In the 18th and 19th centuries the Old Meeting House in Ditchling was an important centre for Baptists from the wider area, whose records and memorandum books allow a unique insight into a small rural religious community of the period.
12.
Tortoiseshell wares were first mentioned by Thomas Whieldon in his " Account and Memorandum Book " of 1749 . In the absence of any supporting information, caution is therefore needed in ascribing any particular tortoiseshell wares to Thomas Whieldon.
13.
The four arrested Jackalow at the memorandum book . } } Jackalow was taken to the city prison . " As the news spread, people came flocking from all directions, completely filling the stationhouse and blocking the streets around it ."
14.
Ann Blainey, in 1985, claimed, " Dear to Hunt's heart, it was an inoffensive calendar and memorandum book with original prose and poetry, fascinating anecdotes, and lists of practical or unusual facts to inspire and instruct his readers ."
15.
Whieldon kept an " Account and Memorandum Book " and his records for 1749 53 show a wide range of pottery goods produced, including coffeepots, teapots, punch pots, bowls, ewers, sugar dishes, plates, tureens and toys or trinkets.
16.
Hanthaler left behind numerous other writings including a three-volume work published in Linz in 1744, " Grata pro gratiis memoria eorum, quorum pietate Vallis de campo liliorum et surrexit et crevit ", also a memorandum book, a contribution to Austrian history.
17.
Paper of all sorts, by the ream or quire, pounce and pounce-boxes, memorandum books, fountain pens, ivory folders, leather paper cases, blank books for accounts of all sorts, alphabets, copy books, receipt books, 9 leaved carts of the Channel and West Indies.
18.
The key element in Metcalfe's new system is the " continuous record of events . " Chatfield, ( 1996 ) explained, that in that time and place " the usual production records were informal memorandum books carried by shop foremen, only the most cursory data were kept on job orders, which were often verbally authorized and were sometimes lost track of entirely.
19.
The earliest known instance of the use of the name is " ottomane " in French in 1729, while the first known recorded use in English occurs in one of Thomas Jefferson's memorandum books from 1789 : " P [ ai ] d . for an Ottomane of velours d'Utrecht . " Over time, European ottomans took on a circular or octagonal shape through the 19th century, with seating divided in the center by arms or by a central, padded column that might hold a plant or statue.
