EIGHT - TOLLEMACHE/TOLLEMARCHE ET AL.
Notes extracted from ye olde 'Tollemarche Ghosts' websyte and other sources, Autumn 2004 & 2005:
LORD TOLLEMARCHE (sic), HELMINGHAM HALL, NEAR IPSWICH
The Lodge room at Helmingham Hall was used for the wedding reception from 'A Frog Legacy'.
This was the market scene , where Del tries to flog a back massager. The top end is later featured when the funeral cortage led by Rodney goes by.
SEYMOUR RD, IPSWICH
This episode was filmed at several streets near the town centre in Ipswich. Road used for the market scene is Seymour Road, Ipswich.
ST MARY'S CHURCH, HELMINGHAM IPSWICH
Posibbly where the church and seaside shots are taken.The Church at the end of the episode is on the edge of the TOLLEMACHE (sic) ESTATE. St Mary's Church is on the B1077 Ipswich to Eye road. Clacton might be where the last bit of film was taken at the end of the episode.
Trotters Independent Traders
Military and Other Maps
Battlefield Tour Maps
CWGC
Commonwealth War Graves Commission: Set of two sheets (No 51, 53) CWGC Cemeteries and Memorials in France & Belgium; Michelin road maps, 1:200,000 scale overprinted with CWGC memorial & cemetery locations, incl index, etc; as used, worn at folds, but still a useful touring guide or display item; set of 2
$5. Catalog Number: 02/96
WW I
Major & Mrs Holt's Battle Map of the Somme, fold out tour map of the Somme battlefield including points of interest, battle lines, divisional boundaries, memorials, indexed with modern road map; virtually mint.
$5. Catalog Number: 02/17
Marlborough's Wars 1694-1712
A - Notes
This series of maps relates to Marlborough's campaigns in the War of the Spanish Succession. The series was printed c. 1745 in Tindal's Continuation of Rapin's History of England. All are copper plate engraved by J. Basire. Printed dimensions are approx 15 x 18 in (38 x 46 cm); paper dimensions approx 15 3/4 x 20 3/8 in (40 x 52 cm). All are in generally excellent condition with only slight discolouration along the centre fold, occasional foxing and water marks. They provide a contemporary view of the campaigns, sieges and fortifications, and are of interest to historians, war gamers, engineers and others. These maps are seldom available in this condition and would be a unique addition to any militaria collection. They are outstanding works of the engraver's art in their own right, and properly framed are highly decorative.
$na
B - Map Sheets
"Plan of the Attack of Camaret Bay" (June 1694): showing the coast of Brittany and the harbour of Brest. A very fine plan of a naval operation showing ship and shore battery positions with two large ornamental cartouches, one containing an explanatory key. The operation was an unsuccessful British descent on Brest, repulsed by the French with the death of the British land force commander, TOLLEMARCHE (sic). The French defence was directed by Vauban himself. Quite clean, little foxing, small water stains left edge & lower centre.
$95. Catalog Number: M1
A ROAD in Birkenhead
Tollemarche (sic) inn in Grantham
Tranquilliser User Group (York) Sue Tollemarche (sic), Tel: 01653 628568 Support group meets Thursday 7.30-9pm, 15 Bridge Street, York. Supports and involves those wishing to withdraw gradually from their dependency on eg. Librium, Valium, Ativan and similar drugs - ex-users welcome.
Boys U12 -- FINAL RESULTS
Pos Name Club Time
1 K Yule Enfield
2 C Norris Bromley
3 C Lavey Harrow
4 C Stearn Camden
5 T O'Leary Havering
6 R Millhouse Enfield
7 S Hill Harrow
8 ( No. 343 ) Sutton
9 D Russell Barnet
10 A Ulrych Wandsworth
11 S Chapman Richmond
12 J Hunt Brent
13 J Murray Harrow
14 D Hooper Sutton
15 D Arewa Barnet
16 J Withey Harrow
17 A Luck Havering
18 K Woolnough Sutton
19 P Gardner Havering
20 A Meech Havering
21 J Pepper Enfield
22 R Mant Hammersmith And Fulham
23 L Brady Hammersmith And Fulham
24 F Bumba Hammersmith And Fulham
25 T Haughian Hounslow
26 M Henderson Havering
27 J Cummins Lambeth
28 D Willis Bromley
29 N Bownds Hounslow
30 A Coker Harrow
31 J Griffiths Southwark
32 A Joseph Camden
33 F Hutton-W Merton
34 P Duarte Haringey
35 D Povey Croydon
36 J Bamber Camden
37 A Roberts Barking And Dagenham
38 D Deeble Lewisham
39 J Tonna Ealing
40 R Keeble Harrow
41 P Andrews Havering
42 C Suarez Ealing
43 R Jordan Brent
44 M Chambers Havering
45 J Russo Newham
46 C Mears Richmond
47 R Schmidt Wandsworth
48 R Dammant Richmond
49 R McCall Bexley
50 L Stokes Richmond
51 N Potter Wandsworth
52 M Falcon-R Wandsworth
53 J Kirton Wandsworth
54 D Medlam Bexley
55 J Carly Wandsworth
56 N Saunders Croydon
57 J O'Connor Enfield
58 S Ali Newham
59 E Ashby Greenwich
60 L Turner Bexley
61 J Gash Havering
62 A Church Havering
63 O Hazell Camden
64 S Aldis Bromley
65 A Bodin Merton
66 M Jobson Sutton
67 N Rogers Enfield
68 D Fletcher Islington
69 S Leach Bromley
70 M Tollemarche (sic) Kensington And Chelsea LHYG Cross Country
at Parliament Hill on 27.11.99
The Tollemarche (sic), Mossley, Saddleworth (pub)
Scottish Families
Professional genealogist Gregory Lauder-Frost has built up an extensive database, entitled Scottish Families, some of which are traced down to the present day. Currently with over 27,000 individuals, including extensive notes and references, work on this has been continuing for over five years. It is...
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"Brilliant!" Viscount Maitland, Master of Lauderdale, London.
This data-base is essential for serious researchers of Scottish genealogy. Everyone in this database is in some way connected to everyone else, either by blood, marriage, or direct or indirect descent. There are, for instance, many descendants of Robert the Bruce and other Scots of royal blood of that period, and many descendants of the Plantagenets. Interested parties should not be deterred by this as thousands of quite ordinary people can often trace their families back to the aristocracy in Scotland. The decreasing population as each century is covered, and the endless intermarriage, makes all things possible. Some families are traceable from very early on until the 20th century. Also, most entries will have details of sources. If they are not in the notes for the individual they will be at the earliest ancestor of that family. Mr. Lauder-Frost is happy to answer all queries by Email from purchasers.
The Tollemarche (sic) Plate - Croquet cup in Bowdon near Altrincham
Tollemarche (sic) Farms Tattenhall Lane, Beeston Tarporley , CHESHIRE CW6 9UA
Get Ahead Hats - From Kelmarsh: take J2 (A14) onto A508, first right to Harrington. From Rothwell: take J4 (A14) onto A6, first left to Harrington. From both directions: two and a half miles to village, Get Ahead Hats is situated next to Tollemarche (sic) Arms pub, look for the two monkey puzzle trees
THE LATCHKEY KID
Mrs Olga Stych, daughter of an immigrant Ukrainian pig farmer, has finally made it to the top of the social pyramid of Tollemarche (sic), a small town in Canada's Bible Belt. Read more....Helen forrester
NEW ZEALAND Conference Broker
A special focus this year will be the introduction of the Quality Commissioner, and Nadia Tollemarche (sic) will speak on the way it will operate and its implications for the sector.
NEW YORK
Broadway & Thames Street,When the British occupied the city, 1776 to 1783, the Providence Arms had now become the City Tavern. Although scarlet coats of the army and blue and gold of the Navy mixed here there was fellowship and Conviviality. Tragedy late one night, a duel was fought in one of the taverns rooms. The Honorable J. TOLLEMARCHE (sic), brother of the Earl of Dysart and Commander of the Man-of-war, Zebra & Capt. PENNINGTON, of the Coldstream Guards.TOLLEMARCHE (sic) recieved (sic) a thrust thru (sic) the left breast and died instantly, he was buried in Trinity Church but the location of his grave is unknown today.
http://www.bklyn-genealogy-info.com/Manhattan/Forgotten.html
EUGENE TOLLEMARCHE (sic) is a famous surfer - current english national surf champ (2004...)
XA Tollemarche (sic)
Designer: Tom Stuart-Smith
Sponsor: Laurent Perrier/Harpers & Queen
Contractor: Waterers Landscapes
Whilst the use of natural stone in the garden is legendary, never has its popularity been greater than today. And its appeal is set to widen further following the impressive role this timeless and practical material has played in the scheme of the Laurent-Perrier Harpers & Queen Garden – voted Best In Show at this year’s Chelsea Flower Show. Burlington’s natural stone also featured in the Silver Gilt Flora medal winning garden of Merrill Lynch.
Burlington slate complements this award-winning garden
The third garden that Tom Stuart-Smith has designed for Laurent-Perrier and Harpers & Queen at Chelsea, this year’s creation was a contemporary garden that set out to explore the contrast between architectural minimalism and natural diversity: the former architectural detailing being brought out in the form of a slate wall created out of thousands of small pieces of Burlington Broughton Moor riven slate layered horizontally to give a textural richness.
Set within the context of a woodland grove, the sculptural element of the slate wall was extended at right angles, having been cleverly flipped over within the Tom Stuart-Smith design, to form a terrace and lily pool in the same Burlington material but with a flamed finish. The incision that the lily pool creates by being cut into the slate terrace has been repeated, on a smaller scale, as a smooth recess in the slate wall (the right size for a bottle of champagne and accompanying glasses!).
Designed to have a purity and clarity of conception, the planting within the garden exuded a freshness and natural woodland character. Made up of distinct layers, one of the main attractions of the Laurent-Perrier/Harpers & Queen garden was the multi-stemmed Cornus Kousa that was brought into flower early for the show and which formed a stunning canopy over the entire garden area.
Represented within the Merrill Lynch garden designed by Xa Tollemarche (sic) and Jon Kellett was Burlington’s natural stone in Elterwater Green. Created to show the classical formula of harmony and beauty through the special relationship between the part and its whole using The Golden Mean – a principle of geometry dating back to the fifth century BC – the garden featured selected walling, monoliths and turned vases in the pale green Burlington stone. The same material with a riven finish was used to create seating that featured curved fronts and backs.
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