101. Jewett Texts berwickon-Tweed, for which this New England town has always been Jewett readJames Sullivan s and william williamson s accounts of these events in http://www.public.coe.edu/~theller/soj/una/berwick.htm

Main Contents Uncollected Essays Link to New England Quarterly ... Holograph Text. The Old Town of Berwick Sarah Orne Jewett Two texts of this essay are available at this site. The text below is the version that appeared in New England Magazine in July 1894. The second text is Marion Rust's edition for New England Quarterly of the undated holograph that served as the printer's copy for the New England Magazine . As Professor Rust indicates in her introduction, the changes the text underwent at this stage suggest a number of interesting ideas about Jewett's attitude toward this material. Click here to view the holograph text. New England Magazine Text This is an illustrated text. Links to the illustrations also appear at the end of each section. Illustrations for Part I Go to Part II Illustrations for Part II Go to Part III ... THE OLD TOWN OF BERWICK By Sarah Orne Jewett. I. I HAVE always believed that Martin Pring must have been the first English discoverer of my native town, when he came to the head of tide water in the Piscataqua River in 1603. Bartholomew Gosnold had sailed along the coast in 1602, and Pring's pilot was one of Gosnold's seamen. He brought his two little vessels, the "Speedwell" and the "Discoverer," of fifty and twenty-six tons burden respectively, in search of adventure and of sassafras bark, which at that time in England was believed to be a sovereign remedy for human ails. The records say that Pring could find no inhabitants in the Indian villages near the coast, except a few old people, from whom he learned that they had all gone up the river to their chief fishing place. So he followed them at flood tide for a dozen miles or more, finding little wealth of sassafras, but discovering a magnificent wooded country and the noble river itself, with its many tributaries and its great bay. The main branch of the Piscataqua (

102. The New American - The Real "Braveheart" - April 29, 1996 In the movie Braveheart, as william Wallace prepares to address the Scottish After an English garrison was attacked and looted at berwick in 1296, http://www.thenewamerican.com/tna/1996/vo12no09/vo12no09_braveheart.htm

SUBSCRIBE Get the ENTIRE magazine full of groundbreaking news and striking graphics delivered right to your door! CONGRESSIONAL SUB POOL Help get The New American into the hands of Congress! CURRENT ISSUE FREE SAMPLE Have a sample issue delivered right to your door! Discover what our subscribers already know - T HE N EW A MERICAN is the source for conservative news and analysis. JOIN T HE N EW ... ALERT NETWORK E-mail Address: About T HE N ... MOBILE EDITION Get the most recent content from T HE N EW A MERICAN delivered to your PDA every day. American Opinion Book Services offers secure and fast online ordering of over 600 constitutionalist books, videos, magazines, and more! Browse the store today! Protecting America's freedoms for over 40 years through education and activism. Request FREE information The FTAA would bring the nations of the western hemisphere under the heel of a new regional authority that would have none of the checks and balances of the American constitutional system. Take action at www.stoptheftaa.org Is your elected Representative voting for LOWER taxes and LESS government?

103. The Political Graveyard: Index To Politicians: Berryhill To Betz Bertelsman, Odis william (b. 1900) — also known as Odis W. Bertelsman — of Newport, berwick, Dudley — of Opelousas, St. Landry Parish, La. Democrat. http://politicalgraveyard.com/bio/berryhill-betz.html

Questions? Return to The Political Graveyard main page Index to Politicians: Berryhill to Betz Berryhill, Clare (c.1926-1996) California state assembly , 1969-70; member of California state senate , 1972-76. Died of cancer , in Ceres, Stanislaus County , Calif., March 18, 1996 Burial location unknown BERRYMAN: See also Jesse Benjamin Jackson Berryman, Jerome, Jr. Clark County , Kan. Republican. Delegate to Republican National Convention from Kansas, . Entombed in mausoleum at Highland Cemetery , Near Ashland, Clark County, Kan. Berryman, Mrs. Jerome C. Clark County , Kan. Republican. Alternate delegate to Republican National Convention from Kansas, Female . Still living as of 1952. Berryman, Jim (b. 1947) Lenawee County , Mich. Born in Flint, Genesee County , Mich., February 17, 1947 . Democrat. Business owner mayor of Adrian, Mich. , 1985-90; member of Michigan state senate 17th District, 1991-98; candidate for U.S. Representative from Michigan 7th District, 1998. Member, Rotary . Still living as of 1998. Berryman, Wilson Burial location unknown Bersche, James H.

104. The BENSON, BERWICK, BICKFORD, BISHOP, BLAIR, BOARDMAN, BOUDESART,BRADFORD, BRAD THOMAS berwick was an early resident of T., but did not remain long as he was william Cleveland. She died of hypertrophy of heart on 22 Jul 1868 in http://history.vineyard.net/miscfamilies2.htm

The History of Martha's Vineyard by Dr. Charles Banks: Volume III Family Genealogies: pp. 41-45 The Families of BENSON, BERWICK, BICKFORD, BISHOP, BLAIR, BOARDMAN, BOUDESART, BRADFORD, BRADLEY, BRIDGES, BRYAN, and BUNKER. Compiled by Dr. Charles Banks, c. 1925. Transcribed and prepared for the web by C. Baer BENSON GEORGE BENSON , b. 1 May 1768, son of Benjamin and Mary (Chamberlain) Benson, came to T. and m. MARGARET MANTER (112) 15 May 1789, who was b. 16 Apr. 1767 and d. 9 July 1807. He d. bef. 1807. 10. GEORGE, b. 1790. 11. BENJAMIN, b. 1792. 12. PRISCILLA, b. 1794; m. PATRICK FITZGERALD 16 June 1822. 13. SARAH CHASE, b. 1796; m. PETER M. VINCENT (119) 3 June 1821. 14. THOMAS, b. 1798; m. HANNAH VINCENT (88) 31 Oct. 1822. He d. 7 Aug. 1826, leaving one child. 15. PEGGY, b. 1801. According to the census of 1790 there was a Benjamin Benson living in T. with a family, and Nathaniel, William and Timothy in E. with families. No connection is known bet. them and they prob. rem. from the island. BERWICK THOMAS BERWICK was an early resident of T., but did not remain long as he was called "of Newport" in 1680. (Ct. Rec.)

105. BERWICK WALLS berwick WALLS. OF LIVERPOOL, william H. FLENLEY, MASTER, BURTHEN 621 TONS FROMTHE PORT OF LIVERPOOL TO SYDNEY, NEW SOUTH WALES, 28TH. OCTOBER / 3RD. http://mariners.records.nsw.gov.au/1856/11/008ber.htm

@import url(../../media/styles/mariners.css); Mariners and ships in Australian Waters BERWICK WALLS OF LIVERPOOL, WILLIAM H. FLENLEY, MASTER, BURTHEN 621 TONS FROM THE PORT OF LIVERPOOL TO SYDNEY, NEW SOUTH WALES, 28TH. OCTOBER / 3RD. NOVEMBER ?, 1856 Surname Given name Station Age Of what Nation Status Comments FLENLEY WILLIAM H. CAPTAIN CREW NELSON JOSEPH MATE DOWN CREW HODGE JAMES CARPENTER CREW MARSHALL JOHN BOATSWAIN LIVERPOOL CREW TOWNSON JOHN BOATSWAIN'S MATE ULVERSTONE CREW RAY JAMES SAILMAKER BOSTON CREW WYNSON JAMES BEACH STEWARD STAFFORD CREW Mc.GAFFRY JOHN COOK MONAGHAN CREW BROWN WILLIAM SEAMAN STOCKHOLM CREW PETTERSEN JOHN SEAMAN SWEDEN CREW JOHNSON PETER SEAMAN GOTTENBURGH CREW TURNOUR SAMUEL SEAMAN GREENOCK CREW BROWN HENRY SEAMAN SWEDEN CREW Mc.GARRY PATK SEAMAN DOWN CREW WILLIAMSON EDWARD SEAMAN GOSPORT CREW GORDON JOHN SEAMAN ABERDEEN CREW SMITH ALEXANDER SEAMAN SWEDEN CREW CORRISTON WILLIAM SEAMAN BELFAST CREW WHITE HENRY ORDINARY SEAMAN BURKENHEAD CREW Mc.KEOWN JOHN BOY AUBIMA CREW LAVERY JOSEPH APPRENTICE CREW MORAN SAMUEL APPRENTICE CREW PURVIS JAMES APPRENTICE CREW FINLAY MR. PASSENGER 1ST. CABIN

106. NORTHUMBERLAND 1881 PART 2 C1881 berwick UPON TWEED, NORTHUMBERLAND, ENGLAND, UK Ships crews in port NBL Fireman Vessel JOHN berwick SIMPSON william u 17 berwick upon Tweed http://www.angelfire.com/de/BobSanders/Northumberland81-2.html

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107. The Red Hall Thus fell the Red Hall, and with it the commercial glory of berwick. Sir WilliamDouglas surrendered the castle to Edward, and the town was given up to http://www.electricscotland.com/bordertales/vol1story6.htm

Clans Tartans History Travel ... Contact Us Wilson's Border Tales The Red Hall OR, BERWICK IN 1296. Treachery however, that to this day remains undiscovered, existed in the town; and, at an hour when the garrison thought not, the gates were deceitfully opened, and the English army rushed like a torrent upon the streets. Wildly the work of slaughter began. With the sword and with the knife, the inhabitants defended every house, every foot of ground. Mild mothers and gentle maidens fought for their thresholds with the fury of hungry wolves, and delicate hands did deeds of carnage. The war of blood raged from street to street, while the English army poured on like a ceaseless stream. Shouts, groans, the clang of swords, and the shrieks of women mingled together. Fiercer grew the close and the deadly warfare; but the numbers of the besieged became few. Heaps of dead men lay at every door, each with his sword glued to his hands by the blood of an enemy. Still the brave men stood in the midst of the conflagration, unquailed, hurling death upon her enemies; and, as the fire raged from room to room, they rushed to the roof of their Hall, discharging their last arrow on their besiegers, and waving their swords around their heads with a shout of triumph. There, also, stood the father, his daughter, and her lover, smiling and embracing each other in death. Crash succeeded crash—the flames ascended higher and higher—and the proud building was falling to pieces. A louder crash followed, the fierce element surrounded the brave victims—the gentle Isabella, leaning on her bridegroom was seen waving her slender hand in triumph round her head—the hardy band waved their swords and shouted

108. BBC - Shropshire - History - Vote Rigging william Hill s father, Noel Hill had been an MP, and was created the first LordBerwick in 1784 for his part in Prime Minister william Pitt (the younger) s http://www.bbc.co.uk/shropshire/history/2003/04/vote_rigging.shtml

@import url('/includes/tbenh.css') ; Home TV Radio Talk ... A-Z Index TUESDAY 30th August 2005 Text only BBC Homepage England Shropshire ... Help Like this page? Send it to a friend! April 2003 Back To Basics! The 2003 Attingham Park dramatisation.. We might complain about modern politicians, but current MPs don't come close to the 1796 antics of William and John Hill. The Shrewsbury elections of that year have gone down in history as one of the most corrupt campaigns of all time. WATCH and LISTEN Radio Shropshire's Jon King views the evidence BBC download guide WEBLINKS The BBC is not responsible for the content of external websites. SEE ALSO History homepage Local elections for Shropshire. PRINT THIS PAGE View a printable version of this page. FACTS William Hill's father, Noel Hill became the first Lord Berwick in 1784. Noel Hill was responsible for much of the development of Attingham (previously Tern Hall).

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