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Topic: Kyrle Society

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	Art societies - LoveToKnow 1911
		The fundamental motive of such leaguing together is apparent, for, by the establishment of societies, it becomes possible for the working members of these to hold exhibitions and thereby to obtain some compensation or reward for their labours.
		In the furtherance of a cult the Japan Society, devoted to the encouragement of the study of the arts and industries of Japan, is a typical example; and the Society of Mezzotint Engravers is representative of those bodies formed in the interests of particular groups of workers.
		Most of these societies were formed in 1879; but it should not be forgotten that two years earlier the Kyrle Society was started with the object of bringing the refining and cheering influences of natural and artistic beauty to the homes of the people.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Art_societies (2291 words)

	The First 50 years of the Bristol Civic Society (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		It was also suggested that the Society should compile "a list of ancient buildings in the City which for their architectural, historical or other values were worthy of preservation-a list which might be helpful to the City authorities in preventing further destruction of or damage to any of the City's treasured possessions".
		At the beginning of 1939 while the Kyrle Society was again making an attempt to solve the problem of neglected, derelict squares and open spaces in the City, ominous political clouds once more gathered over Europe, and on the third day of September Britain was at war for the second time in twenty-five years.
		The Society, while regretting that the Corporation's decision was not to their liking, "wished to place on record that they have always been courteously received, and that the battle has been well and cleanly fought".
	www.digitalbristol.org /members/civsoc/bcs/bcs.htm (4333 words)

	Curl Family Genealogy
		The Curle (or Kyrle) families are an ancient one in England, having settled for many centuries (since 1066) in the counties of Sussex, Kent, Hertford and London.
		John Kyrle, on 18 February 1431, was mentioned as one of the sons of Sir John de Kyrle, the Elder knight (above).
		It was from this Society of the Twelve that the Constables and Headboroughs (or petty constables) were chosen, usually two of each.
	clarencecurl.com (4911 words)

	Octavia Hill - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		Born in Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, she worked closely with her sister Miranda Hill (1836-1910), who founded the Kyrle Society.
		In 1995, to mark the centenary of the National Trust, a rose was named in her honour.
		There is an Octavia Hill Society, as well as an Octavia Hill Association, a small, Philadelphia-based real estate company devoted to providing affordable housing to low and middle-income city residents.
	www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/Octavia_Hill (382 words)

	John Kyrle, Man of Ross
		To show his loyalty to the monarch, Kyrle threw the old one into the furnace, after drinking to his king and country.
		One legacy of the Man of Ross was that even more than one hundred and fifty years after his death, he inspired the founding of the Kyrle Society in his memory.
		Finally in 1924 a formal memorial was provided for John Kyrle, this being the clock on the church tower.
	www.hereford-heritage.com /Kyrle.html (1848 words)

	The Collegians: Chapter 6
		The love which Kyrle entertained for this lady was so sincere, so rational, and regulated by so fine a principle of judgment, that the warmest, the wisest, and the best of men might condescend to take an interest in its success.
		It was only therefore amongst those who were thoroughly intimate with his character, that Kyrle Daly was fully understood and appreciated; and it is not saying a little in his praise, to remark that his warmest admirers, as well as his best lovers, were to be found within the circle of his own family.
		He had weighed well the lady's worth before he fixed his affections upon her, and when he did so, every faculty of his mind, and feeling of his heart, subscribed to the conviction, that with her, and her alone, he could be earthly happy.
	mockingbird.creighton.edu /english/micsun/IrishResources/Collegians/coll6.htm (1843 words)

	European Society of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases
		Kyrle's disease was first described in a 22-year-old woman with diabetes mellitus by J. Kyrle in 1916, under the name of hyperkeratosis follicularis et parafollicularis in cutem penetrans.
		Kyrle's disease belongs to a group of skin disorders called ‘perforating skin dermatoses’.
		We describe a patient with Kyrle's disease who was successfully treated with clindamycin.
	www.blackwellpublishing.com /eccmid15/abstract.asp?id=37859 (290 words)

	Reviews in History:
		Although not exclusively women's organisations, women played a major and often the leading role in the concert societies, while the Old Vic was forever associated with its founder Emma Cons and her niece Lillian Baylis.
		The People's Entertainment Society, for example, clearly saw musical philanthropy as part of a wider mechanism of social control, while the People's Concert Society was far more committed to sowing '"the seeds of art for art's sake"' (p.
		Male-dominated in the first half of the nineteenth century, the choral society became a significant female space by the 1890s, where women from a very broad social spectrum could enjoy a rich and rewarding musical and social life.
	www.history.ac.uk /reviews/paper/russellDave.html (2408 words)

	Workshop 2002 -> Abstracts -> Centre for Urban Culture -> University of Nottingham
		The Kyrle Society, founded in 1876 by Miranda Hill, was to ‘Bring Beauty Home to the Poor’, while the Home Arts and Industries Association, founded in 1884 by Mrs Eglantyne Jebb, promoted the crafts as a recreational hobby for the poor.
		Lady Mary Lovelace is typical of the women involved with the Kyrle and the HAIA.
		This paper investigates the birth of mass-circulation women's magazines that occurred in the 1920s and 1930s, coterminous with the birth of the mass-consumer society in Britain and describes an ideology of domesticity similar in character to that identified by Janice Winship in the post-World War Two period.
	www.nottingham.ac.uk /history/cuc/wshop2k2-abs.html (3156 words)

	eMedicine - Kyrle Disease : Article by James W Patterson, MD
		Background: Kyrle disease is characterized by the formation of large papules with central keratin plugs that may develop in a widespread distribution pattern.
		Dose used is standard antiacne dose recommended also for treatment of Kyrle disease in one study; doses and duration of therapy have not been subjected to controlled study, but one study recommended a total duration of 13 wk, with a reduction of the dose in mid course.
		Salomon RJ, Baden TJ, Gammon WR: Kyrle's disease and hepatic insufficiency.
	www.emedicine.com /derm/topic215.htm (1679 words)

	Old Photos of Coleford and district - The Man of Ross
		Week after week John Kyrle would set his Miss Jude and her maids to making this bread and baking it in his own oven; after which, Saturday by Saturday, he would stand on the Market Hall steps, himself distributing the loaves, that justice (and graciousness) might be done.
		It was the very thing that John Kyrle would deeply regret, that he would warmly battle for, if battling could be done; and the towns- folk petitioned him to do it.
		The Kyrle motto is, ' Nil moror ictus.' If we read this freely as a hint never to loiter in any good task, that will give us a glimpse of the spirit of John Kyrle's life work.
	www.sungreen.co.uk /Coleford/xManOfRoss.htm (1780 words)

	[No title]
		The Arundel Society, which fo many years promoted the knowledge of art by copying an publishing important works of ancient masters, issued to it members on payment of annual subscriptions, was eventually wound up on the last day of 1897.
		The International Chalcographical Society, formed for the study of the early history of engraving, also did useful work.
		Lord Leighton, Sir Jobn Millais, and Sir Edward Burne-Jones took an active part in the society's labours.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /correction/edit?content_id=61929&locale=en (715 words)

	Kyrle Bellew
		Joe’s one appearance with Kyrle Bellew came in 1887, an extraordinary year in young Haworth’s burgeoning career.
		Potter was a society actress with a big following.
		Kyrle Bellew was her handsome leading man and theatrical manager.
	www.josephhaworth.com /kyrle_bellew.htm (665 words)

	Footnotes; Herbert Spencer, The Man Versus The State: Library of Economics and Liberty
		Generations ago there had existed a certain "gutter-child," as she would be here called, known as "Margaret," who proved to be the prolific mother of a prolific race.
		"We remember a religious society which, in its laws, declared that it was instituted to promote the goodness of God; and truly it may be said that enactments against atheism are passed upon the pretence of endeavouring to promote his existence."—Sidney Smith's Phrenology, p.
		And this contrast is analogous to one of the contrasts between undeveloped and developed societies; for, while among the uncivilized and incipiently civilized there is but a single set of directive agencies, there are among the fully civilized, as we shall presently see, two sets of directive agencies, for the outer and inner structures respectively.
	www.econlib.org /library/LFBooks/Spencer/spnMvSNotes.html (2162 words)

	eMedicine - Perforating Folliculitis : Article by James W Patterson, MD
		James W Patterson, MD, is a member of the following medical societies: American Academy of Dermatology, American College of Physicians, American Medical Association, American Society of Dermatopathology, Association of Military Dermatologists, Medical Society of Virginia, Royal Society of Medicine, Society for Investigative Dermatology, and United States and Canadian Academy of Pathology
		Kyrle disease (hyperkeratosis follicularis et parafollicularis in cutem penetrans) probably simply represents an exaggerated form of perforating folliculitis.
		Abnormally premature keratinization at the expense of proliferation is a possible explanation, as proposed by Carter and Constantine and Tappeiner et al in Kyrle disease.
	www.emedicine.com /DERM/topic320.htm (2398 words)

	Kyrle disease. DermNet NZ
		Kyrle disease was first described in 1916 by Kyrle as ‘hyperkeratosis follicularis et follicularis in cutem penetrans’ and identified as a perforating disease.
		In some literature, acquired perforating dermatosis is a third major group and is a catch-all term for cases of perforating disease arising in adults, usually associated with a systemic disease.
		Kyrle disease is characterised by the formation of large papules with central keratin plugs and is often associated with hepatic, renal or diabetic disorders.
	www.dermnetnz.org /scaly/kyrle.html (483 words)

	the national trust
		He was the lawyer to the Commons Preservation Society - a society that attempted to keep the public open spaces free from encroachment and enclosure by private landowners.
		The Commons Preservation Society was later transformed into the Open Spaces Society, and more recently it has become a part of the William Morris Society.
		The Kyrle Society was a society for the diffusion of beauty - principal activity was to plant trees and flowers in urban areas.
	pcwww.liv.ac.uk /~Sinclair/ALGY399_Site/national_trust.html (2628 words)

	Copper & Brass Work In The Arts & Crafts Guilds And Schools
		He greatly admired medieval society, which he believed was based on craft, artisanship, dignity in labour and the freedom to express one's individuality.
		The aim was to create a society based on medieval feudalism with craftsmanship and quality of life at the core.
		Originally crafts were only an element of the Society's agenda but in 1890 the Birmingham Guild of Handicrafts was formed to concentrate on this aspect and develop it.
	www.morganstricklandantiques.com /articles/articles2.html (2650 words)

	Wyenot News Issue No. 12, 28th September 2004
		The Languages' Department at John Kyrle High School was delighted with the success of European Awareness Day on Monday, 27th September.
		The pupils were able to spend their lessons completing a European quiz and many entered the poster competition with Europe as the theme.
		John Kyrle is thrilled to be your local school which is able to offer three foreign languages as part of its curriculum.
	www.wyenot.com /news/2004-09-28-1.htm (726 words)

	Fawcetts, Henry and Millicent (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		It was Fawcett's special wish to form a park on the site of his home so after his death in 1884, his widow Millicent Fawcett co-operated with Octavia Hill and the Kyrle Society in the formation of Vauxhall Park.
		She married Henry when she was 20 but quickly became involved in the women's suffrage movement and gave her first speech on the subject in 1868.
		She was not a militant suffragette like Emmeline Pankhurst but became president of the National Union of Woman's Suffrage Societies in 1897.
	www.vauxhallsociety.org.uk /Fawcetts.html (395 words)

	Chapter Krems White <i>to</i> Kyrle Society of K by Brewer's Phrase & Fable
		Chapter Krems White to Kyrle Society of K by Brewer's Phrase and Fable
		(1864-1876.) A secret society in the Southern States of America against the negro class, to intimidate, flog, mutilate, or murder those who opposed the laws of the society.
		In Tennessee one murder a day was committed, and if anyone attempted to bring the murderers to justice he was a marked man, and sure to be mutilated or killed.
	www.bibliomania.com /2/3/255/1176/23158/1.html (541 words)

	Bristol Civic Society: Cuttings from the Newsletter
		We started modestly as the Bristol Kyrle Society named after John Kyrle who devoted his life to the beautification of Ross-on-Wye.
		We have developed from litter, green space improvement and preservation of trees, flowers and wild life to a more hard nosed, pro-active involvement often at the early planning stages in major developments in and around the city.
		We became the Bristol Civic Society at the end of the second world war when the city architect, grieving over the rubble of the blitz said 'the city will rise again'.
	www.digitalbristol.org /members/civsoc/oct04/item07.htm (459 words)

	Feature: William Morris
		I hope that this article will establish a case for Morris to be regarded as an important figure in the history of the CPS and thus of the Open Spaces Society which evolved from it.
		Instead, he became involved in the Kyrle Society, founded in 1875 to improve working-class housing and the wider environment, and the Commons Preservation Society, founded ten years earlier.
		In a 1990 lecture to the William Morris Society, Professor Paul Thompson stated that Morris was active in the CPS as a committee member between 1876 and 1886, and that he helped to sort out the CPS’s troubled accounts in the financial year 1880-81.
	www.oss.org.uk /features/morris/williammorris.htm (1159 words)

	K.C.B to Kyrle Society
		There was once a society of beggars in France, the chief of whom called himself King Pétaud.
		A secret political party of the United States, which arose in 1853, who replied to every question asked about their society, “I know nothing about it.” Their object was to accomplish the repeal of the naturalisation laws, and of the law which excluded all but natives from holding office.
		(1864—1876.) A secret society in the Southern States of America against the negro class, to intimidate, flog, mutilate, or murder those who opposed the laws of the society.
	bulfinch.englishatheist.org /dic/k.html (15425 words)

	Research Interests - The University of Winchester
		She is an Early Childhood Commissioner for the International Society for Music education and a member of member of the advisory group of The International Society for the Philosophy of music education.
		She is co-editor of History of Education, vice president of the History of Education Society and secretary to the International Standing Conference for the History of Education.
		As a useful means of analysing this she used the thinking of the French sociologist Pierre Bourdieu, who attempts to transcend the dichotomy between positivist objectivity and postmodernist subjectivity and understand the world as an engagement of individuals with practical situations.
	www.winchester.ac.uk /?page=3850 (2012 words)

	Cemetery
		Resolved that a faculty for removing the coffin be applied for, and the Home Office be petitioned for an order to close disused burial grounds in Nottingham absolutely.
		Annual report of Public Parks and Burial Grounds Committee records the acceptance of Walnut Tree Lane Burial Ground (disused) from the Society of Friends as a public recreation ground.
		Nottingham Society of Artists petition against the use of part of Bulwell Forest as a cemetery, "on account of its' natural beauty and wildness, which once interfered with can never be replaced." Referred to Public Parks Committee.
	www.geocities.com /whittakergen/notts/cems/index.htm (1287 words)

	Octavia Hill Musuem - Acorn Room Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Her open space work brought her into contact with Robert Hunter, solicitor to the Commons Footpath Preservation Society, which still flourishes as the Open Space Society, and a long working relationship developed.
		Hardwicke Rawnsley, whose portrait you can see with Hunter’s, collected rents for Octavia Hill as a young man. By the 1880s he was fighting to preserve the Lake District from development.
		When land in Deptford was offered to the Kyrle Society as an open space, no public body was then empowered to hold such gifts in perpetuity.
	octaviahillmuseum.org.uk /open_space_room.htm (641 words)

	HTML Translation of SGML/EAD Document by Tim Green (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		She was an active supporter of the work of the Charity Organization Society from its first beginnings, and was closely associated with the Kyrle Society (formed by her sister Miranda in 1877).
		She was also a member of the Commons Preservation Society, and helped found the National Trust.
		Although she refused to join the Royal Commission on Housing (1889), she became a member of the Royal Commission on the Poor Laws in 1905.
	library-2.lse.ac.uk /archives/handlists/Hill/m.html (316 words)

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