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246r). A partially erased 15th-century ownership inscription by a nun, Sister Barbara, is visible under UV light (fols. ... 1r, 8v). Later owners include Anthony Watson, Bishop of Chichester (1596-1605), John Smeaton, and the Earls of Macclesfield of

Antonio Rodriquez and the New Zealand Cross. Project. In 1877 a medal was awarded to this man, Antonio Rodriquez de Sardinha, a naturalised citizen of New Zealand, for his bravery in ... before coming to rest with Lester Watson in 1927.

Last weeks to see Caroline Watson. Article. Please note that this news article is over 4 months old. ... Although Watson associated with royalty, aristocrats and celebrated painters, her writing shows her to be a demure and discreet woman who valued her

Caroline Watson was one of the most successful engravers of her age, with patrons including Queen Charlotte and the painter Sir Joshua Reynolds. ... Although Watson associated with royalty, aristocrats and celebrated painters, her writing shows her to be

246r). A partially erased 15th-century ownership inscription by a nun, Sister Barbara, is visible under UV light (fols. ... 1r, 8v). Later owners include Anthony Watson, Bishop of Chichester (1596-1605), John Smeaton, and the Earls of Macclesfield of

1r, 8v). Later owners include Anthony Watson, Bishop of Chichester (1596-1605), John Smeaton, and the Earls of Macclesfield of Shirburn Castle, Oxfordshire. ... An ape physician treats a bedridden bear in the bas-de-page scene.

This research will be the subject of a free lunchtime talk at the Museum by ophthalmologist Peter G. ... Watson (RCS, FRCOphth) on 17 November 2010. This exhibition, which features prints drawn from the Museum's own collections, also offers the chance to

246r). A partially erased 15th-century ownership inscription by a nun, Sister Barbara, is visible under UV light (fols. ... 1r, 8v). Later owners include Anthony Watson, Bishop of Chichester (1596-1605), John Smeaton, and the Earls of Macclesfield of

246r). A partially erased 15th-century ownership inscription by a nun, Sister Barbara, is visible under UV light (fols. ... 1r, 8v). Later owners include Anthony Watson, Bishop of Chichester (1596-1605), John Smeaton, and the Earls of Macclesfield of

246r). A partially erased 15th-century ownership inscription by a nun, Sister Barbara, is visible under UV light (fols. ... 1r, 8v). Later owners include Anthony Watson, Bishop of Chichester (1596-1605), John Smeaton, and the Earls of Macclesfield of