#Sir Frederick Arthur Stanley | Explore Tumblr Posts and Blogs

briangilhuly-blog · 1 year

Text

The Stanley Cup

Hello readers,

Today I will be discussing some early hockey history. If you are unfamiliar with the Stanley Cup, it is the trophy awarded to the winning team of the Stanley Cup Playoffs. The cup is named after the man, Sir Frederick Arthur Stanley, Lord Stanley of Preston, who first bought the trophy that became the Stanley Cup in 1893.

In the early days of hockey, the Stanley Cup was not played for in the NHL, it was played for by teams outside the NHL. The teams back before 1912, were able to challenge the Stanley Cup champion for the trophy at any time. Whatever team wins is the rightful owner of the cup. Then in 1912 they decided they would only play for it once per year.

The trophy is the only one in professional sports that has never been replaced. It has been the same trophy passed around to each team that wins it. Interestingly, in 1907, after the Montreal Wanderers won the trophy, they took it to have their pictures taken but forgot to bring it back. They later found the photographer’s mother using it as a flowerpot.

It is remarkable to think that the same trophy that was once used as a flowerpot is the same one that the players of today will compete for come April.

-Brian Gilhuly

0 notes

emotionalsupportdman · 2 years

Text

i know i haven’t been paying attention to round 2 because my only true sentiment now is Anyone But The Lighting but like. calgary my loves. matthew tkachuk birthday bestie. please for the love of Sir Frederick Arthur Stanley, Lord Stanley of Preston, and the son of the 14th Earl of Derby do not let the oilers win round 2

#i am ON MY KNEES calgary #hands clasped tears streaming down my face puppy dog eyes on full blast BEGGING YOU TO WIN #wtf dima #hockey shit #2022 stanley cup playoffs

2 notes · View notes

winsonsaw2003 · 3 years

Text

I’m Looking For Descendants Of Edmund Augustus Blundell (1804-1868)

Edmund Augustus Blundell,Commissioners of Tenasserim from(1833-1843)/Resident Councillor of Malacca from(1847-1849)/Resident Councillor of Penang from(1849-1855).Born in 1804.Son of William Blundell & Mary Ann ?.He joined the service of the H.E.I.C. in the Straits Settlements in 1820 as a writer. In 1823 edition he is an assistant to the collector; in 1825 he is a deputy collector. From 1826 to 1834 he is an assistant to the Commissioner for Mergui and Tavoy. In 1835 he becomes a Commissioner for Mergui and Tavoy. From 1836 to 1840 he is a Commissioner in the Tenasserim provinces. He married to Meliora Mynors Farmar.Beside that,he had a Burmese mistress who had given him 11 childrens.He gave them his name and sent them to be educated in Calcutta and England.He died in 1868 at Harrogate.

His issue -

ai)Fanny Blundell(1837-1924) married to Kenneth Bruce Stuart Robertson.

Their issue:-

bi)James Bruce Robertson(1860 - 1941)married Emily Bertha Neubronner.

His issue:- ci)Archibald Bruce Robertson (1892 - 1927) married Ethel May Stork.

His issue:-

di)Elinor Robertson married ? Proctor.

cii)Emily Mabel Stuart Robertson (1886 - )married Frank Goodall.

ciii) Constance Ethel Robertson (1887 - ) married Gilles Hennus. bii) Charles Harry Everton Robertson (1857 - 1930) married Henrietta Anna Phillipine van Delder.

His issue:- ci) ? Robertson(1889).

cii)Charles John Stuart Robertson (1891 - 1923) married Wilhelmina Beck.

ciii)Henry Everton Robertson (1893 - ? )married Vera Dorothy Westlake.

civ)Archibald Wallace Robertson (1895 - 1954)married Irene Elizabeth McLeod. cv)Frank Dudley Vincent Robertson (1903 - 1943)married Marjorie Tann. biii)Elizabeth Robertson (1862 - 1954)married Alfred Howard Vincent Newton.

Their issue:- ci)Maud Jessie Newton (1883 - )married William Joseph Mayson.

cii)William Howard Newton (1885 - 1919)married 1stly Catherine McWhirter Cowan and 2ndly,Oswald Phillip Griffith-Jones.

ciii)Lillian Allan Newton (1894 - ).

biv)Fanny Stuart Robertson (1868 - )married Anthony Hannay Raeburn.

Their issue:- ci)Agnes Marjorie Raeburn (1889 - )married Vivian Thomas Dyer Smith. cii)Anthony Charles Stuart Raeburn (1890 - ). ciii)Francis Colin Raeburn (1892 - ).

civ)Douglas Alfred Raeburn (1894 - )married Victoria Mary Sutton.

His issue:-

di)John Raeburn married Padday. cv) Lionel Stanley Raeburn (1896 - )married 1stly Edith Kathleen Gibson and 2ndly Kathleen Mary Innes-Haddon.

His issue:-

di)Valerie Raeburn married ? Kempis.

Their issue:- ei)Deidre Ann Kempis married Mark Shepherd. eii)Christopher Kempis. cvi)William Hannay William Raeburn (1907 - ). cvii)Ailsa Fanny Grace Raeburn (1915 - 2001)married Francis Edward Templer. bv)Edmund John Robertson (1855 - )married Elizabeth Shackleton.

His issue:-

ci)Kenneth Bruce Stuart Robertson (1884 - ).

aii)Augusta Blundell married to Michel Jules Moniot. aiii)Mary Blundell married to Capt. George Tod Wright.

Their issue:-

bi)David Moncrieff Wright(1849-1895). bii)Jessie Augusta Wright (1851) Singapore. biii)Arthur Blundell Wright (1853-?)married to ?

.His issue:-

ci)David Moncrieff Wright.

cii)Richard Moncrieff Wright. biv)Mary Alma Wright (1855-1924).

bv)Maxwell James Wright (1858-1927)married Edith Graham Campbell.

His issue:- ci)Effie Graham Wright(1890-?)married to William Cowan Glegg. cii)Rev. George Tod Wright(1892-?).

ciii)Mary (Minnie) Moncrieff Wright(1894-?). civ)Maxwell Campbell Wright(1896-?).

cv)James Campbell G. Wright(1901-?). cvi)Ninian Blundell Wright(1905-1993). bvi)Louis William Wright(1864-?)married to Bridget Bowler.

His issue:- ci)Gordon Francis Moncrieff Wright(1899-?). bvii)Jessie Moncrieff Wright (19 February 1865-1948). bviii)Alice Georgina Wright (19 February 1865, St Andrews -1951).

bix)Augustus Frederick Wright (24 June 1866),St.Andrews. bx)Hector Charles Wright (24 June 1866) St Andrews. bxi)Alfred Victor Wright (1868),St Andrews. bxii)Amy Constance Wright (1869-1950), Scotland. aiv)Ann Blundell married to Adolph Emil Schmidt.

av)Lucy Blundell married to William Willans Willans.

Their issue:- bi)Thomas Church Willans(?-1890) married to ?. His issue :- ci)Bessie Gwendoline Willans married to Roderic Arthur Clapham.

bii)William Blundell Willans married Amy Jeune. His issue:- ci)Gordon Jeune Willans(1883-1963)married to Ruth Inskip.

His issue:- di)Robert Inskip Willans(1917-2001)married to Elizabeth Tuffield. His issue:- ei)Carolyn Mary Jeune Willans married to Stephen G.Townsend. dii)William Digby Willans married to Enid Kathleen Mercer.

cii)Sir Frederick Jeune Willans(1883-1949) married to Wynefred Manby.

ciii)Maxwell Jeune Willans(1886-1906). civ)Norman Jeune Willans(1892-1948). cv)Lucy Jeune Willans. cvi)Elsie Jeune Willans. cvii)Eva Jeune Willans(1883-1937) married Townsend Shaw.

cviii)Alan Jeune Willans(1896-1918).

biii)Harry Walter Willans married to Catherine Vaughan de Jersey Clere.

His issue:- ci)Willam Murray Willans married to Blanche Rose Walker.

His issue:-

di)Malcolm Murray Willans married Eileen Spurdle.

His issue:-

ei)Ashley Willans married Lizanne Hogg.

eii)Ian Willans married Jenny Blinkhorn.

eiii)Suzanne Willans married Peter Linklater.

dii)Harry Leonard Willans married to Dorothy Mary Johnstone.

His issue:- ei)Neil Robert Willans married to Sandra Dymond.

His issue:-

fi)Mark James Willans.

fii)Julie Sara Willans.

eii)Sally Diane Willans married Roger Menzies.

Their issue:-

fi)Erin Leigh Menzies.

fii)Kelly Andrea Menzies.

fiii)Scott Andrew Menzies.

eiii)Delys Marie Willans.

cii)Lucy Willans married Ernest Picot.

Their issue:- di) David Picot.

dii)Peter Picot. diii)Nancy Picot married Bob Hope-Gibbons. div)Elizabeth Picot.

ciii)Dorothy Willans married Percy Hodson.

Their issue:-

di)Catherine Hodson. dii)Sydney Hodson. diii)Mary Hodson.

div) Fraser Hodson.

dv) Pam married Jim Sharpe.

Please contact me at - [email protected]

1 note · View note

nellygwyn · 7 years

Text

Covent Garden Lovers

courtesy of Hallie Rubenhold’s “The Covent Garden Ladies”

A list of the notable and famous frequenters of London’s brothels in the latter half of the 1700s. “Patrons du peche” (patrons of sin)

Look out for the royalty, and the great and the “good.”

Lord Chief Justice Henry Addington, 1st Viscount Sidmouth

Admiral George Anson, 1st Baron Anson

Sir William Apreece

Sir Richard Atkins

Sir John Aubrey, MP

Richard Barry, 7th Earl of Barrymore

Allen Bathurst, 1st Earl of Bathurst

Sir Charles Bingham, 1st Earl of Lucan

Captain George Maurice Bisset (yes, THAT George Bisset, of Lady Seymour Worsley’s scandal)

Admiral Edward Boscawen

Hugh Boscawen, 2nd Viscount Falmouth

James Boswell (diarist, great friend of Samuel Johnson)

Sir Orlando Bridgeman

Thomas Bromley, 2nd Baron Montfort

Captain John Byron (Lord Byron’s grandfather)

John Calcraft, MP

Archibald Campbell, 3rd Duke of Argyll

John Campbell, 5th Duke of Argyll

John Campbell, 4th Earl of Loudoun

George Capell, 4th Earl of Essex

David Carnegie, Lord Rosehill

John Cleland (writer of the pornographic novel “Fanny Hill: Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure”)

Henry Fiennes Clinton, 9th Earl of Lincoln.

Robert “Cock-a-doodle-doo” Coates

Charles Cornwallis, 1st Marquess of Cornwallis

Colonel John Coxe

William Craven, 6th Baron Craven

His Royal Highness, Prince Ernest, Duke of Cumberland

His Royal Highness, Prince Henry Frederick, Duke of Cumberland

His Royal Highness, Prince William Augustus, Duke of Cumberland

The Honourable John Damer

Sir Francis Dashwood, Lord Despenser (founder of “The Hellfire Club” and Chancellor of the Exchequer)

Francis Drake Delevel

Reverend William Dodd

George Bubb Doddington, Lord Melcombe

William Douglas, 4th Duke of Queensbury

Henry Dundas, 1st Viscount Melville

George Montagu Dunk, 2nd Earl of Halifax

Sir Henry Elchin

Richard Edgecumbe, Lord Mount Edgecumbe

Sir Charles Fielding, son of the Earl of Denbigh

The Honourable John Finch

John Fitzpatrick, 1st Earl of Upper Ossory

Samuel Foote (theatre manager and dramatist)

Charles James Fox (prominent Whig statesman, arch-enemy of William Pitt the Younger)

Stephen Fox, 2nd Baron Holland

George Fox-Lane, 3rd Baron Bingley

John Frederick, 3rd Duke of Dorset

His Majesty, King George IV (oh, what a surprise)

Sir John Graeme, 3rd Duke of Montrose

Charles Hamilton, Lord Binning

Charles Hanbury-Williams (British envoy to the court of Russia, introduced Catherine the Great to her lover, Stanislaw Poniatowski)

Colonel George Hanger

Count Franz Xavier Haszlang, Bavarian Envoy to London

Judge Henry Gould

Robery Henley, 1st Earl of Northington

Augustus Henry Fitzroy, 3rd Duke of Grafton (great-great-great-great grandson of King Charles II)

Henry Herbert, 10th Earl of Pembroke

Joseph Hickey

William Hickey

William Holles, 2nd Viscount Vane

Rear-Admiral Charles Holmes

Admiral Samuel Hood, 1st Viscount Hood

Charles Howard, 11th Duke of Norfolk

Thomas Howard, 3rd Earl of Effingham

Admiral Lord Richard Howe, 4th Viscount Howe

Thomas Jefferson (not that TJeffs; manager of the Drury Lane Theatre)

John Phillip Kemble

Augustus Keppel, 1st Viscount Keppel

William John Kerr, 5th Marquess of Lothian

Sir John Lade

Penistone Lamb, 1st Viscount Melbourne

William Longhorne (the poet laureate)

Lord Edward Ligonier

Field Marshall John Ligonier, 1st Earl of Ligonier

Simon Luttrell, 1st Baron Carhampton

Thomas Lyttleton, 2nd Baron Lyttleton

Kenneth Francis Mackenzie, 4th Earl of Seaforth

Charles Macklin

The Honourable Captain John Manners

John Manners, 3rd Duke of Rutland

Charles Maynard, 1st Viscount Maynard

Captain Anthony George Martin

James Macduff, 2nd Earl of Fife

Captain Thomas Medlycott

Isaac Mendez

Major Thomas Metcalfe

Sir George Montgomerie Metham

John Montague, 4th Earl of Sandwich

Alexander Montgomerie, 10th Earl of Eglinton

Arthur Murphy

Richard “Beau” Nash (famous dandy, popularised ballroom etiquette at the assemblies in Bath)

Francis John Needham, MP

Henry Nevill, 2nd Earl of Abergavenny

John Palmer (actor)

Thomas Panton

William Petty, 1st Marquess of Landsdowne

Evelyn Meadows Pierrepoont, 2nd Duke of Kingston

Thomas Potter

John Poulett, 4th Earl of Poulett

William Pulteney, 1st Earl of Bath

William Powell (manager of Drury Lane)

Charles “Chace” Price

Richard “Bloomsbury Dick” Rigby

Admiral George Brydges Rodney, 1st Baron Rodney

David Ross (actor)

Francis Russell, 5th Duke of Bedford

Frederick John Sackville, 3rd Duke of Dorset

Sir George Saville

George Selwyn (politician and wit)

Edward “Ned” Shuter (actor)

John George Spencer, 1st Earl of Spencer

Charles Stanhope, 3rd Earl of Harrington

Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield

Sir William Stanhope, MP

Edward Stanley, 12th Earl of Derby

Sir Thomas Stapleton

John Stewart, 3rd Earl of Bute

Frederick St John, 2nd Viscount Bolingbroke

Colonel Sir Banastre Tarleton

Commodore Edward Thompson

Lord Chief Justice Sir Edward Thurlow

Robert “Beau” Tracy

John Tucker, MP

Arthur Vansittart, MP

Sir Henry Vansittart, MP

Robert Vansittart

Sir Edward Walpole

Sir Robert Walpole (Britain’s first Prime Minister)

John Wilkes

His Majesty, King William IV

Charles Wyndham, 2nd Earl of Egremont

Henry Woodward (actor)

His Royal Highness, Edward, Duke of York

His Royal Highness, Frederick, Duke of York

Lieutenant Colonel John Yorke

Joseph Yorke, 1st Baron Dove

Extra information is my own

#;0 #named and shamed!!! but not really shamed #just named #noah fence tho but hrh henry frederick is on here and that makes me excited #also!!! queenie!!!! (queensbury)#that artful roue #long post #but I put it under the cut so it won't look cloggy #also I wouldn't have had sex with Charles james fox if y'all paid me a million trillion pounds but like...someone must have #let's pray for them #covent garden ladies #history

8 notes · View notes

newestbalance · 6 years

Text

Pipelines, the Stuff of Canadian Politics: the Canada Letter

Canadian readers were also keen to comment on the informative and sweeping article about Mr. Trump’s decision to place tariffs on steel and aluminum from Canada, Mexico and Europe by Ana Swanson, our Washington-based trade expert. Here is a sampling, shortened for space:

“Canuck Lit Lover” from British Columbia: “I am finally relieved that our Prime Minister has stood up to the neighborhood bully. So many of us have waited with bated breath, in disappointed and disbelief that Trudeau seemed to have checked his duty to defend our honor, avoided calling out hateful and antagonistic speech, and sidestepped critical moments that could have drawn some kind of line between us and the frightening devolution of political and moral standards in this American government.”

Brian in Toronto: “America’s allies will trade with each other, and with China, and America will become less and less relevant in the world. As it becomes less relevant, it will become poorer, starting with the heartland.”

Mark, somewhere in Canada: “The silver lining to this mess is that it will finally teach Canadians a lesson they should have learned since the 1950s: don’t put all your eggs in one basket. Diversify. It has been convenient hitching the one economy onto the other, but by now the folly of the underlying premise — that the other side can be trusted — is surely exposed for the folly it always was.”

White House to Impose Metal Tariffs on E.U., Canada and Mexico

‘A Slap in the Canadians’ Face.’ Ontario Steel Town Reacts to Trump’s Tariffs.

Opinion: Trump Tariffs Threaten National Security

Screen Time

The new month means another batch of viewing recommendations for Netflix subscribers in Canada from my colleagues in Watching, The New York Times’s pathfinder for screens big and small. Among other things, June’s list includes Philip Seymour Hoffman’s portrayal of a C.I.A. agent in “Charlie Wilson’s War” and the Coen brothers’ sort of sequel to “Barton Fink,” “Hail, Caesar!”

Trans Canada

—It’s taken 70 years but Léo Major’s courageous acts during World War II have now made him Quebec’s newest hero.

—Ian Davies went to Quebec’s Tadoussac bird observatory on Monday and saw 700,000 warblers. James Gorman, a science writer at The Times, explains how Mr. Davies counted them.

—Butter tarts are invading the United States, at least in a small way.

—When Sir Frederick Arthur Stanley, the British lord and governor general who gave Canada a hockey cup in his name, died there was no mention of the sport in his obituary in The Times.

The post Pipelines, the Stuff of Canadian Politics: the Canada Letter appeared first on World The News.

from World The News https://ift.tt/2Lf8FKR via Everyday News

#News #Online News #World News #Today news #health News #Social News #Forex News #World The News

0 notes

cleopatrarps · 6 years

Text

Pipelines, the Stuff of Canadian Politics: the Canada Letter

White House to Impose Metal Tariffs on E.U., Canada and Mexico

‘A Slap in the Canadians’ Face.’ Ontario Steel Town Reacts to Trump’s Tariffs.

Opinion: Trump Tariffs Threaten National Security

Screen Time

Trans Canada

—It’s taken 70 years but Léo Major’s courageous acts during World War II have now made him Quebec’s newest hero.

—Ian Davies went to Quebec’s Tadoussac bird observatory on Monday and saw 700,000 warblers. James Gorman, a science writer at The Times, explains how Mr. Davies counted them.

—Butter tarts are invading the United States, at least in a small way.

—When Sir Frederick Arthur Stanley, the British lord and governor general who gave Canada a hockey cup in his name, died there was no mention of the sport in his obituary in The Times.

The post Pipelines, the Stuff of Canadian Politics: the Canada Letter appeared first on World The News.

from World The News https://ift.tt/2Lf8FKR via News of World

#Daily World News #Daily Entertainment #Daily Sports #Today News #World The News

0 notes

party-hard-or-die · 6 years

Text

Pipelines, the Stuff of Canadian Politics: the Canada Letter

White House to Impose Metal Tariffs on E.U., Canada and Mexico

‘A Slap in the Canadians’ Face.’ Ontario Steel Town Reacts to Trump’s Tariffs.

Opinion: Trump Tariffs Threaten National Security

Screen Time

Trans Canada

—It’s taken 70 years but Léo Major’s courageous acts during World War II have now made him Quebec’s newest hero.

—Ian Davies went to Quebec’s Tadoussac bird observatory on Monday and saw 700,000 warblers. James Gorman, a science writer at The Times, explains how Mr. Davies counted them.

—Butter tarts are invading the United States, at least in a small way.

—When Sir Frederick Arthur Stanley, the British lord and governor general who gave Canada a hockey cup in his name, died there was no mention of the sport in his obituary in The Times.

The post Pipelines, the Stuff of Canadian Politics: the Canada Letter appeared first on World The News.

from World The News https://ift.tt/2Lf8FKR via Breaking News

#News Headlines #News Update #Sports Update #Business Update #World The News

0 notes