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Topic: Hardwicke Rawnsley

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	Canon Hardwicke Drummond Rawnsley (1851-1920)
		Hardwicke Rawnsley was born on 29 September 1851 near Henley, one of a family of 10 children.
		In December 1877 Hardwicke Rawnsley moved from East Anglia, where his father was a vicar, to become vicar of Wray Church near Ambleside, built at the same time as Wray Castle.
		In 1900 mainly due to the efforts of Canon Rawnsley, a memorial was erected to John Ruskin at Friars Crag, and in 1913 he and others bought Castlerigg Stone Circle, which is now owned by the National Trust.
	www.visitcumbria.com /rawnsley.htm (801 words)

	Rawnsley Family Genealogy Forum
		Hardwicke Drummond Rawnsley 1851-1920 - Rosalind Rawnsley 7/06/01
		Re: Hardwicke Drummond Rawnsley 1851-1920 - Rosalind Rawnsley 1/22/02
		Re: Hardwicke Drummond Rawnsley 1851-1920 - Rosalind Rawnsley 8/15/01
	genforum.genealogy.com /rawnsley (914 words)

	Hardwicke Rawnsley - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Canon Hardwicke Drummond Rawnsley (born on September 29, 1851 at Shiplake near Henley-on-Thames, died in 1920 at Grasmere, Cumbria, England) was a clergyman, poet, writer of hymns and one of the co-founders of the National Trust for Places of Historic Interest or Natural Beauty.
		In December 1877 Rawnsley moved from East Anglia, where his father was a vicar, to become vicar of Wray Church near Ambleside, Cumbria, in the Lake District.
		Rawnsley was a strong advocate for the preservation of the Lake District from rampant development, and as such fought for the creation of a National Trust which could buy and preserve places of natural beauty and historic interest for the nation.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hardwicke_Rawnsley (448 words)

	The Needles Battery - The National Trust
		It was not until the 12th January 1895 that Sir Robert Hunter, with his friends, Octavia Hill, the CPS treasurer, and Canon Hardwicke Rawnsley, founded the National Trust.
		It was in 1895 she joined with Sir Robert Hunter and Canon Hardwicke Rawnsley to found the National Trust.
		Hardwicke Rawnsley was born on the 29th September 1851 near Henley, one of a family of ten children.
	www.theneedlesbattery.org.uk /trust.shtml (1229 words)

	Spartanburg SC \| GoUpstate.com \| Spartanburg Herald-Journal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Canon Hardwicke Drummond Rawnsley (born on September 29, 1851 at Shiplake near Henley-on-Thames, died in 1920 at Grasmere, Cumbria, England) was a clergyman, poet, writer of hymns and one of the co-founders of the National Trust for Places of Historic Interest or Natural Beauty.
		In December 1877 Rawnsley moved from East Anglia, where his father was a vicar, to become vicar of Wray Church near Ambleside, Cumbria, in the Lake District.
		Rawnsley was a strong advocate for the preservation of the Lake District from rampant development, and as such fought for the creation of a National Trust which could buy and preserve places of natural beauty and historic interest for the nation.
	www.goupstate.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Hardwicke_Rawnsley (434 words)

	Canon Rawnsley
		Hardwicke Drummond Rawnsley, Vicar of Crosthwaite Church near Keswick from 1883 until 1916 and one of the founders of the National Trust, was also a great supporter of the Armitt Library.
		Hardwicke’s own interests overflowed in many directions and brought him many friends, one of whom was
		Canon Rawnsley' s unique book collection was given to Charlotte Mason College in 1930 and is now in the Armitt library.
	fp.armitt.plus.com /canon_rawnsley.htm (272 words)

	Cavalry House, Bourne (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Rawnsley was a member of a well known Lincolnshire family who settled in the county during the 18th century.
		He was the great-grandfather of Canon H D Rawnsley, author of Memories of the Tennysons, and of W F Rawnsley, who wrote Highways and Byways in Lincolnshire.
		Their fifth son was the Rev Thomas Hardwicke Rawnsley (1789-1861) who became rector of Folkingham.
	homepages.which.net /~rex/bourne/cavalryhouse.htm (177 words)

	Books \| Words worthy of peasants
		The Reverend Hardwicke Drummond Rawnsley (one of the founders of the National Trust) noticed that very little interest had been taken in Tennyson's works or fame in the part of Lincolnshire where he lived, in the houses of either rich or poor.
		Moving to the Lake District, Canon Rawnsley, as he later became known, decided to ask around among local people who had known Wordsworth and his family, and to set down what they told him in their words, or as close as possible to their dialect.
		This paper was further revised in 1902, but Rawnsley's Reminiscences of Wordsworth among the Peasantry of Westmoreland (it was reprinted by Dillons in 1968) is not at all remote from its subject, as long as we understand that subject to be Wordsworth in old age.
	books.guardian.co.uk /print/0,,329535184-110738,00.html (638 words)

	James Fenton Website: Essays: In My Good Books
		The Reverend Hardwicke Drummond Rawnsley (one of the founders of the National Trust) noticed that very little interest had been taken in Tennyson's works or fame in the part of Lincolnshire where he lived, in the houses of either rich or poor.
		Moving to the Lake District, Canon Rawnsley, as he later became known, decided to ask around among local people who had known Wordsworth and his family, and to set down what they told him in their words, or as close as possible to their dialect.
		This paper was further revised in 1902, but Rawnsley's Reminiscences of Wordsworth among the Peasantry of Westmoreland (it was reprinted by Dillons in 1968) is not at all remote from its subject, as long as we understand that subject to be Wordsworth in old age.
	www.jamesfenton.com /essays/imgb/20060722.html (647 words)

	Beatrix Potter
		It was there that she met Hardwicke Rawnsley, a writer who was also the Vicar of Wray.
		Once again, she was influenced by Canon Rawnsley (Canon of Carlisle since 1909), who had been named the Honorable Secretary of the National Trust, the holding company for land and historic houses.
		She continued acquiring property to protect the area from development, believing, as had Canon Rawnsley, that the Trust was critical for the preservation of the scenic lands of the Lake District.
	amsaw.org /amsaw-ithappenedinhistory-072803-beatrixpotter.html (1004 words)

	Otis M Poole Life
		His fourth son:- Thomas Hardwicke Rawnsley, born 1789, went to Eton as a King's Scholar, where he was noted for his prowess as a puglist and swimmer.
		Conrad Franklin Rawnsley was born at Seven Oaks, Kent, and educated at Osborne and Dartmouth Naval Acadamies.
		Una Rawnsley, daughter of Noel and Violet Rawnsley, was born at Staines, Middlesex, but grew up with her younger brothers at Weald Height, Seven Oaks, Kent, where she recalls riding their ponies around Knowle Castle and galloping over the long rides between ancient beech and oak trees.
	www.antonymaitland.com /hanbry01.htm (7650 words)

	Wray Castle
		After Dr Dawson's death in 1875, when he was 96, the estate was inherited by his nephew, Preston Rawnsley.
		In 1877 Preston's cousin, Hardwicke Rawnsley, took up the appointment of vicar of Wray Church (next to the Castle and built at the same time by Dr Dawson).
		In 1929 Wray Castle and 64 acres of land were given to the National Trust by Sir Noton and Lady Barclay.
	www.visitcumbria.com /nattrust/wray.htm (400 words)

	Beatrix Potter - More Than Just Bunnies: The Legacy of Beatrix Potter LiteraryTraveler.com
		It was there that she met Hardwicke Rawnsley, a writer who was, at that time, the Vicar of Wray.
		Once again, she was influenced by Canon Rawnsley (Canon of Carlisle since 1909), who was the Honorable Secretary of the National Trust, the holding company for land and historic houses.
		Heelis believed, as her friend Canon Rawnsley had, that the Trust was critical for the protection of the beautiful land of the Lake District.
	www.literarytraveler.com /literary_articles/beatrix_potter.aspx (1558 words)

	Our people pages (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Ruskin was appointed Slade Professor of Fine Art at Oxford University in 1869, and it was here that he met Hardwicke Rawnsley who was studying at Balliol College.
		Rawnsley and Hill were two of the founders in 1896 of the National Trust, whose origins can be traced back to Ruskin's influence.
		Ruskin took up the cause of conservation with much passion and vigor, and many of the issues on which he campaigned are still valid today - town and country planning, green belts and smokeless zones.
	www.livinglifefully.com /people/johnruskin.htm (617 words)

	English Poetry, Second Edition Bibliography: R
		Rawnsley, H. (Hardwicke Drummond), 1851-1920, Idylls and Lyrics of The Nile.
		Rawnsley, H. (Hardwicke Drummond), 1851-1920, “The Miners' Rescue.” Troedyrhiw Colliery, Rhondda Vale, Glamorganshire, April 20, 1877.
		Rawnsley, H. (Hardwicke Drummond), 1851-1920, Sonnets in Switzerland and Italy.
	collections.chadwyck.com /html/ep2/bibliography/r.htm (5261 words)

	English Poetry, Second Edition Bibliography: R
		Rawnsley, H. (Hardwicke Drummond), 1851-1920, Idylls and Lyrics of The Nile.
		Rawnsley, H. (Hardwicke Drummond), 1851-1920, “The Miners' Rescue.” Troedyrhiw Colliery, Rhondda Vale, Glamorganshire, April 20, 1877.
		Rawnsley, H. (Hardwicke Drummond), 1851-1920, Sonnets in Switzerland and Italy.
	collections.chadwyck.co.uk /html/ep2/bibliography/r.htm (5261 words)

	authorsandcomposers-hymns-R
		Canon Hardwicke Drummond Rawnsley - A brief biography of Canon Hardwicke Drummond Rawnsley (1851-1920), one of the founders of the National Trust.
		Canon Rawnsley - Brief biography from the Armitt Museum in Ambleside, and details of Canon Rawnsley's unique book collection now in the Armitt library.
		Hardwicke Drummond Rawnsley - Biography and hymns of Hardwicke Drummond Rawnsley from the Cyberhymnal.
	www.lyricsonline.co.uk /authorsandcomposers-hymns-r.html (1115 words)

	Reinvention of Rudyard Kipling and Bateman's
		These founders of the National Trust were all people who considered themselves as "high cultured", believing firmly in the power and value of literature in shaping and guiding all levels of society.
		Rawnsley had an extraordinary interest in English literature - especially in the Romantics and the poetry of pastoral life.
		Hunter was obsessed with the traditional use of English language, since he was very much of an admirer of Lefevere who was a representative of the school of "New Criticism" (NT: Centenary Souvenir, 5).
	members.tripod.com /~warlight/AYKUT.html (2413 words)

	Beatrix Potter’s Lake District
		Beatrix kept Herdwick sheep on her land, at the request of friend Canon Hardwicke Rawnsley who founded the Herdwick Sheepbreeders Association.
		Herdwicks are a hardy breed of sheep, able to survive on the fells of the Lakes.
		Canon Rawnsley co-founded the National trust in 1895, to act as a guardian for the nation in the protection of threatened countryside and buildings.
	www.liverpoolmuseums.org.uk /wml/exhibitions/beatrixpotter/lakedistrict.asp (237 words)

	Anova Books - Founders of the National Trust (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Graham Murphy explores the origins of the National Trust through the lives of its three founders — Robert Hunter, Octavia Hill and Hardwicke Rawnsley — and provides a fascinating documentary of the nineteenth century open space movement.
		Her recognition of the benefits of access to open spaces in which workers could relax and enjoy nature led to the creation of numerous public gardens across London.
		Hardwicke Rawnsley’s campaigning credentials were won when he joined the battle to preserve the unspoilt Cumbrian Lake District from a series of railway routes proposed by quarry owners.
	batsford.com /book/1905400209 (251 words)

	Pottering about \| NEWS.com.au travel
		It was here that, as a child, she came for family holidays and fell in love with the verdant landscapes.
		During one of her visits, she met the local vicar, Hardwicke Rawnsley, a man who was deeply worried about the effects of industry and rising tourism on the Lake District.
		Rawnsley went on to found the National Trust in 1895.
	www.news.com.au /travel/story/0,23483,21186599-27977,00.html (1002 words)

	Rawnsley, Hardwicke Drummond: People at Canadian Content
		A brief biography of Canon Hardwicke Drummond Rawnsley (1851-1920), one of the founders of the National Trust.
		Biography and hymns of Hardwicke Drummond Rawnsley from the Cyberhymnal.
		Details of the school for arts and crafts, set up by Canon Rawnsley and his wife Edith.
	www.canadiancontent.net /dir/Top/Regional/Europe/United_Kingdom/England/Cumbria/Society_and_Culture/People/Rawnsley,_Hardwicke_Drummond (227 words)

	The National Trust's First Land Donation
		The 4.5 acres of land were given to the Trust by Mrs Fanny Talbot, a wealthy philanthropist and friend of Octavia Hill and Canon Hardwicke Rawnsley, two of the Trust's founders.
		The Mawddach Estuary and surrounding countryside were clearly an inspiration to Mrs Talbot and Canon Rawnsley.
		The poem alongside was written by Canon Rawnsley and is engraved into a rock on the mountainside above Barmouth harbour, overlooking the swirling waters and shifting sands of the mouth of the Mawddach Estuary, and often bathed in light from a magnificent setting sun.
	www.ipcvision.com /page01/page14/natt-01.htm (473 words)

	Pikle - The Diary Junction - Beatrix Potter (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Her parents entertained many guests, including Hardwicke Rawnsley who was to become one of the founders of the National Trust.
		From the age of fifteen until her early 30s she wrote a detailed record of her life in a secret code.
		Rawnsley encouraged her drawings, and another friend, Frederick Warne, published 'The Tale of Peter Rabbit', a book which came about because of the illustrated letters she had been sending to a sick child.
	www.pikle.demon.co.uk /diaryjunction/data/potter.html (445 words)

	Lot No: $lot_no
		Original UK Passport issued in the name of the Earl of Malmesbury, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, to "The Reverend Thomas Hardwicke Rawnsley (British Subject) - accompanied by his wife, daughter, his Grand Children Jane Elmhirst and Mary Rawnsley and son-in-law the Reverend Edward Elmhirst (British Subject) travelling on the Continent".
		Endorsed with stamp and manuscript by the 'Consulate General of France' London, 15 May 1858, and a further French endorsement dated 18 May 1858.
		Thomas Hardwicke Rawnsley (1789-1861) was the fifth son of Canon H D Rawnsley and became Rector of Folkingham in Lincolnshire.
	www.auctionexplorer.biz /preview_bid.php?lot_no=52&auction_id=40 (316 words)

	National Trust \| History of the Trust
		The National Trust was founded in 1895 by three Victorian philanthropists - Miss Octavia Hill, Sir Robert Hunter and Canon Hardwicke Rawnsley.
		Concerned about the impact of uncontrolled development and industrialisation, they set up the Trust to act as a guardian for the nation in the acquisition and protection of threatened coastline, countryside and buildings.
		Find out more facts and figures about the National Trust.
	www.nationaltrust.org.uk /main/w-trust/w-thecharity/w-history_trust.htm (174 words)

	NETRIBUTION - Cumbria Goes Potter Film Potty
		The Potters entertained many eminent guests, including Hardwicke Rawnsley vicar of Wray Church, who became a founder of the National Trust.
		Reverend Rawnsley encouraged her drawings, and when back in London Beatrix made greetings cards of her pictures, and started a book.
		Rawnsley encouraged her to publish, and eventually Frederick Warne published 'The Tale of Peter Rabbit' in 1902.
	www.netribution.co.uk /2/content/view/381/56 (668 words)

	Anova Books - Founders of the National Trust (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Graham Murphy explores the origins of the National Trust through the lives of its three founders — Robert Hunter, Octavia Hill and Hardwicke Rawnsley — and provides a fascinating documentary of the nineteenth century open space movement.
		Her recognition of the benefits of access to open spaces in which workers could relax and enjoy nature led to the creation of numerous public gardens across London.
		Hardwicke Rawnsley’s campaigning credentials were won when he joined the battle to preserve the unspoilt Cumbrian Lake District from a series of railway routes proposed by quarry owners.
	www.conwaymaritime.com /book/1905400209 (275 words)

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