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	Thomas Rickman - LoveToKnow 1911
		THOMAS RICKMAN (1776-1841), English architect, was born on the 8th of June 1776 at Maidenhead, Berkshire, where he assisted his father (a Quaker) in business as a grocer and druggist until 1797.
		Rickman then moved to Birmingham, and by 1830 became one of the most successful architects of his time.
		He was married three times: first to his cousin, Lucy Rickman of Lewes; secondly to Christiana Hornor; thirdly to Elizabeth Miller of Edinburgh, by whom he had a son and a daughter.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Thomas_Rickman (354 words)

	Rickman Family
		Halifax Co., VA May Court 1759 - On the motion of Thomas Rickman and for reasons appering to the court he is excepted from payment of public and county leveys for the future.
		Thomas Rickman's will was dated March 1761; inventory dated 1 April 1761.
		Born in AR in 1879; parents:George Washington Rickman, b.abt 1852 in AR-married Sarah Darnell.
	members.aol.com /Angenatree/rickman.html (483 words)

	Thomas Rickman's essay on Gothic architecture
		Thomas Rickman was born in Maidenhead in 1776.5 He was the son of a grocer and chemist, first worked in his father’s shop, then studied medicine and practised as a doctor in Lewes for two years and then worked in a firm of London cornfactors from 1803 to 1807.
		Rickman’s purpose, in his Preface to the 1817 edition, is to present "a text-book for the architectural student" at a price "which shall not present an obstacle to extensive circulation".
		For example, in the seventh edition it is noted: "Rickman’s work has again been thoroughly revised; still, however retaining what he himself wrote entire, and the additional matter shewn by a varied type, or, by being placed between brackets".
	faculty.ed.uiuc.edu /westbury/Paradigm/Vaughan.html (2531 words)

	Rickman Family
		Thomas was from the Parish of Antrim in Halifax.
		Mark Rickman was born in 1762 and was a private in the Revolution.
		Rickman was a Mason and served as Worshipful Master in 1903 and 1911.
	www.tcarden.com /tree/ensor/Rickman.html (1679 words)

	Alan Rickman News & Info (May 2004) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Thomas was a 19-year-old Nashville carpenter whose dreams of medical school disappeared into the fl hole of the Depression; he found himself as an odd-jobs lab assistant at Vanderbilt University Hospital under Blalock, who quickly recognized his talent and initiative and trained him as a surgical technician.
		Rickman is drawn to the larger than life, the eccentric, and then he shows you what it costs these ambitious men to maintain their individuality and vision.
		Rickman captures the myopia of a man so consumed by his work that he must be reminded that he is ignoring the feelings of anyone who isn't one of his patients.
	www.alan-rickman.com /archives/news/news-may-04.html (14487 words)

	Waterloo Church Chorley Thomas Rickman St George's History
		As an architectural entity, St George's Church is important as a pure example of the work of Thomas Rickman, one of the greatest architects in English history.
		Rickman, an eminent architectural scholar as well as practising exponent, divided ecclesiastical architecture into four periods or styles, Norman (1066 - 1200 AD), Early English (1200-1300), Decorated (1300 - 1380) and Perpendicular (1380 - 1600).
		Chorley cemetery is now the burial ground of St George's parish, although ashes of the deceased continue to be buried in the church-yard.
	www.marcalcomputing.co.uk /stgeorge/history.htm (1178 words)

	Waterloo Church Chorley Thomas Rickman St George's History
		It gains in beauty by being thrown back from the line of arches of the nave and by being supported along the front edge by light cast-iron pillars and cusped, segmented arches, ornamented with double quatrefoil feathering, and having in each spandril one quatrefoil and two trefoil openings.
		St George's has a more youthful face than the originals and it is believed that the local monumental mason who produced it, Thomas Rawcliffe, used his young daughter as a model.
		The font was given in memory of Alderman Thomas Whittle and Mrs Whittle, being completed in 1893.
	www.marcalcomputing.co.uk /stgeorge/interior.htm (2242 words)

	QELP Data Set 007
		A famous contemporary of Rickman was Thomas Malthus, who published in 1798 his Essay on the Principle of Population as it affects the future improvement of society.
		Thomas caused great concern when he stated that populations grow geometrically (exponentially) and food supplies grow arithmetically (linearly), suggesting that population has an inherent tendency to outstrip resources.
		Thomas' alarmist view of the future caused many Englanders to accept the need for a census.
	www.seattlecentral.org /qelp/sets/007/007.html (636 words)

	Kaeleb Rickman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		THOMAS NEWTON RICKMAN the first to come west arrived at Shaniko, Oregon in1906 accompanied by his bride the former NETTIE AMMONS.
		BETTY JO married CARLYLE NORTON of Mitchell in 1947 and thier children, THOMAS 1950; MARY born in 1952; WALTER born in 1954; LORI born in 1962 (WALTER died accidentally in 1961).
		RICKMANS moved from the high desert to Dayville in 1959.
	www.geocities.com /possumlover3/GENEALOGY/rickman_kaeleb.html (564 words)

	THE RIGHTS OF MAN - Archiving Early America
		Not because of the principles outlining American Jeffersonian democracy, but because the publisher had printed in the front of the book remarks from a letter from Thomas Jefferson, in which Jefferson pointed a finger at Vice-president Adams.
		t is one of history's ironies that the volume written by one of England's greatest statesman is by and large forgotten....while Thomas Paine's answer to it has become a classic.
		Thomas Clio Rickman, "The Life of Thomas Paine." London.
	www.earlyamerica.com /earlyamerica/writings/rights (675 words)

	Amazon.ca: Penguin Classics Return Of The Native: Books: Thomas Hardy,Penny Boumelha,Penny Beounelha (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		He even manages to project Hardy's subtle shadings of tone with the rhythm and tempo of his narration, throwing in a song here and there because, in spite of his gloom, there is a festive strain to Hardy, as well.
		Rickman gives each of the characters his (or her) own separate voice, and manages to do so without forgetting how each should sound.
		Rickman also actually sang the songs from the book (and not badly, either), adding another dimension.
	www.amazon.ca /Penguin-Classics-Return-Native-Thomas/dp/0140435182 (1200 words)

	SCARISBRICK - on the Internet (Scarisbrick Hall)
		Between 1813 and 1816 the Hall was ‘improved’ by John Slater, a Liverpool carpenter and building contractor, working with Thomas Rickman, Professor of Architecture to the Liverpool Academy of Arts.
		There is some evidence to show that Thomas Rickman was involved in designing furniture at Scarisbrick Hall, and it is possible that the architectural details of the decoration owe something to him.
		Pugin began work on Thomas Rickman’s existing West Wing, to which he added the Library bay window, the garden porch and north west turret, as well as external and internal decoration.
	scarisbrick.name /Hall.htm (3499 words)

	Mina Rees Library - 18th century reading room (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Full Title: Letters from Thomas Paine, to the citizens of America, after an absence of fifteen years in Europe.
		By Thomas Paine, Author of Common Sense—Rights of Man—Age of Reason—And the Decline and Fall of the English System of Finance.
		On parting with Thomas Paine, on his embarkation to America, August 1802, By Clio Rickman"; p.
	library.gc.cuny.edu /18thC/18longdisplay.asp?id=287 (221 words)

	Thomas Paine \| Common Sense \| The Rights of Man \| The Age of Reason \| Questia.com Online Library (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Thomas Paine rejected Burkes notion that the...and constitutions and those--like Thomas Paine--who...
		THOMAS PAINE From the portrait painted in 1792...portrait is considered the best likeness of Thomas Paine.
		The Life of Thomas Paine: With a History of His Literary, Political, and Religious Career in America, France, and England (1892) » Read Now
	www.questia.com /library/thomas-paine.jsp (711 words)

	ALAN RICKMAN in Play (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The director is Anthony Minghella, whose film of The English Patient received nine Oscars, including best picture and best director, and whose most recent movie is the seductive Patricia Highsmith adaptation, The Talented Mr Ripley.
		Anthony Minghella’s “Play” attempts to compensate for the loss of the play’s interrogative spotlight with a drama of the camera’s focus and brief jump-cuts.
		The talents of Alan Rickman, Juliet Stevenson and Kristen Scott-Thomas nevertheless conspire with Mr Minghella’s bravura film-making technique to crush the play’s humours.
	www.rickmanistareview.com /play.html (553 words)

	Obituary - StatesmanJournal.com
		SUBLIMITY - James H âHalâ Rickman was born in Spokane, Wash. to Minnie G (Kelso) and Thomas H Rickman.
		In addition to his wife, he is survived by sons, Thomas, John, William (Janet), and Don (Tami); daughters, Janice (Rick) Moore and Cheryl Plunkett; grandchildren, Jessica (Marty) Liddell, Michelle Plunkett, Andrew, Alicia, Quinton and Angie Moore (and her daughter, Cynthia Beverlin), Nicole, Alison, Paige and Ryan Rickman.
		In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations to the Hal Rickman Memorial Scholarship Fund at Regis High School, 550 West Regis St., Stayton 97383, St. Boniface Parish in Sublimity, or the charity or organization of oneâs choice.
	online.statesmanjournal.com /obituaries/obituary.cfm?i=27400 (626 words)

	Rickman and Thomas Share a Villa - Cinematical
		The novel sounds incredibly complex and warped, which is just the sort of thing you might expect from director Peter Medak on his best days (The Krays being the shining example of those times).
		Is any man on earth less fitted to the name "Willy" than Rickman?) is drinking himself to death with his lovely wife (Priscilla, played by Thomas) by his side.
		Rickman will be PERFECTO as Will (I prefer not to add the "y" because it's a little too comical), the role being 1/2 Geoffrey Rush as the Marquis de Sade, and 1/2 P.L. O'Hara from An Awfully Big Adventure.
	www.cinematical.com /2006/04/19/rickman-and-thomas-share-a-villa (730 words)

	Rickman, Thomas R Architects History Architecture Arts
		- Three photographs of Rickman's most famous work (1826-31)- which includes the so-called 'Bridge of Sighs'.
		- Contents page of Rickman's book 'Rickman's Gothic Architecture' (1848), illustrated with some examples of his work.
		- An article from the Ecclesiological Society about the work of Thomas Rickman - the first to recognise the Anglo-Saxon style of architecture.
	www.iaswww.com /ODP/Arts/Architecture/History/Architects/R/Rickman,_Thomas (56 words)

	Joshua Turner Adair
		She and her husband, John Rickman, were acquainted with Joseph Jr.
		Joshua was married to Eliza Rickman in Preparation settlement on 10-10-1869, it is now a state park.
		He was united in marriage to Eliza Arilla Rickman in 1868 at Onawa, Iowa who preceded him in death August 9, 1938 at the Walthill hospital, Walthill, Neb. To this union was born Bennie and Tommy, who died in childhood; one daughter, Mrs.
	home.att.net /~dtadair/joshuaturneradair.html (3596 words)

	Thomas Hardy's `Studies, Specimens &c.' Notebook by Harold Orel (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The novels are being reissued with suitable distinctions being made between their original appearances in periodicals and hard covers.
		1840-1892 and The Later Years of Thomas Hardy were at long last reprinted with reliable annotations that made available previously unpublished materials.
		Moreover, the new biographical treatments, particularly those of Robert Gittings, Michael Millgate, and Frank Pinion, have added much to our understanding of Hardy the man, though many of the value judgments contained therein have led, perhaps inevitably, to controversy.
	www.utpjournals.com /product/utq/651/notebook22.html (615 words)

	John Henry Parker (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Capitalizing on the enthusiasm of Gothic revival in England, Glossary of Architecture was highly influential for both architectural historians and practicing architects of the movement.
		In 1848 Parker assumed the editorship of the fifth edition of An attempt to discriminate the styles of architecture in England by Thomas Rickman (q.v.), known as Rickman's Gothic Architecture.
		Parker next completed the Domestic Architecture of the Middle Ages by Thomas Hudson Turner (q.v.) completing the set in three volumes between 1853-1860.
	www.dictionaryofarthistorians.org /parkerj.htm (385 words)

	H:\THOMAS~1\BIOS\Conway2_01-02.htm
		Thomas Christie, connected with the house of Turnbull and Forbes. I gave my testimony as I believed, which was, that his leading object was and had been the emancipation of his country, Mexico, from the bondage of Spain; for I did not at that time know of his engagements with Pitt. Mr.
		It is mournful to reflect, even at this distance, that only a little later both Paine and his friend General Duchâtelet were prisoners. The latter poisoned himself in prison (1794).
		I have a little scrap of his writing (early 1792) which appears to be from the draft of a note to one of the associations in London, respecting the Society of United Irishmen, whose Declaration was issued in October, 1791:
	www.thomaspaine.org /bio/ConwayLife_2.html (5131 words)

	Marshall County Queries Old 1
		Thomas was b abt 1835 and was a widower in 1900.
		Grandfather Thomas WHELAN,born in Halifax,NS to Mary Ellen LONERGAN and Thomas WHELAN, in 1873.
		Thomas Person FLETCHER was born April 20, 1845 in Benton, Marshall County, KY. Walter died on April 2, 1902 in Oak Level.
	fly.hiwaay.net /~woliver/Mar_queries_Old1.html (14720 words)

	Thomas Paine's Common Sense: Archiving Early America
		To Which is added an Appendix; together with an Address to the People called Quakers.
		Published anonymously by Thomas Paine in January of 1776, Common Sense was an instant best-seller, both in the colonies and in Europe.
		It went through several editions in Philadelphia, and was republished in all parts of United America.
	www.earlyamerica.com /earlyamerica/milestones/commonsense (410 words)

	THOMAS RICKMAN (1776-1... - Online Information article about THOMAS RICKMAN (1776-1...
		- Online Information article about THOMAS RICKMAN (1776-1...
		Search over 40,000 articles from the original, classic Encyclopedia Britannica, 11th Edition.
		Rickman died at Birmingham on the 4th of See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /RHY_RON/RICKMAN_THOMAS_1776_1841_.html (546 words)

	AT&T Worldnet Service - Directory
		An article from the Ecclesiological Society about the work of Thomas Rickman - the first to recognise the Anglo-Saxon style of architecture.
		Contents page of Rickman's book 'Rickman's Gothic Architecture' (1848), illustrated with some examples of his work.
		Three photographs of Rickman's most famous work (1826-31)- which includes the so-called 'Bridge of Sighs'.
	www.att.net /cgi-bin/webdrill?catkey=gwd/Top/Arts/Architecture/History/Architects/R/Rickman,_Thomas (196 words)

	Rickman & Thomas Buy A "Villa" (April 19th, 2006)
		UK thesps and "Play" stars Alan Rickman and Kristin Scott Thomas are re-teaming for "The Villa Golitsyn", a film adaptation of Piers Paul Read's psychological drama novel set in the South of France reports Production Weekly.
		In the story, diplomat Simon Milson arrives in Nice to stay with friends Willy and Priscilla Ludley (Rickman & Thomas) but soon discovers their French idyll about to fall apart.
		Willy is drinking himself to death, and Priss appears powerless to stop him.
	www.darkhorizons.com /news06/060419e.php (298 words)

	Lough Fea, Carrickmacross, Monaghan (Thomas Rickman) [Archeire, Irish Architecture Online]
		Designed for the Shirley family by the historian Thomas Rickman and which is his only Irish commission, Lough Fea was built in 1827.
		Lough Fea is unusal in that it resembles an Oxbridge college more than a Victorian castle with its absence of battlements in favour of a solid parapet concealing the roof.
		The chapel is almost a full sized church with pulpit and gallery while the Great Hall has a seven bay minstral gallery over a doorway height dado and two fireplaces and open timber trussed roof.
	www.irish-architecture.com /buildings_ireland/monaghan/carrickmacross/loughfea.html (195 words)

	Zap2it - TV news - Rickman, Mos Def Find 'Lord' for HBO
		"Something the Lord Made" tells the true story of Alfred Blalock and Vivien Thomas, the white surgeon and fl lab technician who were heart surgery pioneers.
		Working at Vanderbilt and later Johns Hopkins, Blalock (Rickman) and Thomas (Mos Def) worked on several breakthrough in cardiac surgery including the greater use of plasma transfusions and the Blalock-Taussig shunt.
		Rickman won an Emmy in 1996 for his performance in the telefilm "Rasputin." His major film credits include "Die Hard" and "Sense and Sensibility." Upcoming roles include reprising his work as Professor Severus Snape in "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban." He is also part of the ensemble of the romantic comedy "Love Actually."
	tv.zap2it.com /tveditorial/tve_main/1,1002,271\|84478\|1\|,00.html (309 words)

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