacios Healthcare Center.
		He was born November 29, 1915 in New York City, NY to the late John Aylett and Lucy Ellen Lloyd Cartwright.
		Cartwright was a member of the Baptist Church, a resident of Palacios since 1953, and was a veteran of WW II serving in the US Army.
	www.fortbendstar.com /Archives/2004_1q/021804/obit-cartwright.htm (140 words)

	George Cartwright - The Memphis Years (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Cartwright was born and grew up in Mississippi.
		Cartwright is perhaps best known, however, for his work with Curlew.
		But Cartwright is a legendary master of musical fusion, adept in blending rural and urban, Southern and Northern styles and sounds, and it should come as no surprise that he brings some of his northern collaborators into this southern foray.
	www.rattaymusic.de /releases/Cuneiform/Cartwright.Memphis.html (518 words)

	George Cartwright \| The Memphis Years
		Born and reared in blues-orientated Mississippi, Cartwright went on to study with the likes of notable modern jazz icons such as, Anthony Braxton, Oliver Lake, Wadada Leo Smith and others while subsequently reeking havoc on the New York Downtown scene by forming the jazz/prog-rock/improvising band, “Curlew”.
		On this recording, Cartwright garners support from longtime collaborators, lyricist Paul Haines, and vocalist Amy Denio as the overall results prove to be curiously stimulating and a bit abstract yet altogether foot-stomping and gregariously festive!
		George Cartwright succeeds where many others have failed as this ever-inventive and witty composer/musician once again enlivens his personalized view of musical matters, which more than likely culminates from an adventuresome past, yet Cartwright continues to astound!
	www.allaboutjazz.com /reviews/r0200_089.htm (669 words)

	George Cartwright’s GloryLand PonyCat \| Black Ants Crawling (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Deep, husky, sonic vapors rise from the tenor of George Cartwright as he connects with bassist Adam Linz and drummer Alden Ikeda for an extended romp into the unbridled world of free improvisation.
		Cartwright suggests the strange presence of warmth through his full and robust tonality; he lassoes a surging bull and purposefully proceeds to lay down an ultra-plush carpet of sound having a meaty core; yet, his fiery expulsions project the semblance of melodiousness devoid of cacophony often heard from liberated saxophone players.
		Cartwright goes off on one tangent, and Linz steers in a totally different direction at a contrasting pace, yet the two sounds meld precisely as a combined force
	www.allaboutjazz.com /reviews/r0703_053.htm (392 words)

	Community (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Cartwright is a community of approximately 630 people located in Sandwich Bay on the southeastern coast of Labrador
		His residence in Cartwright was given the name "Caribou Castle".
		Reverend Gordon played an important role in the Sandwich Bay area when a large number of people were sick and dying as a result of the Spanish Flu epidemic of 1918.
	www.hga.k12.nf.ca /community.htm (202 words)

	Newfoundland Books Captain Cartwright and his Labrador Journal Edited by Charles Wendell Townsend, M.D.
		George Cartwright was born February 12, 1739, in Nottinghamshire, England.
		We found that Charles Wendell Townsend had published an edited version of the Journal in 1911, which was now out of print and no longer readily available to the public.
		Because Cartwright's Journal is os interesting and provides such a wonderful insight into his daily life in 1770s Labrador, we decided it was well worth bringing out again.
	www.tidespoint.com /books/cartwright.shtml (267 words)

	DMG Search (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Saxophonist and composer George Cartwright is a friend and someone I've long admired.
		George Cartwright is probably one of the most important names in jazz that you have
		George's "Arm" is dedicated to former Curlew bassist Ann Rupel and it is an
	search2.downtownmusicgallery.com /Searching/WWW_DMG_Search.cgi?s3.George%20cartwright (5643 words)

	City Pages - He's The DJ, I'm The Free Jazz Saxophonist (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		The self-titled, vinyl-only collaboration between avant-garde saxophonist George Cartwright and turntablist Andrew Broder (on Roaratorio Records) is a noisenik's lullaby.
		Cartwright, with Curlew and in collaborations with Ornette Coleman and Bill Laswell, helped shape the influential downtown New York jazz scene of the late '70s.
		Cartwright: One of the things I've gotten from listening to Andrew and playing with him--one of these things that I like to extrapolate from everyone I like--is this weird motion of stuff that jumps up at you, fast or easy, when you're not expecting it.
	www.citypages.com /databank/25/1237/article12394.asp (980 words)

	George Cartwright
		You are in: Museum of History >> Hall of North and South Americans >> George Cartwright
		CARTWRIGHT, George, English traveller, born in Marnham, Nottinghamshire, in 1739 ; died in 1819.
		Charles James Fox regarded him as "one whose enlightened mind and profound constitutional knowledge placed him in the highest rank of public character." His niece, Frances died Cartwright, published his life and correspondence (2 vols., London, 1826).
	www.famousamericans.net /georgecartwright (626 words)

	Northwest Passages - Canadian Literature Online bookstore! We ship worldwide.
		George Cartwright, born in the eighteenth-century into the gentry of Nottinghamshire, is described by historians as a "soldier, diarist, entrepreneur." His greatest legacy is the place in Labrador named after him and the journal he wrote during his years there, when he lived among the Inuit and ran a trading post.
		In The Afterlife of George Cartwright, he emerges as a restless, renegade soul, monstrously ambitious on the one hand, a man who lived to hunt and kill, yet also compellingly human.
		Through the lens of John Steffler's vivid narrative, time and memory are fragmented into a kaleidoscope of events as Cartwright's spirit, alive after death, rides his ghostly horse on hawking expeditions across the fields and motorways of modern England.
	www.nwpassages.com /profile_book.asp?ISBN=0771034687 (241 words)

	Review 0703 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		This album is the second solo release by George Cartwright.
		Cartwright, the leader of Curlew, offers us 12 songs and instrumental pieces which we can file more or less under the jazz label.
		The composer and experienced saxophonist pays tribute with this work to five excellent years in the Memphis' music scene, where he has worked with several well known musicians and artists.
	www.amazings.com /reviews/review0703.html (133 words)

	Browse by Artist: CURLEW
		Sixth release by this NYC instrumental group, led by George Cartwright (sax), with Davey Williams (guitar), Chris Cochrane (guitar), Ann Rupel (bs) & Samm Bennett.
		Backed by the hard-rocking unit of Chris Parker-electric keyboards and piano, Dean Granros-guitar, Fred Chalenor-bass and Bruce Golden-drums, Curlew somehow manage to combine r'n'b swagger and groove with free jazz and wild soloing into a whole that is immediately identifiable as nothing other than 'Curlew'.
		With a lineup featuring George Cartwright (saxophones), Davey Williams (guitar), Chris Parker (piano), Fred Chalenor (bass), and Bruce Golden (percussion).
	www.forcedexposure.com /artists.../curlew.html (510 words)

	Cartwright Family Genealogy Forum
		Joel Cartwright b/1796 was in the civil war - Terry J Cartwright 8/04/05
		Cartwright — Cannock, Staffordshire - Victoria Lundgren 9/28/04
		George Cartwright and Mary Corner Cartwright, Nelson Township, Halton, Ontario - Harriet DeWolfe 4/11/04
	genforum.familytreemaker.com /cartwright (463 words)

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