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Topic: Sandwich, England

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	Sandwich, a background of its origin
		The sandwich, which is most popular with world-wide eaters, functions as a noun or a verb and usually prefers to have its name pronounced as SAND wich.
		The word sandwich that we use today was born in London during the very late hours one night in 1762 when an English nobleman, John Montagu, the Fourth Earl of Sandwich (1718-1792), was too busy gambling to stop for a meal even though he was hungry for some food.
		Sandwich spent the rest of the evening trying to regain his reputation as a hardened-impious lecher by wild speeches full of the most vile blasphemies.
	www.wordsources.com /words-mod-sandwich.html (1830 words)

	Historical Witches and Witchtrials in England, Ireland, and Scotland
		A woman and her son were tried for driving stakes into an image of a man. She was taken and drowned at London Bridge, while the son escaped and became outlawed.
		According to Robbins, she was the last person to be found Guilty of this in England.
		Historical Witches and Witchtrials in England, the Channel Islands, Ireland and Scotland.
	www.personal.utulsa.edu /~marc-carlson/witchtrial/eis.html (4646 words)

	Sutton Documentation
		The original family of Elizabeth Conger came from France, via Holland, to England because of religous persecution.
		The will of her grandfather, William Belconger, was probated 12/2/1522 in Norfolk Co. Her father, John, was baptized in Yarmouth, Norfolk Co., England on 9/8/1633.
		Sutton had gone from Sandwich, England in 1634 to Scituate, Massachusetts.
	www.bjhughes.org /suttdoc.html (3916 words)

	Russell duPont
		Hanover, NH: University Press of New England, 1987.
		Cloth; 198pp; 28 color plates, 120 bw illustrations.
		Softcover; 111pp; 69 color plates, 1 bw illustration.
	www.dupontbooks.com /GenReference.htm (9296 words)

	MER Conference - Speakers
		He has represented FDA on interagency and White House information technology working groups and has been a central player in developing Part 11.
		Alan is the records manager at Pfizer in Sandwich, England.
		He is responsible for the development of the Electronic Archive and Retention Schedule program within Pfizer Central Research.
	www.merconference.com /history_speakers.html (12717 words)

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