#24th october 1901

[casitafallz-a]

Cracks that cripple the family | Timeline

okay, i think I've covered all basis of the timeline. Somethings might have been missed, some things i’ve tried to keep accurate and some i’ve made up bc canon’s not giving us enough.

1901 

June 19th

Agustin is born.

1906

Agustín meets Julieta for the first time to be healed as a child

1926

Agustin and Julieta Wed

Pepa and Felix Wed

1928

December 

Isabela is conceived

Dolores is convinced

1929

August 7th

Isabela is born

August 31st

Dolores is Born

1931

February

Luisa is conceived

November 14th

Luisa is Born

1934 

March 1st

Camilo is conceived

June 19th

Agustin’s 33rd Birthday | Mirabel’s conception

June 29th

Agustin is forced to leave | Leaves Encanto

Dolores follows Agustin | Leaves Encanto.

Agustín is attacked by jaguar | dragged to new town

Dolores saves Agustin | Drags her tio to a closer town

June 30th

Agustín is taken in by new town

Dolores is taken in by new town

Mid-July

Scars have healed | Agustin starts work

Dolores attends school | first meets Diego Moreno

Agustin befriends Jovan Moreno

August 7th

Dolores’s 7th Birthday

September 15th

Agustín and Dolores celebrate Jovan and Beatriz late pregnancy announcement

December 28th

Camilo is born

1935

February

Clara Moreno is born

March 6th

Mirabel is born

1936

August 17th

Agustín's annulment is filed and processed

Isaac is conceived in-between Agustín and Imelda

October 20th

Agustín and Imelda Wed

1937

May 17

Isaac Rojas is born

1940

January 10th

Miguel Rojas is born

1943

August 31st 

Dolores’s quinceañera

September

Dolores accepts Diego’s date.

Diego stars work at Jovan’s workshop

1944

January

Dolores and Diego have their first time.

Dolores take a job

1945

April 2nd

Agustín and Imelda visit Antonia in the city.

Train Details at the station 

Agustin is injured

Imelda is killed immediately.

April 20th

Imelda’s funeral

May 1st

Agustin is released from hospital

May 21st

Antonio is born

December 31st

Diego saves Dolores

1946

October 24th

Dolores and Diego are engaged

1947

Diego and Dolores increase work for wedding funds

1948

1949

Dolores and Diego Wed

September

Dolore and Diego’s first child is conceived

1950

May 21st

Antonio’s gift ceremony

June 3rd

Mirabel Discover's Agustin’s lost glasses

June 4th

Mirabel finds out who they belong to.

Mirabel meets her paternal Abuela and Abuelo

Agustin and Dolores are assumed deceased.

Vera Rojas confronts Alma about her son’s death

Collapse of Casita 

Bruno reveals himself back.

Reveal of Dolores and Agustin’s survival

June 5th

Felix, Mirabel and Isabela leave for the new town

The trio see Dolores and Agustin at a cafe 

Felix accidently knocks Agustin into the ground

[morticiaslittlemadhouse]

Jonathan Crane's Family

-Kathleen Keeny (Born March 6th,1903 - December 19th,1991)

-Robert Keeny (Born October 27th,1901 - May 15th,1985)

.Married June 29th,1921

-Marion Keeny (Born January 13th,1923 - January 13th,1979)

-Dermot Kelly (Born November 30th,1921 - August 3rd,1947)

.Married September 6th,1941

-Tashunka Crane (Born May 8th,1922 - July 17th,2012)

-Ehawee Crane (Born February 27th,1924 - June 21st,2010)

.Married May 10th,1945

-Gerald Crane (Born September 12th,1946 -)

-Edith Crane (Born June 10th,1948 - September 2nd,1998)

.Married March 13th,1973

-Noah Crane (October 17th,1975 -)

-Charlotte Crane (April 2nd,1978 -)

-Henry Crane (June 24th,1982 -)

-Karen Jarvis (Born July 19th,1947 - January 5th,1997)

-Jacob Jarvis (Born August 8th,1946 - November 16th,1995)

.Married August 17th,1977

-Adrian Jarvis (Born April 15th,1982 - April 21st,1982)

-Olivia Jarvis (Born May 29th,1995 -)

-Jonathan Crane (Born October 31st,1966 -)

[legends-of-time]

The Strength of a High and Noble Hill (Outlander Story) Timeline - 19th and 20th Centuries

Thought I would a timeline here as my timeline is a mix of my own stuff and the show/books. This will be getting updated as I go along. This is also for our own sanity to look back at. Advice is not to read if not up to date with current story as spoilers. Been split into two.

Masterlist

(17th and 18th Centuries)

4 March 1889 to 4 March 1893 - Benjamin Harrison as 23rd US President

1891 - Julia Moriston is born

4 March 1893 to 4 March 1901 - Grover Cleveland as 24th US President and William McKinley as 25th US President

22 January 1901 - Queen Victoria dies and her son succeeds her as Edward VII, King of the United Kingdom and the British Dominions, and Emperor of India

14 September 1901 to 4 March 1909 - Theodore Roosevelt as 26th US President

1906 - Frank Randall is born

4 March 1909 to 4 March 1913 - William Howard Taft as 27th US President

6 May 1910 - King Edward VII dies and his son succeeds him as George V, King of the United Kingdom and the British Dominions, and Emperor of India

4 March 1913 to 4 March 1921 - Woodrow Wilson as 28th US President

4 August 1914 - WWI begins

20 October 1918 - Claire Elizabeth Beauchamp is born (Julia/Henry)

11 November 1918 - WWI ends

1921 - Jeremiah Walter MacKenzie is born

4 March 1921 to 2 August 1923 - Warren G. Harding as 29th US President

1923 - Claire’s parents Julia Moriston and Henry Montmorency Beauchamp die in a car crash 

2 August 1923 to 12 April 1945 - Calvin Coolidge as 30th US President, Herbert Hoover as 31st US President and Franklin D. Roosevelt as 32nd US President

1936 - On 20 January George V dies and his son succeeds him as Edward VIII, King of the United Kingdom and the British Dominions, and Emperor of India. Then on 11 December Edward VIII abdicates and his brother succeeds him as George VI, King of the United Kingdom and the British Dominions, and Emperor of India

1937 - Claire Beauchamp marries Frank Randall

1 September 1939 - WWII begins and Claire becomes a field nurse and Frank works for the British secret service

1941 - Roger Jeremiah Wakefield MacKenzie is born (Jeremiah/Marjorie) and Jeremiah goes MIA

3 March 1943 - Jeremiah and Marjorie MacKenzie die in the war and Roger is adopted by Reverend Wakefield

12 April 1945 to 20 January 1961 - Harry S. Truman as 33rd US President and Dwight D. Eisenhower as 34th US President

8 May 1945 - WWII ends in Europe

2 May 1945 - Claire travels through the stones at Craigh na Dun to 1743

2 September 1945 - WWII ends in the Pacific

16 April 1948 - Brian almost 2 arrives in future with Claire (2 months pregnant) through the stones at Craigh na Dun

After April 1948 - Move to Boston US

23 November 1948 - Ellen Julia Randall is born

6 February 1952 - George VI dies and his daughter succeeds him as Elizabeth II, Queen of the United Kingdom and other Commonwealth realms

1957 - Ellen almost gets hit by a car

1958 - Brian sees painting of his grandmother in National Gallery in London and Claire graduates from medical school

20 January 1961 to 22 November 1963 - John F. Kennedy as 35th US President

June 1961 - Brian’s first kiss at end of grade 9 school dance with David Mills

22 November 1963 to 20 January 1969 - Lyndon B. Johnson as 36th US President

1964 - Vietnam War develops into full scale war with American involvement

September 1964 - Brian attends Boston University to do journalism

December 1964 - First nationwide protests against Vietnam War - Brian attends one in Bosto

August, 1965 - President Johnson signs a law making it a federal crime to destroy or mutilate [draft] cards.

15 October 1965 - David Miller publicly burns his draft card, becoming the first person to be prosecuted under that law and a symbol of the growing movement against the war.

November 1965 - Brian joins his friends in burning draft cards - gets into trouble but Frank gets him out of it

January 1966 - Frank dies

March 1966 - Second “Days of Protest” - Brian attends demonstrations in Boston

September 1966 - Ellen attends Harvard University to do history

August 1967 - Brian graduates and begins working at the Boston Globe

1968 - Tet Offensive has multiple phases from January to September

April 1968 - Brian, Ellen and Claire arrive in Scotland for Rev Wakefield's funeral and meet Roger - learns the truth

1 May 1968 - Gillian Edgars/Geillis Duncan travels through the stones at Craigh na Dun to 1733

Summer 1968 - Roger comes with the news that he’s found Jamie

November 1968 - Ellen switches majors to mechanical engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Claire goes through stones at Craigh na Dun to 1766

20 January 1969 to 9 August 1974 - Richard Nixon as 37th US President

July 1969 - Brian, Ellen and Roger attend Celtic Festival and watch moon landing

December 1969 - Brian and Ellen spend Christmas in Scotland

Spring 1971 - Ellen graduates

May 1971 - Brian and Ellen find the news clipping of Claire and Jamie dying and go through stones at Craigh na Dun

June 1971 - Roger travels through the stones at Craigh na Dun

[rjhamster]

On October 24th:  1901  Annie Edson Taylor Survives Niagara Falls in a Barrel Annie Edson Taylor, a courageous schoolteacher, became the first person to successfully navigate Niagara Falls in a barrel on October 24th, 1901. Her daring feat highlighted human determination and the pursuit of adventure, leaving an indelible mark on the annals of daredevil history.  1945   The United Nations…

[wikiuntamed]

On this day in Wikipedia: Sunday, 24th September

Welcome, Velkommen, أهلا وسهلا, שלום 🤗 What does @Wikipedia say about 24th September through the years 🏛️📜🗓️?

24th September 2022 🗓️ : Death - Pharoah Sanders Pharoah Sanders, American jazz saxophonist (b. 1940) "Pharoah Sanders (born Ferrell Lee Sanders; October 13, 1940 – September 24, 2022) was an American jazz saxophonist. Known for his overblowing, harmonic, and multiphonic techniques on the saxophone, as well as his use of "sheets of sound", Sanders played a prominent role in the development of free..."

Image licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0? by Dmitry Scherbie New York

24th September 2016 🗓️ : Death - Bill Nunn Bill Nunn, American actor (b. 1953) "William Goldwyn Nunn III (October 20, 1953 – September 24, 2016) was an American actor known for his roles as Radio Raheem in Spike Lee's film Do the Right Thing, Robbie Robertson in the Sam Raimi Spider-Man film trilogy and as Terrence "Pip" Phillips on The Job (2001–02)...."

Image licensed under CC BY 3.0? by Gregory Scott Williams, Jr.

24th September 2013 🗓️ : Event - Moment magnitude scale A 7.7-magnitude earthquake strikes southern Pakistan, killing at least 327 people. "The moment magnitude scale (MMS; denoted explicitly with Mw  or Mw, and generally implied with use of a single M for magnitude) is a measure of an earthquake's magnitude ("size" or strength) based on its seismic moment. It was defined in a 1979 paper by Thomas C. Hanks and Hiroo Kanamori. Similar to..."

24th September 1973 🗓️ : Event - Guinea-Bissau Guinea-Bissau declares its independence from Portugal. "Guinea-Bissau ( GHIN-ee biss-OW; Portuguese: Guiné-Bissau; Fula: 𞤘𞤭𞤲𞤫 𞤄𞤭𞤧𞤢𞥄𞤱𞤮, romanized: Gine-Bisaawo; Mandinka: ߖߌߣߍ ߺ ߓߌߛߊߥߏ߫ Gine-Bisawo), officially the Republic of Guinea-Bissau (Portuguese: República da Guiné-Bissau [ʁɛˈpuβlikɐ ðɐ ɣiˈnɛ βiˈsaw]), is a country in West Africa that..."

Image

24th September 1923 🗓️ : Birth - Raoul Bott Raoul Bott, Hungarian-American mathematician (d. 2005) "Raoul Bott (September 24, 1923 – December 20, 2005) was a Hungarian-American mathematician known for numerous foundational contributions to geometry in its broad sense. He is best known for his Bott periodicity theorem, the Morse–Bott functions which he used in this context, and the Borel–Bott–Weil..."

Image licensed under GFDL 1.2? by George Bergman

24th September 1817 🗓️ : Birth - Ramón de Campoamor y Campoosorio Ramón de Campoamor y Campoosorio, Spanish poet and philosopher (d. 1901) "Ramón María de las Mercedes Pérez de Campoamor y Campoosorio (September 24, 1817 – February 11, 1901), known as Ramón de Campoamor, was a Spanish realist poet and philosopher...."

Image by Photo by Debas, Madrid

24th September 🗓️ : Holiday - Christian feast day: Blessed Émilie Gamelin (Canada) "Émilie Tavernier Gamelin (19 February 1800 – 23 September 1851) was a Canadian social worker and Roman Catholic religious sister. She is best known as the founder of the Sisters of Providence of Montreal. In 2001 she was beatified by Pope John Paul II. ..."

Image licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0? by Jeangagnon

[whatsonmedia]

5 Interesting Art Exhibitions to Ignite Your Spirits!

With the holiday season coming up, it is about time we dive into our deep-rooted passion for art. Like always, we have brought you all the news about some ongoing and upcoming art events. So make sure to check out these interesting art exhibitions and ignite your artistic spirits. 1. Magdalena Abakanowicz at Tate Modern When and Where> 17th November 2022 - 21st May 2023 Tate Modern Art Gallery - Bankside, London SE1 9TG, UK. Tate Modern is proudly exhibiting some of the most mind-bending woven sculptures of the Polish artist Magdalena Abakanowicz in a forest-like display. These sculptures, also known as Abakans were made in the 1960s and 70s and pioneered a new form of installation art. So, this is something you must check out. 2. Fleeting Encounters - British Art and the Connoisseurial Gaze When and Where> 19th September 2022 - 6th January 2023 Paul Mellon Centre, 16 Bedford Square, London WC1B 3JA, UK. Here is an interesting art exhibition that you must look into. Fleeting Encounters - British Art and the Connoisseurial Gaze is a unique Drawing Room display curated by Dr. Hans C Hones. This exhibition is solely focused on the material traces of the encounters between the art historians along with the artwork they studied. 3. Picasso Landscapes: Out of Bounds When and Where>  11th February 2023 - 21st May 2023 at the Mint Museum, Charlotte, NC, US. 24th June 2023 - 15th October 2023 at the Cincinnati Art Museum, Cincinnati, OH, US. 12th November 2023 - 3rd March 2024, Venue- TBA. The American Federation of Arts is organizing a major traveling exhibition that will explore many of Picasso’s greatest landscape paintings. This traveling exhibition will debut in the Mint Museum in North Carolina. The president and CEO of the Mint Museum, Dr. Todd Herman mentioned- ‘This is the first time these Picasso paintings will be seen together and is the first time an exhibition of this magnitude will be held at The Mint Museum’.  4. Art Basel Miami Beach When and Where> 1st December - 4th December 2022 1901 Convention Centre, Miami Beach, FL 33139, US. If you are looking for a lively crowd, warm weather, and an amazing art experience then you must check out this event. Leading galleries from five continents showcase remarkable works of Modern and contemporary artists in this art fair. So, this can be just the thing for your holiday calendar.  5. Whitfield Lovell: Passages When and Where>  15th February 2023 - 21st May 2023 at The Boca Raton Museum of Art, Boca Raton, FL, US. 17th June 2023 - 10 September 2023 at Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, Richmond, VA, US. 13th October 2023 - 14th January 2024 at Arkansas Museum of Fine Arts, Little Rock, AR, US. 1st March 2024 - 26th May 2024 at Cincinnati Art Museum, Cincinnati, OH, US. 29th June 2024 - 22nd September 2024 at The Mint Museum, Charlotte, NC, US. 26th October 2024 - 19th January 2025 at McNay Art Museum, San Antonio, TX, US. This one is also organized by the American Federation of Arts. This unique exhibition displays contemporary artist Whitfield Lovell’s Conte crayon drawings, assemblages, and multi-sensory installations that focus on African-American History.  So make sure to check out these interesting art exhibitions and have a wonderful holiday! Read the full article

[history-today]

Today In History:

A bit of October 24th history…

1593 - Alleged teleportation of Spanish soldier Gil Perez from Philippines to Mexico

1901 - First woman and first survivor of going over Niagara Falls in a barrel - Anna Edson Taylor

1929 - “Black Thursday”, start of stock market crash

1931 - Gangster Al Capone is sentenced to 11 years for tax evasion

1938 - US forbids child labor in factories

1962 - Soviet ships approach but stop short of US blockade of Cuba

2008 - “Bloody Friday” saw many of the world’s stock exchanges experience the worst declines in their history, with drops of around 10% in most indices

2017 - Dog doping scandal conformed by officials of Iditarod, Alaskan dog sled race, after dogs test positive for banned substance

2018 - Largest lottery jackpot in US history at $1.6 billion won by 1 person in South Carolina 

[clarabowlover]

Happy Birthday To Gorgeous Polish/American Silent Actress Gilda Gray

(Born 24th October 1901) Forgotten Actress - The Creator Of The Shimmy

Pics Source: Listal.com & Famousfix.com

[krisihistoryblog-blog]

Annie Edson Taylor: the first person to pass over the Niagara Falls and survive

A school teacher from Michigan, Ms. Taylor decided to attempt to pass over Niagara Falls in a barrel, accompanied by her cat.

Annie Edson Taylor thought she would attract a crowd as the Pan American Exposition was taking place in Buffalo, New York.

The barrel containing Annie Taylor and her cat was towed by a small boat on the afternoon of October 24th, 1901.  Once the barrel was in the main stream of the Niagara River, it was cut loose.

At approximately 4:30pm the barrel was edging over the brink, and it then reappeared at the base of the falls less than a minute later. In fifteen minutes, the barrel reappeared near the shore and was dragged to a rock where the lid was removed.

People were surprised to see Annie Edson come out of the container with no injuries, although dazed, apart from a cut on her forehead which she got while coming out of the barrel.

On 24th October 1901, Edson’s 63rd birthday, she became the first person to pass over Niagara Falls and survive. Afterwards she said: “I would sooner walk up to the mouth of a cannon, knowing it was going to blow me to pieces than make another trip over the Fall.”

Annie died in 1921, and even though it got her the fame, she died broke, as she had feared.

Since then, 15 people have attempted the stunt, resulting in 5 deaths. Today, it is illegal, and the consequence of an attempt is a $25,000 fine.

[drosera-nepenthes]

A list of assassinations and attempted assassinations of world leaders. 

George III of England, attacked twice, May, 1800

Napoleon I, attacked while First Consul, December 1800; twenty killed and fifty-two wounded

Louis Philippe, King of France, shot at while driving along the Boulevard du Temple; forty killed.

Queen Isabella of Spain, stabbed, February 2, 1852.

King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, shot at, 1853.

Ferdinand Charles II, Duke of Parma, shot at, March 27, 1854.

Napoleon III, attacked by Orsini and others, many killed, January 14, 1858.

Prince Daniel of Montenegro, killed, August 13, 1860.

King Otto of Greece, shot at by a student, 1862.

President Lincoln, mortally shot in Ford's Theatre, Washington, April 14, 1865.

Prince Michael of Servia, shot and killed, June 10, 1868.

Abdul Aziz, Sultan of Turkey, killed with scissors, June 4, 1876.

King Alfonso of Spain, shot at, October 25, 1878, and December 30, 1879.

Emperor William I of Germany, shot at by Hoedel, May 11, and by Dr. Nobeling, June 2, 1878.

Alexander II, Tsar of Russia, blown to pieces with nitro-glycerine while driving through St. Petersburg, March 13, 1881.

President Garfield, shot and killed by Guiteau in Washington, July 2, 1881.

President Carnot of France, stabbed to death by Caesario, or Pietro, Santo, June 24, 1894.

Nasr-ed-din, Shah of Persia, killed, May 1, 1896.

King Humbert of Italy, attacked by Pietro Acciarito, April 22, 1897.

President Faure of France, attacked with dynamite bomb, June 13, 1897.

Prime Minister Canovas del Castillo of Spain, stabbed and killed by Rinaldi , August 8, 1897.

General Borda, President of Uruguay, killed, August 26, 1897.

President Barrios of Guatemala, killed, February 9, 1898.

Empress Elizabeth of Austria, fatally stabbed while walking from her hotel in Geneva to the lake boat, September 10, 1898.

King Humbert of Italy, shot three times and killed at Monza, by Gaetano Brecci, July 29, 1900.

Three attempts were made to kill Queen Victoria and two to kill the Prince of Wales, but in no instance was anyone injured.

Paul I, Tsar of Russia, was assassinated during the night between March 23rd and 24th 1801; but this murder cannot be classed among anarchial or nihilistic crimes, as the murdered monarch was killed by adherents of the court, at the instigation of certain members of the Royal Family.

The Royal Magazine, 1901

[whattolearntoday]

A bit of October 24th history...

1593 - Alleged teleportation of Spanish soldier Gil Perez from Philippines to Mexico

1901 - First woman and first survivor of going over Niagara Falls in a barrel - Anna Edson Taylor

1929 - “Black Thursday”, start of stock market crash

1931 - Gangster Al Capone is sentenced to 11 years for tax evasion

1938 - US forbids child labor in factories

1962 - Soviet ships approach but stop short of US blockade of Cuba

2008 - “Bloody Friday” saw many of the world’s stock exchanges experience the worst declines in their history, with drops of around 10% in most indices

2017 - Dog doping scandal conformed by officials of Iditarod, Alaskan dog sled race, after dogs test positive for banned substance (pictured)

2018 - Largest lottery jackpot in US history at $1.6 billion won by 1 person in South Carolina

[catherinesboleyn]

Every Queen of England Ever

I was curious and looked up “every queen of England” and was expecting to find some sort of list, but I didn’t. So, I decided to do the research and make my own. Here is every queen of England to ever exist (that was recorded anyway), the consorts and the rulers.

Judith of Flanders: Queen consort of Wessex when she married Æthelwulf of Wessex from October 1st of 856 to January 13th of 858. She was queen again when she married her stepson, Æthelbald, from 858 to December 20th of 860.

Wulfthryth of Wessex: Queen consort of Wessex from ? - ? wife of Æthelred I.

Ealhswith: Queen consort of Wessex from April 23rd of 871 to October 26th of 899, wife of Alfred the Great.

Ecgwynn: Queen consort of Wessex from ? - ? wife of Edward the Elder.

Ælfflæd: Queen consort of Wessex from ? - ? wife of Edward the Elder.

Eadgifu of Kent: Queen consort of Wessex from ? - ? wife of Edward the Elder.

Ælfgifu of Shaftesbury: Queen consort of England from 939 to 944, wife of Edmund I.

Æthelflæd of Damerham: Queen consort of England from 944 to May 26th of 946, wife of Edmund I.

Ælfgifu: Queen consort of England from November 23rd of 955 to October 1st of 959, wife of Eadwig.

Ælfthryth: Queen consort of England from 964 or 965 to July 8th of 975, wife of Edgar.

Ælfgifu of York: Queen consort of England from the 980s to 1002, wife of Æthelred the Unready.

Emma of Normandy: Queen consort of England from 1002 to 1013, wife of Æthelred the Unready.

Ealdgyth: Queen consort of England from April 23rd of 1016 to November 30th of 1016, wife of Edmund Ironside.

Ælfgifu of Northampton: Queen consort of England from ? - ? wife of Cnut the Great.

Emma of Normandy: Queen consort of England again from July 1017 to November 12th of 1035, wife of Cnut the Great.

Edith of Wessex: Queen consort of England from 1045 to January 5th of 1066, wife of Edward the Confessor.

Ealdgyth of Mercia: Queen consort of England from January 4th of 1066 to October 14th of 1066, wife of Harold II.

Matilda of Flanders: Queen consort of England from December 25th of 1066 to November 2nd of 1083, wife of William the Conquerer.

Matilda of Scotland: Queen consort of England from November 11th of 1100 to May 1st of 1118, wife of Henry I.

Adeliza of Louvain: Queen consort of England from January 24th of 1121 to December 1st of 1135, wife of Henry I.

Matilda of Boulogne: Queen consort of England from December 22nd of 1135 to May 3rd of 1152, wife of Stephen.

Eleanor of Aquitaine: Queen consort of England from December 19th of 1154 to July 6th of 1189, wife of Henry II.

Berengaria of Navarre: Queen consort of England from May 12th of 1191 to April 6th of 1199, wife of Richard I.

Isabella of Angoulême: Queen consort of England from August 24th of 1200 to October 19th of 1216, wife of John.

Eleanor of Provence: Queen consort of England from January 14th of 1236 to November 16th of 1272, wife of Henry III.

Eleanor of Castile: Queen consort of England from November 20th of 1272 to November 28th of 1290, wife of Edward I.

Margaret of France: Queen consort of England from September 8th of 1299 to July 7th of 1307, wife of Edward I.

Isabella of France: Queen consort of England from January 25th of 1308 to January 25th of 1327, wife of Edward II.

Philippa of Hainault: Queen consort of England from January 24th of 1328 to August 15th of 1369, wife of Edward III.

Anne of Bohemia: Queen consort of England from January 20th of 1382 to June 7th of 1394, Wife of Richard II.

Isabella of Valois: Queen consort of England from October 31st of 1396 to September 30th of 1399, wife of Richard II.

Joan of Navarre: Queen consort of England from February 7th of 1403 to March 20th of 1413, wife of Henry IV.

Catherine of Valois: Queen consort of England from June 2nd of 1420 to August 31st of 1422, wife of Henry V.

Margaret of Anjou: Queen consort of England from April 23rd of 1445 to March 4th of 1461, wife of Henry VI.

Elizabeth Woodville: Queen consort of England from May 1st of 1464 to October 3rd of 1470, wife of Edward IV.

Margaret of Anjou: Queen consort of England again from October 3rd of 1470 to April 11th of 1471.

Elizabeth Woodville: Queen consort of England again from April 11th of 1471 to April 9th of 1483.

Anne Neville: Queen consort of England from June 26th of 1483 to March 16th of 1485, wife of Richard III.

Elizabeth of York: Queen consort of England from January 18th of 1486 to February 11th of 1503, wife of Henry VII.

Catherine of Aragon: Queen consort of England from June 11th of 1509 to May 23rd of 1533, wife of Henry VIII.

Anne Boleyn: Queen consort of England from May 28th of 1533 to May 17th of 1536, wife of Henry VIII.

Jane Seymour: Queen consort of England from May 30th of 1536 to October 24th of 1537, wife of Henry VIII.

Anne of Cleves: Queen consort of England from January 6th of 1540 to July 9th of 1540, wife of Henry VIII.

Katherine Howard: Queen consort of England from July 18th of 1540 to November 23rd of 1541, wife of Henry VIII.

Katherine Parr: Queen consort of England and Ireland from July 12th of 1543 to January 28th of 1547, wife of Henry VIII.

Lady Jane Grey: Queen of England and Ireland from July 10th of 1553 to July 19th of 1553.

Mary I: Queen of England and Ireland from July 1553 to November 17th of 1558.

Elizabeth I: Queen of England and Ireland from November 17th of 1558 to March 24th of 1603.

Anne of Denmark: Queen consort of England and Ireland from March 24th of 1603 to March 2nd of 1619, wife of James VI and I.

Henrietta Maria: Queen consort of England, Scotland and Ireland from June 13th of 1625 to January 30th of 1649, wife of Charles I.

Catherine of Braganza: Queen consort of England, Scotland and Ireland from April 23rd of 1662 to February 6th of 1685, wife of Charles II.

Mary of Modena: Queen consort of England, Scotland and Ireland from February 6th of 1685 to December 11th of 1688, wife of James II.

Mary II: Queen of England, Scotland and Ireland along with her husband William III and II from 1689 to December 28th 1694.

Anne: Queen of England, Scotland and Ireland from March 8th of 1702 to May 1st of 1707.

Caroline of Ansbach: Queen consort of Great Britain and Ireland from June 11th of 1727 to November 20th of 1737, wife of George II.

Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz: Queen consort of Great Britain and Ireland from September 8th of 1761 to November 17th of 1818, wife of George III.

Caroline of Brunswick: Queen consort of the United Kingdom and Hanover from January 29th of 1820 to August 7th of 1821, wife of George IV.

Adelaide of Saxe-Meiningen: Queen consort of the United Kingdom and Hanover from June 26th of 1830 to June 20th of 1837, wife of William IV.

Victoria: Queen of the United Kingdom from June 20th of 1837 to January 22nd of 1901.

Alexandra of Denmark: Queen consort of the United Kingdom and the British Dominions from January 22nd of 1901 to May 6th of 1910, wife of Edward VII.

Mary of Teck: Queen consort of the United Kingdom and the British Dominions from May 6th of 1910 to January 20th of 1936, wife of George V.

Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon: Queen consort of the United Kingdom and the British Dominions from December 11th of 1936 to February 6th of 1952, wife of George VI.

Elizabeth II: Queen of the United Kingdom and the other Commonwealth realms from February 6th of 1952 to present.

[dailyhistoryposts]

On This Day In History

October 24th, 1901: Annie Edson Taylor becomes the first person to go over Niagara Falls in a barrel.

[church-history]

St. Maria Guadalupe Garcia Zavala

Feast day: June 24th

Patronage: Nurses, Handmaids of Santa Margherita Maria and the Poor

Mother Maria Guadalupe Garcia Zavala was co-founder of the Congregation of the Handmaids of St. Margaret Mary Alacoque and the Poor, and was the first mother superior of the congregation. She was beautified by Pope John Paul II on April 25, 2004, and will be canonized on May 12, 2013.

Maria was born on April 27, 1878 in Zapopan, Jalisco, Mexico. Her father, Fortino, ran a religious goods store situated in front of the Basilica of Our Lady of Zapopan. She had a special devotion to the Lady and she made frequent prayers in the basilica.

As a young woman, she made plans to marry, however she ended these plans as she felt called to religious life.

She then pursued religious life and co-founded a new congregation on October 13, 1901, known as the Handmaids of St. Margret Mary Alacoque and the Poor. Maria spent most of her time serving as a nurse and as the Mother Superior General of the congregation.

The Congregation grew rapidly and served ever more people. However, she was also devoted to poverty, saying that only by being poor can one be with the poor. She sometimes begged for money on the street to help meet the needs of the Congregation and the patients they served.

The sisters of the Congregation also served in nearby parishes and teaching catechism.

During the Mexican Revolution, a time of great persecution for the Catholic Church which lasted from 1911 to 1936, Mother Maria hid priests and even the Archbishop of the Archdiocese of Guadalajara in her hospital, saving them from their enemies.

Maria led the Congregation as it grew to 11 foundations in Mexico. Since her death on June 24, 1963, the Congregation has grown to include 22 houses in five different countries, with the most in Mexico.

Zavala began to suffer from a severe illness since 1961 and she died from this on 24 June 1963 in Guadalajara. Her order now operates in nations such as Iceland and Peru. In 2005 there were 147 religious in 24 houses though this declined in 2015 with 112 women in 22 houses.

Maria was declared venerable on Pope John Paul II on July 1, 2000, and beautified on April 25, 2004. She was canonized by Pope Francis on May 12, 2013.

[asfaltics]

and yet we went on reading

  Flim, sb. Obs. Sc[otch]. A whim; an illusion.       1   in the manufactory of these flimsy things       2 had hung a basket of fodder underneath for these flimsy things       3                                                 Poor indeed are their prospects of continued protection, if they rest upon these flimsy things alone.       4   will you never learn to choose good, useful, lasting articles, instead of these flimsy things that do good to no one, and that a breath       5 took hold of these flimsy things, Oh!       6 the discomfort, the positive misery of these flimsy things       7   wretchedly printed on bad paper, with few or no literary expenses, these flimsy things drag on       8 “These flimsy things don’t last long, they soon break,” said he. “Of course they do!” declared Madame Guibal, with an air of indifference. “I’m tired of having mine mended.”       9 In all her looks the words we see, These flimsy things are not for me And I with them do not agree.       10   of these flimsy things       11       the ice floes ran in under and cut out these flimsy things.       12                         about 12 inch in being evident that these flimsy things are depth, which projects over the top of the difficult       13                           He knew “Well, it’s a good deal warmer than when to leave a man unhindered and to these flimsy things” he said, lifting the       14 attempt to hit some of these flimsy things, you will put your screwdriver through them.       15 You undertake to fix some of these flimsy things and you put a screw driver into them and they go to pieces.       16   You undertake to fix some of these flimsy things and you put a it in the same condition although I know       17                                                                         Lucy gave her skirts a toss “I am getting tired of these flimsy things, and am trying to wear them out”       18 “I must get some more,” he said, “stronger than these flimsy things.”       19   First of all, I know now what it means to travel “light.” These flimsy things       20 These letters, these unintelligible flowers, these bits of lace and of paper, what are they? Around these flimsy things what is there left ?   And yet we went on reading. But something strange is growing gradually greater...       21 “Why, if I put these flimsy things on now they’d be in holes before I ...”                                                                                     Thorough Young Lady enters. Thorough Young Lady — “Good morning... I’d like a dozen”       22   They had seen it as a whim, Agnes knew; a flimsy, floating thing which scientists might examine under a microscope. But if that were what it was she was full of them.       23  

sources (all but the last pre-1923)

1 Joseph Wright (1855-1930), The English dialect dictionary (London, 1898) vol. 2 : 405 2 OCR cross-column misread (on forged bank notes, and banks), at The Black Dwarf (“A London weekly publication, edited, printed, and published by T.J. Wooler”; January 13, 1819) : columns 21-22 “The Black Dwarf (1817–1824) was a satirical radical journal... published by Thomas Jonathan Wooler, starting in January 1817 as an eight-page newspaper, then later becoming a 32-page pamphlet. It was priced at 4d a week until the Six Acts brought in by the Government in 1819 to suppress radical unrest forced a price increase to 6d. In 1819 it was selling in issues of roughly 12,000 to working people such as James Wilson at a time when the reputable upper-middle class journal Blackwood’s Magazine sold in issues of roughly 4,000 copies.” wikipedia on Thomas Jonathan Wooler (1786-1853), also see wikipedia 3 OCR cross-column misread, at “Mrs. Perewinkle’s Visit to Boston,” by “Muhitable Holyoke,” in Frank Leslie’s New Family Magazine 3:2 (August 1858) : 161-167 (162) 4 ex The Chronicle (“An insurance journal”) 10:18 (October 31, 1872) : 274 on the mismanagement of The Globe Mutual Life Insurance Company under Frederick A. Freeman, its president, and/or other members of the Freeman family (including Pliny Freeman). 5 ex Out of the world, by M. Healy vol. 2 (of 3; London, 1875) : 27 asides — this would be Mary Healy Bigot (1843-1936), daughter of the painter George P. A Healy (1813-94 *) A brief entry on Mary Healy is found at A Database of Victorian Fiction, 1837-1901; rather more, including an extensive list of her publications (journalism, fiction, translations, &c.) is found at her French wikipedia page — “Mary Healy utilisa le pseudonyme de Jeanne Mairet, mais aussi celui de « Madame Charles Bigot » et de « Mary Healy-Bigot ». On trouve des écrits non seulement publiés en français (souvent par Paul Ollendorff), mais aussi en anglais et en allemand. Elle produisit aussi de nombreuses traductions avec parfois l'aide de sa soeur Edith Healy.” in his autobiography is to be found the reason he (and later his daughter after the death of her husband Charles Bigot (1840-93 *)) would move to Chicago — George P. A. Healy, his Reminiscences of a Portrait Painter (Chicago, 1894) : 57 6 ex Alex(ander). Mackenzie, The Life and Speeches of Hon. George Brown (Toronto, 1882), in Chapter 19, The reform convention of 1867. Resolution of thanks to Mr. Brown. Mr. Brown’s reply : 113 7 ex correspondence to the editor (on the subject of “new restrictions in dress”), by “Freedom,” in The Meteor (“Ed. by members of Rugby School”) 175 (May 18, 1882) : 60 8 ex John Bull’s Neighbor in Her True Light : Being an Answer to some recent French criticisms. By a “Brutal Saxon.” Veluti in Speculum. (Third edition. London, 1884), in Chapter 11, The French Press: its Vanity—Le Temps and London Telegraph contrasted—Des Debats—Le Figaro—Le Clairon—Press Laws—Fear of Actions for Libel—Want of Freedom : 87 9 ex conversation about a fan, in Émile Zola (1840-1902 *), The Ladies’ Paradise : A Realistic Novel (London, 1886) : 74 aside — The novel is set in the world of the department store... (wikipedia) 10 “The Village Wedding,” in Poems by Chas. F(rederick). Forshaw, LL.D. (Bradford, 1889) : 28-33 (30) 11 from Act 2, Scene 4 of John Lesslie Hall (1856-1928) his Judas : A Drama in Five Acts (Williamsburg, Virginia; 1894) : 73 aside — “also known as J. Lesslie Hall, was an American literary scholar and poet known for his translation of Beowulf” (wikipedia); (some) papers at the College of William and Mary 12 ex “He saved others” (from Brotherhood Star), at Herald and Presbyter (“A Presbyterian family paper”) 68:46 (Cincinnati and St. Louis, November 17, 1897) : 15 in full — “When ice was running in the North River at New York, a ferryboat was crushed in, under the water line. An employe was sent down to stop the leak, or hold it until the boat could be run into the slip. Bedding, clothing and anything available were passed to him, but the ice floes ran in under and cut out these flimsy things. The boat reached the dock. Passengers were all hastened ashore. The boat was raised up by chains, so that the break was above the water, but the man did not come up on deck. They hastened below and found a bruised body of an unconscious man, pressed close against the opening. Careful nursing brought back life, but broken health and a disfigured body were his. ‘Even Christ pleased not himself.’” 13 OCR cross-column misread at J. B. Fulton, “Faulty Concrete Construction,” in Fireproof 3:6 (December 1903) : 31-33 (32) 14 ex OCR cross-column misread, at Francis Prevost (H. F. P. Battersby, 1862-1949 *), “The Siege of Sar,” in Ainslee’s (“A magazine of clever fiction”) vol. 12 (January 1904) : 1-44 (22) 15 ex Arthur H. Elliott, “The Gas Range in the Kitchen” In Light, Heat and Power 5:12 (February 1906) : 942-946 (944) self-described as “A monthly magazine devoted to the fields of illumination, and also combustion for producing heat and power, wherein the elements employed are natural, artificial, acetylene, gasolene, or petroleum gases.” 16 ex “The Gas Range in the Kitchen," in report of Elliott paper, in The Metal Worker, Plumber and Steam Fitter (March 3, 1906) : 52 17 same as no.s 14 and 15 above, but OCR cross-column misread, at Arthur H. Elliott, “The Gas Range in the Kitchen,” Progressive Age (Gas-Electricity-Water), 24:4 (February 15, 1906) : 96-99 (97) 97 Paper delivered at the First Annual Convention of the National Commercial Gas Association, held at the Cadillac Hotel, New York City, January 24th and 25th, 1906. 18 ex Mrs. Mary Dudeney. All Times Pass Over (London, 1909) : 75 (snippet view only, but entire at hathitrust) aside — little is found, biographically; author of poems, stories, even songs as Mary Du Deney (BL catalogue); are these of the same Mary? — “A novelty appeared in Judge Allen’s court in the shape of a woman, Mrs. Mary du Deney, who sought solace and mental refreshment in a book while her fate was being decided in a divorce proceeding. After reciting the grounds upon which she sought the divorce, the lady was lost to the world until the Judge cut the knot and she again felt the thrill of single blessedness.” (Los Angeles Herald (23 December 1900) : here); and   ◾ “...Old Lady Was Swaying, Fatal Collision with Cyclist At Bridgwater. Returning a verdict of Accidental Death at the inquest on Thursday on Mrg. Mary Du Deney. aged 85, of 2. Holmes Buildings. St. Mary-street, Bridgwater, who died in the hospital on Tuesday...” (Taunton Courier, and Western Advertiser (20 September 1947) : here) 19 ex William Caine (1873-1925 *), The Devil in Solution, (nicely) Illustrated by George Morrow (London, 1911) : 68 (snippet view only, but opens to same page at hathitrust 20 from this longer passage — “First of all, I know now what it means to travel ‘light.’ These flimsy things which the Japanese make are wonderfully serviceable. For instance, I purchased a silk Japanese raincoat which sheds rain perfectly, and yet when not in use I carry it in the pocket of my light overcoat.” ex “Japanese Milling, and Weather,” in Rosenbaum Review 2:39 (Chicago; September 15, 1917) : 8-10 asides — devoted to grain trade; at some point title changes to The Round-Up; published by the J. Rosenbaum Grain Company; this would be Joseph Rosenbaum (1838-1919), whose interesting life is sketched by Arba Nelson Waterman, in “Historical Review of Chicago and Cook County and Selected Biography," found here   ◾ perhaps more interesting is the editor of Rosenbaum Review (and its successor Round-Up), J. Ralph Pickell (1881-1939? *).   ◾ see, for example — “Senate Asks Jardine of Chicago ‘College’” ¶ Secretary Jarine was asked Friday, June 25, by the Senate to explain his connection with the Roundup College of Scientific Price Forecasting of Chicago. ¶ A resolution making the request was offered by Senator Caraway (Dem. Ark.), and adopted. Caraway said the secretary had accepted appoitment as a member of the faculty of the college to teach students “how to speculate and get around the rules of the grain futures act which he administers.” ¶ The resolution asked the Secretary to state whether his information on grain futures markets was obtained as a result of his official connection with the department of agriculture, and what compensation he has received from the college. ¶ The Roundup College school for price broadcasting [sic, should be “forecasting” ?] was held at the Congress Hotel four weeks ago. Secretary Jardine was announced in publicity as the principal speaker. The school is run by J. Ralph Pickell, listed in the telephone book with offices at 1848 West Washington Boulevard and 328 Ashland Boulevard. It is said, however, that the offices have moved to Western Springs, Ill., near Chicago. ¶ Pickell at the time the school was held, said about 500 students would be in attendance. Each student, he said would pay $50 for the course. ex The Illinois Agricultural Association Record (July 1, 1926) : 3 21 ex chapter 23 (the last) in Henri Barbusse (1873-1935 *), Light (Fitzwater Wray, trans.; 1919) : 301 several scans of the same at hathitrust 22 ex Fashions for Men (this passage) and The Swan (in one volume, subtitled Two Plays by Franz Molnar (both comedies in three acts; English texts by Benjamin Glazer); (Liveright, 1922) : 117 Ferenc Molnár (1878-1952), at wikipedia 23 ex Rachel Cusk, Saving Agnes (1993; Picador 1995) : 2

—

subject to change, corrections, &c.  

[duskadoesart]

All the Queens of England (1066 Onward)

Matilda of Flanders (Born 1031, died 1083)(Married to William the Conqueror) 

Matilda of Scotland (Born 1080, died 1118)(Married to Henry I) 

Adeliza of Louvain (Born 1103, Died 1151)(Married to Henry I)

Matilda I, Countess of Boulogne (Born 1105, Died 1152)(Married to King Stephen)

Eleanor of Aquitaine (Born 1122, Died 1204)(Married to Henry II)

Berengaria of Navarre (Birth date disputed, somewhere around 1165–1170, died 23rd December 1230)(Married to Richard I)

Isabella Countess of Gloucester (Birth date disputed, born either 1173 or 1174, died 14 October 1217) (Married to King John)

Isabella of Angoulême (Birth date disputed, born around 1186 -1188, died 4th June 1246)(Married to King John)

Eleanor of Provence (Born 1223, died 24th/25th June 1291)(Married to Henry III)

Eleanor of Castile (Born 1241, died 28th November 1290)(Married to Edward I)

Margaret of France (Born 1279, Died 14th February 1318)(Married to Edward I)

Isabella of France (Born 1295, Died 22th August 1358)(Married to Edward II of England)

Philippa of Hainault(Birth date disputed, born between 1310-1315, Died 15th August 1369)(Married to Edward III)

Anne of Bohemia (Born 11th May 1366, Died 7th June 1394)(Married to Richard II)

Isabella of Valois (Born 9th November 1389, died 13th September 1409)(Married to Richard II)

Joan of Navarre (Born 1368, died 10th June 1437)(Married to Henry IV)

Catherine of Valois (Born 27th October 1401, died 3rd January 1437) (Married to Henry V)

Margret of Anjou (Born 23rd March 1430, died 25th August 1482)(Married to Henry VI)

Elizabeth Woodville (Born 1437, died 8th June 1492)(Married to Edward IV)

Anne Neville (Born 11th June 1456, died 16th March 1485) (Married to Richard III)

Elizabeth of York (born 11th February 1466, died 11th February 1503)(Married to Henry VII)

Catherine of Aragon(born 16th December 1485, died 7th January 1536)(Married to Henry VIII)

Anne Boleyn(Birth date disputed, born around 1501-1507, died 19th May 1536)(Married to Henry VIII)

Jane Seymour(Born 1506, died 24th October 1537)(Married to Henry VIII)

Anne of Cleves (Born 1515, Died 16th July 1557)(Married to Henry VIII)

Catherine Howard (Born 1523, Died 13 February 1542)(Married to Henry VIII)

Catherine Parr (Born 1512, died 5th September 1548)(Married to Henry VIII)

Lady Jane Grey (Birth date disputed, born either 1536 or 1537, died 12th February 1554) (The 9 days Queen)(married to Lord Guildford Dudley)

Mary I (Born 18th February 1516, died 17th November 1558) (Married to Philip II of Spain)

Elizabeth I (Born 7th September 1533, died 24 March 1603)(Never Married)

Anne of Denmark (Born 12th December 1574, died 2nd March 1619)(Married to James VI and I)

Henrietta Maria of France (Born 25th November 1609, died 10 September 1669) (Married to Charles I)

Catherine of Braganza (Born 25th November 1638, died 31 December 1705)(Married to Charles II)

Mary of Modena (Born 5th October 1658, died 7th May 1718) (Married to James II & VII)

Mary II (Born 30th April 1662, died 28 December 1694)(Co-ruled and was married to William III & II)

Anne (Born 6th February 1665, Died 1 August 1714) (Married to Prince George of Denmark)

Caroline of  Ansbach (Born 1st March 1683, died 20 November 1737) (Married to George II)

Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz (Born 19th May 1744, died 17th November 1818) (Married to George III)

Caroline of Brunswick (born 17 May 1768, died 7th August 1821) (Married to George IV)

Adelaide of Saxe-Meiningen (Born 13th August 1792, died 2nd December 1849) (Married to William IV)

Queen Victoria (Born 24 May 1819, died 22nd January 1901)(married to Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha)

Alexandra of Denmark (Born 1st December 1844, died 20 November 1925)(Married to Edward VII)

Mary of Teck (Born 26th May 1867, died 24th March 1953)(Married to George V)

Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother (Born 4th August 1900, died 30 March 2002)(Married to George VI)

Queen Elizabeth II (Born 21 April 1926) (Married to Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh)