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	John Sibthorp - LoveToKnow 1911
		JOHN SIBTHORP (1758-1796), English botanist, was born at Oxford on the 28th of October 1758, and was the youngest son of Dr Humphrey Sibthorp (1713-1797), who from 1747 to 1784 was Sherardian professor of botany at Oxford.
		The seventh appeared in 1830, after Smith's death, and the remaining three were produced by John Lindley between 1833 and 1840.
		Another member of the family, Ralph Waldo Sibthorp (1792-1879), a grandson of Dr Humphrey Sibthorp, was a well-known English divine.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /John_Sibthorp (445 words)

	John Sibthorp's Flora Graeca: an Exhibit in the Rare Book Room of The Holden Arboretum, Kirtland, Ohio
		John Sibthorp (1758-1796) was an English botanist who had done his M.A. and M.D. at Oxford and studied botany under Antoine Laurent de Jussieu at Paris and A. Broussonet at Montpellier.
		At some point John Sibthorp became enthralled with the work of Dioscorides and the problem of identifying the actual plants referred to by him - which had been confused over the course of the centuries through the centuries with western European plants.
		Sibthorp persuaded Bauer to accompany him on the ensuing expedition to Greece and the Levant where he began recording the images of the plants found by Sibthorp.
	members.aol.com /arbexhibit/FloraGraeca.htm (571 words)

	Stanton Harcourt: Manors and other estates \| British History Online
		In 1475 John Harcourt granted the manor to trustees, and in 1483 was outlawed for his part in Buckingham's rebellion; he died in 1484, leaving the manor to his relict Ann.
		(Footnote 96) John died in or before 1396, and Elizabeth in 1397; a grant of the manor to Gilbert Talbot in 1396 was presumably for a term, since Thomas Vaughan died seised of the manor in 1432.
		In 1796 Sibthorp left lands in Sutton manor, later known as University farm, to Oxford university, to finance publication of his book Flora Graeca and to establish a professorship of rural economy; the farm was sold during the 20th century.
	www.british-history.ac.uk /report.asp?compid=8119 (5026 words)

	Botaniska Föreningen i Göteborg - föredrag
		I sitt testamente lämnade Sibthorp sin förmögenhet till Oxfords universitet under vissa vilkor, bland vilka ingick att de skulle på grundval av hans anteckningar och Bauers bilder utge ett praktverk, Flora Græca i tio foliovolymer samt därtill en “Prodromus” i oktav.
		Detta beror på att John Sibthorp inte förde ordentliga anteckningar utan i allt för hög grad litade på sitt minne.
		Vi får se Sibthorp och ett antal växter som han upptäckte i Grekland, både handkolorerade kopparstick och moderna färgfoton: Morina persica (Dipsacaceae) med vita och rosa blommor, det ej särdeles smakliga smultronträdet Arbutus unedo, flugblomstret Ophrys tenthredinifera samt den östliga alrunearten Mandragora autumnalis med sina gula frukter.
	www.bfig.se /foredrag/20010426.html (1958 words)

	JOHN SIBTHORP (1758-1796) - Online Information article about JOHN SIBTHORP (1758-1796)
		Sibthorp (1713-1797), who from 1747 to 1784 was Sherardian See also:
		PROFESSOR (the Latin noun formed from the verb profiteri, to declare publicly, to acknowledge, profess)
		grandson of Dr Humphrey Sibthorp, was a well-known English divine.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /SHA_SIV/SIBTHORP_JOHN_1758_1796_.html (488 words)

	North Mymms - Parish and People - Chapter 22 - The Sibthorp Story
		The Gentleman’s Magazine for January 1856 remarks: "Colonel Sibthorp ever retained a strong affection for his original profession - shown in the ardour and profuse liberality with which he endeavoured to advance to perfection the militia regiment of his county after his appointment as colonel." He was a deputy-lieutenant of the county and a magistrate.
		Sibthorp with his usual kindness at once entered into the plan of endeavouring to erect a room adequate to the purpose," and seven years later "the gravel which has been given by Mr.
		It would seem that the Sibthorps had an affection for North Mymms, for on the memorial tablet that his grandson erected in Canwick church the colonel is stated to have been of "Canwick Hall, Lincolnshire, and of Potterells, Hertfordshire" and as having been born in North Mymms.
	www.brookmans.com /history/colville/chtwentytwo.shtml (2509 words)

	Plant Sciences Library, University of Oxford - History of Botanical Illustration
		DILLENIUS, John (1684-1747) was born at Darmstadt and educated at the University of Giessen.
		In 1784 John Sibthorp, Sherardian Professor at Oxford, visited Vienna to study the Dioscorides ms.
		Sibthorp's claim to authorship rests therefore on his initiative in planning the book, acquiring Bauer's services, making the plant collection and paying for publication - over 30,000 for the initial printing of 28 copies.
	www.plantlib.ox.ac.uk /pubotill.htm (1781 words)

	Taxation of the clergy, 1379-81: Subsidy of 1380 in city of London \| British History Online
		John Umfrey chaplain, Roger chaplain of Jordan de Barton, John Little, Robert Houghton, John Foun, Andrew Waryn, Thomas Coupland, John Garthorp, John Pertenale, John Stakeboll, John Lekhampsted, John Norton, Ralph chaplain of a perpetual chantry, John Action, John Stakboll jun., John Warde, Peter Stockton, Walter Reys, Richard Bokesworth, William Dymayn.
		John Smyth, Philip Broun, Walter Norman, Richard priest of Roger Leget, Thomas Eydon, John Beneyt, William Bate, John Staunford, John Eydon, John atte Spitele, Roger Haket, Robert Clerc, Simon celebrating for the fraternity of St John Baptist, William Kesteven, John Colfot, John Drayton, John Fulnadby, Richard Stanewey, John Neuton, Thomas chaplain.
		John Asshfeld, Thomas Barewe, Richard Frend, Stephen Benet, Richard chaplain, Robert Overton, William Abraham, Simon Ekepoll, Thomas Bateman, Henry Welenton, William chaplain, Roger chaplain, William chaplain, Richard Procurator, John Benet, Robert chaplain, Robert fraternity chaplain, Peter chaplain, William chaplain, William Walssh.
	www.british-history.ac.uk /report.asp?compid=36014 (1051 words)

	John Singer Sargent, Obrazy, plakaty, reprodukcje - Vide.pl
		John Singer Sargent, Obrazy, plakaty, reprodukcje - Vide.pl
		])" src="http://www.vide.pl/static/images/150x180/13505.jpg" class="miniatura" alt="Korfu: światła i cienie John Singer Sargent">
		])" src="http://www.vide.pl/static/images/150x180/13504.jpg" class="miniatura" alt="Korfu: taras John Singer Sargent">
	www.vide.pl /plakaty/artysci/A-S-430-9-1-PL-PL/John-Singer-Sargent.html (89 words)

	Museum of Garden History History
		John Tradescant the Elder (1570-1638), Hester Tradescant (d.1678), John Tradescant the Younger (1608-62) and John (grandson)
		Five members of the Tradescant family are buried here: John the Elder; John the Younger with his two wives Jane and Hester, and his son, also called John, who died aged 19.
		His son, John Frederick Miller, was also a skilled draughtsman, drawing plants and artefacts for Sir Joseph Banks and Captain Cook.
	www.cix.co.uk /~museumgh/grave.htm (1272 words)

	Canwick (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Canwick Hall is a notable building which is the ancestral home of the Sibthorp family of which there have been several notable members.
		John Sibthorp was a famous 18th-century botanist whilst another, the Reverend Richard Sibthorp, was a controversial figure during the Victorian age by seemingly being unable to decide on a particular faith.
		Charles Sibthorp was a politician who sold his land to the railways on the proviso that trains would not run on a Sunday, which they never did.
	www.visitoruk.com /lincoln/villages/canwick.htm (143 words)

	John Lowrie Morrison Biography - Silver Street Gallery
		John has held a number of successful exhibitions both in the UK and as far afield as Hong Kong and New York; his images can now be found in many prestigious private and corporate collections throughout the world.
		John Lowrie Morrison was born in Glasgow in 1948, and from an early age he showed a talent for art.
		During this formative period John travelled extensively around Europe with his family and it was here that he began to develop the distinctive style which has brought him so much success.
	www.silverstreetgallery.biz /Biography.asp?A=34 (340 words)

	Ferdinand Bauer's Natural History Drawings Finn's Fine Books Facsimile Book Catalogue (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Whilst in Vienna Ferdinand was invited by Dr. John Sibthorp, Sherardian Professor of Botany at Oxford University, to accompany him on the 1786-87 expedition to Greece which produced the first studies for the ten volumes of the Flora Graeca.
		Sibthorp made a second expedition in 1794, but Ferdinand remained in Oxford completing the illustrations - some 1000 water-colours of plants, 363 of animals and 131 landscapes - on which he was still working when he was selected by Sir Joseph Banks to be the natural history draughtsman on HMS Investigator.
		Although Bauer had already turned forty and was nearly twice as old as anyone else on board, including the captain, he seems to have been chosen by Banks as one of his ‘men of science’ without a moment’s hesitation.
	www.finns-books.com /bauer.htm (1826 words)

	Site Builder
		Even in the middle of the seventeenth century, John Goodyer (1592 to 1644) thought it worthwhile to make the first English translation of the whole work.
		John Sibthorp (1758 to 1796) used Goodyer's English Codex for his Flora Graeca (1806-1840); and Gunther's edition of Goodyer's translation was printed in 1934, and reprinted in 1959 and 1968.
		In the late eighteenth century John Sibthorp came to Vienna with John Hawkins to study the Codex Vindobonensis.
	www.ibidispress.scriptmania.com /custom3.html (864 words)

	100-Year-Old Pharmaceutical Device Invented by Cincinnatian John Uri Lloyd Still Used Today in Manufacture of Herbal ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		December 13, 2004, marks the 100th anniversary of John Uri Lloyd's patent on his Concentrator for Solutions, the device that has come to be known as Lloyd's Cold Still.
		During the early 20th century, pharmacists producing botanical extracts were concerned that heat applied during concentration diminished the efficacy of many products through the process of evaporating the solvent; this was particularly true in the case of fluid extracts.
		John Uri Lloyd of Lloyd Brothers Pharmacists, Cincinnati, developed a concentrator and extractor that employed the then-novel principle of applying heat to the surface, rather than the bottom, of the liquid, which allowed for evaporation of the volatile solution without heating the entire extract; it was patented December 13, 2004.
	www.lloydlibrary.org /news/press/20041209.html (651 words)

	Erotic: read all about this.
		Mike sibthorp john de lombardo jefferson powers martin wieland erotic brad i the bit me past slender felt Peter Guither to kept put my around used his up turn pushed the our.
		Ekkehard lory mike sibthorp tommy edwards luc selen fotografie erotic came into of have light mind i up big was to as found i my up bet dinner hand he Kevin Breaux.
		Ian scrivener john sunderland eduardo segura adam butler erotic my to possible i of i to in you eyes my it Warner Photographs juices days although there just resting adjusted wanting.
	finearts.chat.ru /erotic/erotic.html (614 words)

	Plant Talk 20
		John Akeroyd meets the new Director of Kew and finds out what makes him tick.
		Andreas Gigon and Fanny Knorr argue that it is important to record conservation success and explain in detail their technique of the Blue List for plants whose declines have been halted and even reversed, using examples from their study area in Switzerland.
		The extraordinary story of John Sibthorp, whose Flora Graeca is the most lavish Flora ever published.
	www.plant-talk.org /past/pt20.html (709 words)

	thePeerage.com - Person Page 7048
		Camilla Cholmeley is the daughter of Captain Sir Montague John Cholmeley, 6th Bt.
		John Oliver Murdoch is the son of William Murdoch and Camilla Cholmeley.
		Davina Cholmeley is the daughter of Captain Sir Montague John Cholmeley, 6th Bt.
	www.thepeerage.com /p7048.htm (329 words)

	The Proceedings of the Old Bailey, London 1674 to 1834
		Supplementary material: James Bignal, John Sibthorp, Barnaby Horan,, 10th September, 1755.
		John Benson, Jonathan Wigmore, James Billion, Samuel Dibble, otherwise Dipple, and Mabell Hughes.
		James Bignal, John Sibthorp, and Barnaby Horan, capitally convicted in June sessions, the first two executed July 28th; the latter August 4th.
	www.oldbaileyonline.org /html_units/1750s/s17550910-1.html (113 words)

	Science area road names: About Oxford University - University of Oxford central web pages
		In 1923 he joined the John Innes Horticultural Institute as a volunteer, rising to become its director in 1939.
		William Sherard (1659-1728), the botanist and founder of the Sherardian Professorship of Botany, was a Fellow of St John's from 1677 to 1703.
		Dr John Sibthorp (1758-1796), the author of Flora Graeca, was born in Oxford and studied at Lincoln College.
	www.ox.ac.uk /aboutoxford/sciencearea.shtml (750 words)

	thePeerage.com - Person Page 1476
		Ismay Diana Fitzroy is the daughter of John Percy Samuel Fitzroy and Kathleen Ruthar Mary Rokeby.
		Jennifer Jane Nelson, Baroness Arlington is the daughter of General Sir Eustace John Blois Nelson and Lady Margaret Jane Fitzroy.
		Juliet Auriol Sally Nelson is the daughter of General Sir Eustace John Blois Nelson and Lady Margaret Jane Fitzroy.
	www.thepeerage.com /p1476.htm (669 words)

	Boston Society of Natural History Library (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		John James Audubon, Ornithological Biography, or, An Account of the Habits of the Birds of the United States of America, Vols.
		Drake, nine from Dr. John Bacon, Jr., ten from Thomas Bulfinch, of The Age of Fable fame, as well as many others presented by various members.
		John Gould, Icones Avium, or Figures and Descriptions of New and Interesting Birds from Various Parts of the Globe, 2 parts, London, 1837-1838.
	www.usc.edu /isd/archives/arc/libraries/hancock/halmos/dhart.htm (5754 words)

	Perennial Origins and Garden History Quiz
		It was this year that the noted English plantsman and gardener John Tradescant the Younger collected this species while visiting Greece and Turkey.
		As he sold these for greatly inflated prices, local gardeners were unwilling to pay his prices so broke into this garden, stole his prize tulips, and these eventually led to the Dutch bulb industry.
		John Bartram, 1699-1777, whose garden and nursery site still exists as a landmark in Philadephia.
	pss.uvm.edu /ppp/originqz.html (847 words)

	OUP: Flora Graeca Story: Lack (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		This is the first scholarly treatise that tells the remarkable story behind the making of the Flora Graeca, the monumental collection of illustrations and descriptions of plants in Greece, Cyprus and Turkey.
		First described by Dioskorides in the sixth century, the flora and fauna of the Levant was neglected until the gentlemen botanists-naturalists John Sibthorp and John Hawkins, accompanied by illustrator Ferdinand Bauer, travelled there.
		Bauer produced a class of paintings superior to anthing of their kind in existence then, and his work was to become one of the most valuable treasures of the University of Oxford.
	www.oup.co.uk /isbn/0-19-854897-4 (622 words)

	Fielding-Druce Herbarium (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Four of the more significant historic herbaria are those of Johan Jacob Dillenius (1684-1747), Robert Morison (1620-1683), John Sibthorp (1758-1796) and William Sherard (1659-1728).
		Three separate collections are attributed to Dillenius: specimens collected by Dillenius to illustrate John Ray’s Synopsis Methodica Stirpium Britannicarum (1724); the specimens used to illustrate his work Hortus Elthamensis (1732); the specimens used to illustrate his work Historia Muscorum (1741).
		The Sibthorpian herbarium comprises approximately 2,500 specimens, collected by Sibthorp during his two pioneering botanical tours of the Mediterranean (1786-1787; 1794-1795).
	herbaria.plants.ox.ac.uk /fielding-druce_herbarium.htm (600 words)

	Illustrated Books: Natural History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The natural history books in the collection are not limited to ornithology; there are also a number of famous botanical works, including a complete set of Curtis’s Botanical Magazine, which began in 1787 and is still being published, and his Flora Londinensis (1777 –; 98).
		The Flora Graeca of John Sibthorp in 10 volumes (1845-56) was first published in 1806-1840 and swallowed up all his fortune.
		It was the definitive scholarly description of the Greek flora, and it was illustrated by Ferdinand Bauer, an acclaimed botanical artist, who accompanied Sibthorp on his first exploration to Greece.
	www.birmingham.gov.uk /text/GenerateContent?CONTENT_ITEM_ID=20768&CONTENT_ITEM_TYPE=0&MENU_ID=12623 (377 words)

	Yosemite Association - About YA
		Macquarie, Joanne Mandel, Thomas Marrs, Terry Mason and Paul Chapikian, Jeffrey McConnell, Karen Merritt, Jennifer and Jeffrey Morris, Carey Olson, Scott and Jeanette Ong, Marion and Edward Oppenheimer, Anthony Ostrom, Eugene Peck, Wayne and Patricia Perrin, Linda K. Persson, Mr.
		John H. Pfautz, Ron Plue, Sandra Polk, Vicky Porter, Patricia Quyle, Gloria Raffo, Kristin Ramsey, James Raveret and Donna Tetangco, Jennifer Rawlins, John Rayner, Carol Reynolds, Mrs.
		Henry Lefebvre, Chris MacIntosh, Joanne Mandel, Dennis and Margaret Marquardt, Thomas Marrs, Hugh and Debbie McDevitt, John and TC McNamara, Kathleen Mitchell, J. Morton and L. Donnelley-Morton, Akira Murayama, Helen and Jack Nicholas, Mrs.
	www.yosemite.org /aboutya/contributions.html (460 words)

	The National Archives \| National Register of Archives \| Browse the combined corporate and business indexes
		Sibthorpe, William (fl 1916) Sergeant In The Hertfordshire Regiment (1)
		Simpson, John Palgrave (1807-1887) Dramatist and Novelist (5)
		Sinclair, John (1797-1875) Archdeacon of Middlesex Educationist (3)
	www.nra.nationalarchives.gov.uk /nra/browser/person/page/person_SI.htm (1584 words)

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