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Topic: Liverpool Mercury

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	Liverpool Daily Post & Echo - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Liverpool Echo and Liverpool Daily Post are two newspapers published by Trinity Mirror on Merseyside in the United Kingdom.
		The Liverpool Echo, with a readership of around 400,000 (circulation approx 138,000 copies), is the second most-widely read evening newspaper in the country, after the Evening Standard.
		Whitty, a former Chief Constable for Liverpool, had campaigned for the abolition of the Stamp Act under which newspapers were taxed.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Liverpool_Echo (298 words)

	The Solar System - Mercury (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Mercury is the closest planet to the Sun.
		Mercury is the second densest body in the solar system after Earth.
		In Roman mythology Mercury is the god of commerce, travel and thievery, the Roman equivalent of the Greek god Hermes, the messenger of the gods.
	www.liverpoolmuseums.org.uk /wml/spaceandtime/planetarium/solar-system/mercury.asp (446 words)

	GENUKI: Liverpool, Lancashire genealogy
		In 1835 Liverpool was a township in the parish of Walton on the Hill.
		For probate purposes prior to 1858, Liverpool was in the Archdeaconry of Chester, in the Diocese of Chester.
		Liverpool & SW Lancs FHS are the society covering the Liverpool area.
	www.genuki.org.uk:8080 /big/eng/LAN/Liverpool (946 words)

	The Liverpool “Olympic Festivals” of the 1860s (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The confident prediction made in the columns of the “Liverpool Mercury” newspaper on the morning of Saturday 14 June 1862 must have struck a note of both encouragement and anxiety for two of its readers, Charles Melly and John Hulley.
		The Liverpool Olympic Festival was held again in 1863, 1864, 1865 and 1867 and it forms a significant part of the early history of organised athletics in Victorian England.
		The Mayor of Liverpool agreed to be chairman of the gymnasium board of directors, and Hulley was appointed managing director, or gymnasiarch, with the renowned boxing Champion of England, Jem Mace, as one of the team of instructors.
	www.noeaa-athletics.org.uk /news/reports04/40.htm (3179 words)

	MECHANICS MAGAZINE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24TH, 1829
		The Proprietors of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway would be no losers were they to grant a liberal indemnity to the competitors, one and all, for the trouble and expense which they have incurred on the occasion.
		Vignoles; and it was not until that engineer had explored the country between Liverpool aud Manchester for several months, that the present line of the Railway was determined on, differing totally from the routes surveyed by Mr.
		In adopting the present line, the entrance into Liverpool by the tunnel, was for the first time projected; the route through the deep cuttings was changed from a slippery clay country, to the red sandstone rock district: the passage of the Sankey Valley and Newton Brook, by the present immense bridges was planned.
	www.resco.co.uk /rainhill/rain3.html (2175 words)

	Ron's Liverpool - Ships L
		A ship of 130 tons used on the Liverpool to Delaware route, it was one of William Penn's fleet of 23 and the 17th to arrive, containing mainly Yorkshire and Lancashire families [15].
		Built in 1864 by Miller & Sons of Brunswick Dock, she foundered in Liverpool Bay on her maiden voyage with loss of Commander Arthur Sinclair of the Confederate Navy.
		Built for the Liverpool owner and used on the Liverpool to Quebec and Boston routes.
	members.ispwest.com /ronsmith/liverpool/ships_l.htm (764 words)

	Footnotes to R. D. Wood's The Diorama in Great Britain in the 1820s
		Liverpool Mercury,18 February 1825, p.265, p.270; 25 February 1825, 278.
		Liverpool Mercury, Friday, 18 February 1825, advertisement on p.265 with an editorial comment p.270.
		Liverpool Mercury, Friday, 17 June 1825, 401; and similar advertisement in The Kaleidoscope, Tuesday, 21 June 1825, Vol.5, page B428.
	www.midleykent.fsnet.co.uk /diorama/Diorama_Wood_FN.htm (2975 words)

	Liverpool Record Office - Newspapers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The two main newspapers are Williamson's Liverpool Advertiser starting in 1756, later Billinge's Liverpool Advertiser and then the Liverpool Times (lasted until 1856) and the Liverpool General Advertiser which started in 1765 and lasted until 1875.
		Liverpool Mercury started 1811 to 1904 (merged with the Daily Post above) Indexed half yearly to 1824/5.
		Liverpool Record Office only has a microfilm set from June 1939 to 1974 when it ceased publication and bound copies from 1914 to 1974 (incomplete)
	archive.liverpool.gov.uk /leaflets/newspapers.html (588 words)

	CSS Shenandoah, surrender
		She was accordingly met at Madeira, by a steamer, which it was stated had sailed from Liverpool, and her armament, after some difficulty, was put aboard.
		It is said that she destroyed 37 American vessels in all, and it is well known that in consequence of her depredations, insurance on certain freights were with difficulty effected, and that sperm oil advanced considerably in pnce - in some cases from £70 to £120 per ton.
		For the last two days the authorities in Liverpool have been in communication with the Secretary of State in reference to the detention of the ship and her crew.
	www.csa-dixie.com /liverpool_dixie/surrender.htm (2208 words)

	The Diorama in Great Britain by R. D. Wood: Part 2
		The managers must have spent a considerable amount of money regularly advertising their programs, quite often with a detailed description of the diorama consisting of 200 or more words (49) They often also had a 'last-chance-to-see' type of advertisement placed for several months before the actual end of season.
		Egerton Smith (56) founded the Liverpool Mercury in 1811 as well as in the 1820s his pleasant periodical called The Kaleidoscope, where enthusiastic reports about the Diorama also appeared.
		On 5 October 1832 he withdrew his interest in the Liverpool Mercury, so as to concentrate on lecturing throughout the midlands on ‘Smith and Dolier's system of education’ (58) and to sell their recently patented 'writing tablet and delible ink' (59) and other aids for education.
	www.midleykent.fsnet.co.uk /diorama/Diorama_Wood_1_2.htm (3254 words)

	a
		This was not the case, and the summer of 1819 saw a series of large gatherings in favour of parliamentary reform, culminating in the massive public meeting at Manchester on 16th August 1819.
		Liverpool was forced to resign and although he lived for nearly two more years, he was rarely conscious.
		Lord Liverpool and his government made it clear that he fully supported the action of the magistrates and the Manchester and Salford Yeomanry.
	www.monmouthcomp.monm.sch.uk /studentview/6a4/alevel.htm (4391 words)

	[No title]
		Symbolic Masonry had it's beginning in East Liverpool on May 12, 1859, some twenty-five years after the founding of the city.
		It was here that the lodge had the distinction of having electricity even before the city of East Liverpool itself, securing their power from a generator which supplied the electricity for the Knowles, Taylor and Knowles Pottery.
		Through the year, Masonry in East Liverpool has been blessed by the addition of many organizations connected with the Masonic fraternity.
	www.geocities.com /athens/thebes/8374/history.html (889 words)

	Community Server
		Liverpool mercury 2006 Presentation night is on friday27th January.
		I think we should think of Frank and his family, as it is 20 years this week since Frank was tragically killed on his bike....
		The race is now classified as a regional race for 2nd 3rd and 4th Cat riders and the distance has been reduced to...
	www.liverpoolmercury.co.uk (278 words)

	Sunday Mercury: Football: LIVERPOOL FACE BATTLE AGAINST ODDS@ HighBeam Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		HAVING been the underdogs for most of their Champions' League campaign, Liverpool will be more than happy to shoulder that tag again in Wednesday's final against AC Milan in Istanbul.
		The bookmakers are confident of a Rossineri triumph, pricing the Italians at 11-10 (Stanleybet) to lift the Cup after 90 minutes and the Reds at a hefty 3-1 (Premierbet) to do likewise.
		However, Rafael Benitez's men have battled against the odds in all of their knockout ties and, with nothing to lose, they could...
	www.highbeam.com /library/doc0.asp?DOCID=1P1:109400846&refid=ip_encyclopedia_hf (203 words)

	The Family of Robert Swarbrick: Burial Records
		Margaret, the informant, was present at the death and signed the Register with her mark.
		According to the Death Certificate, he died of softening of the brain, paralysis, and convulsions, and Mary Pownell, who was present at the death, was the informant.
		She was buried with her husband Robert Swarbrick in the C. of E. section 21-496 at Everton Cemetery, Everton, Liverpool.
	myweb.tiscali.co.uk /swarbrick/swarbrick_6.2/6.7_burials.htm (396 words)

	The Annual International Conference on Contaminated Soils, Sediments, and Water
		From 1955 to 1998, Mercury Refining Company was engaged in the reclamation of mercury from a variety of sources including batteries, thermometers, electrical switches and dental amalgams.
		In the past mercury from the site has reached the creek from a variety of pathways, including: waste batteries that were dumped over an embankment to the tributary; surface water runoff discharged to the tributary; and fall-out from a fire in the Hand Shop building.
		Mercury methylation ratios were examined to determine the areas of highest methylation occurrence.
	www.umasssoils.com /abstracts2002/Tuesday/heavymetals.htm (2201 words)

	Liverpool Marriages and Obits
		Marriages and Obituaries from Liverpool Mercury and Political Herald from 1813 Friday September 24th
		Marriages and Obituaries from Liverpool Mercury June 23rd 1820
		Marriages and Obituaries from Liverpool Mercury February 1833
	caryl_williams.tripod.com /Liverpool.html (213 words)

	Mercury - Liverpool in great fightback
		Istanbul: Liverpool made history by coming from 3-0 to draw 3-3 with AC Milan and win an astonishing Champions League final 3-2 on penalties last night.
		Within the space of 15 minutes of the second half, however, Liverpool were level with three quick-fire goals that left the Italians simply stunned.
		There was no score in extra time, but AC Milan failed miserably in the penalty shootout when they missed three spot- kicks which left the Liverpool players and fans celebrating their success.
	www.themercury.co.za /index.php?fSectionId=295&fArticleId=2534526 (428 words)

	Amos Burn - A Chess Biography by Richard Forster
		Shortly afterwards the Liverpool Club was able to announce a simultaneous exhibition by the master – only the third such occasion on record.
		After Burn had forfeited his place at Nuremberg 1896, he was determined not to miss the next international opportunity, offered at Berlin in autumn 1897 (see Chapter 16).
		Liverpool had suffered badly in its recent matches with Manchester, but in November 1897 the balance was finally redressed in a tough fight without a single draw.
	www.chesshistory.com /burn/burn_ch14.html (757 words)

	Port Cities: - Liverpool and Manchester Railway - the Rainhill trials
		Liverpool and Manchester Railway - the Rainhill trials
		The directors of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway hereby offer a premium of £500 (over and above the cost price) for a locomotive engine which shall be a decided improvement on any hitherto constructed, subject to certain Stipulations and Conditions, a copy of which may be had at the Railway Office, or will be forwarded.
		The locomotive must be ready for trial at the Liverpool end of the railway no later than 1 October 1829. The railway company would provide the water and fuel for the test runs free of charge
	www.mersey-gateway.org /server.php?show=ConNarrative.38 (264 words)

	List of newspapers in the United Kingdom - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Papurau Bro (Area Papers) are Welsh language newspapers produced nominally monthly (typically 10 issues a year with a summer break) which cover the news in a small area -- a town, group of parishes, one or a few valleys, etc., with a circulation of perhaps a few thousand each.
		There are between 50 and 60 Papurau Bro which cover the whole of Wales, plus the Welsh communities of Liverpool and London.
		Liverpool Student – University of Liverpool and Liverpool Hope University
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/List_of_newspapers_in_the_United_Kingdom (1281 words)

	Mike Royden's Local History Pages
		16. A misnomer - Liverpool 'Union' was the only union in the country to consist of one parish only - the largest Poor Law unit in the land - by now with 223,000 inhabitants.
		Reverend Jones produced annual reports on the plight of the poor of Liverpool until his death.
		Liverpool Review, 9 Feb 1889, (Mr.Holding was the Master of the West Derby Union new Fazakerley Cottage Home for workhouse children).
	www.btinternet.com /~m.royden/mrlhp/local/poorlaw/footnotes.htm (643 words)

	RCP publications (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		One of 10 children who were educated by tutors at home, it was at a family conference when Richard's complete lack of vocation was giving cause for concern that someone said, 'If I were you Richard I would become a doctor'.
		And thus was sown the seed of the Liverpool Medical School.
		The author, T Cecil Gray, himself a resident of the village of Formby, is a distinguished physician who has also been a major player in the Liverpool medical scene.
	www.rcplondon.ac.uk /pubs/brochures/pub_print_drrichform.htm (416 words)

	Making the Modern World - Constructing the railway system
		Early in 1829 the directors of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway faced a dilemma.
		Henry Booth, treasurer of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway, and George Stephenson, the line's engineer, entered for the Rainhill Trials a locomotive that was to be built at the works of Robert Stephenson and Co. in Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
		The Liverpool and Manchester Railway bought Sans Pareil for £350 and it ran as a locomotive until 1844.
	www.makingthemodernworld.org.uk /stories/the_age_of_the_engineer/01.ST.04?scene=5&tv=true (4552 words)

	Liverpool University Press - History of the Liverpool Privateers and Letters of Marque with an Account of the Liverpool ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Liverpool University Press - History of the Liverpool Privateers and Letters of Marque with an Account of the Liverpool Slave Trade, 1744-1812 - Williams, Gomer
		History of the Liverpool Privateers is still considered to be the best source of information on privateering and the slave trade, from Liverpool or any other port.
		Gomer Williams worked as a journalist for the Liverpool Mercury and drew on newspapers, private correspondence and first-hand accounts of the slave trade to produce his book.
	www.liverpool-unipress.co.uk /html/publication.asp?idProduct=3649 (209 words)

	The British Library - Newspapers Catalogue - Search tips
		This will show newspapers which include the word Liverpool in their details, but not the word Mercury.
		This will show all the newspapers which include the word Liverpool in their details plus all the newspapers which include Manchester in their details (a huge list).
		This will show all the newspapers with the word 'Liverpool' in their details, published from 1850 to 1860.
	www.bl.uk /catalogues/newspapers/searchtips.asp (195 words)

	Mercury - Liverpool favourites
		London: Liverpool have dominated archrivals Everton in recent seasons.
		The Reds have recent history on their side against Everton, a rivalry many feel is the fiercest in England.
		The Toffees have lost the last three home matches against Liverpool and have won only once in the last 10 meetings.
	www.themercury.co.za /index.php?fSectionId=286&fArticleId=217379 (474 words)

	icLiverpool - Unsung heroes of the black community
		Later, he settled in Liverpool, worked as a foundry worker, married three times and had two sons, one of whom was James.
		James Brown Junior (1815-1881), was a young journalist with the Liverpool Mercury.
		Influenced by the Bible and fed with a passion for social justice, he became a Chartist and moved to the Isle of Man, founding the Isle of Man Times and winning the admiration of radical Manxmen for his campaigns to reform the House of Keys.
	icliverpool.icnetwork.co.uk /expats/localhistory/tm_objectid=15343853&method=full&siteid=50061&page=4&headline=unsung-heroes-of-the-black-community-name_page.html (429 words)

	Ship Arrivals Canada May - June 1824
		New Line of Liverpool Packets :— We understand that a new line of Packets has been established to run from Liverpool to Philadelphia, and sail on the 20th of each month.
		Although the wind has now blown strong from the East for upwards of 24 hours, there has not been an arrival which indicates that the vessels which are very numerous, must have been detained by the ice.
		Intelligence per Alexander: the Alexander picked up Captain Smith, of the brig Cumberland, of and from Liverpool for this port, two passengers and three men, the survivors of the crew of that vessel, which they were obliged to abandon in long.
	www.theshipslist.com /ships/Arrivals/1824a.htm (4305 words)

	The Rocket
		Also involved in its production was Henry Booth, the Secretary and Treasurer of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway.
		It was Booth who suggested using a multi-tubular boiler to produce the necessary steam to drive the locomotive.
		The contract to produce locomotives for the Liverpool and Manchester Railway went to the Robert Stephenson Company at Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /RArocket.htm (849 words)

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