OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Works of Thomas Carlyle/Volume 6/Letter 51

To Dr. T. Hill: Windsor, 23 Dec. 1647
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A small charitable act, for one who proved not very worthy. Friends of a young gentleman in trouble, Mr. Dudley Wyatt by name, have drawn this word from the Lieutenant-General, who on many grounds is powerful at Cambridge.
“TO DR. THOMAS HILL, MASTER OF TRINITY COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE”
Windsor, 23d Dec. 1647.
Sir,—As I am informed, this Gentleman the Bearer hereof, in the year 1641, had leave of his College to travel into Ireland for seven years; and in his absence, he (being then actually employed against the Rebels in that Kingdom) was ejected out of his College by a mistake,—the College Registry being not looked into, to inquire the cause of his non-residence.
I cannot therefore but think it a just and reasonable request, That he be readmitted to all the benefits, rights and privileges which he enjoyed before that ejection; and therefore desire you ​would please to effect it accordingly. Wherein you shall do a favour will be owned by your affectionate friend and servant,
OLIVER CROMWELL.
Dudley Wyatt, Scholar of Trinity College, 25th April 1628; B.A., 1631; Fellow, 4th October 1633; vanishes from the Bursar’s Books in 1645: no notice of him farther, or of any effect produced by the Lieutenant-General’s Letter on his behalf, is found in the College records. Indeed, directly after this Letter, the young gentleman, of a roving turn at any rate, appears to have discovered that there was new war and mischief in the wind, and better hope at Court than at College for a youth of spirit. He went to France to the Queen (as we may gather); went and came; developed himself into a busy spy and intriguer;—attained to Knighthood, to be the ‘Sir Dudley Wyatt’ of Clarendon’s History; whom, and not us, he shall henceforth concern.
* ↑ ‘Muniment Room, Trinity College, Cambridge (Collection entitled Papers relating to Trinity Coll., vol. 3): a Transcript, Original now not forthcoming,—docketed in the hand of one Porter, Clerk to Thomas Parne, about 1724, L. P. Cromwell’s Letter concerning Sir Dudley Wyatt’ (Communicated by the Rev. J. Edleston, Fellow of Trinity, March 1849.)—Harl. mss. no. 7053, f. 153 b.: printed, from the latter, in Hartshorne’s Book Rarities in the University of Cambridge (London, 1829), p. 277. The Harl. mss. copy adds: ‘N. B. Upon this Letter Sir Dudley Wyatt was readmitted,’—but did not stay, as would appear.
* ↑ ii, 959, iii. 22, etc.
# The Works of Thomas Carlyle/Volume 6/Letter 5

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Of Captain Nelson I know nothing; seem to see an uncertain shadow of him turn up again, after years of industrious ​fighting under Irish Inchiquin and others, still a mere Captain, still terribly in arrear even as to pay. ‘It’s pity a Gentleman of his affections should be discouraged!’ ‘The Deputy Lieutenants,‘ Suffolk Committee, could be named, if there were room. The ‘business for Norfolk’ we guess to be, as usual, Delinquents,—symptoms of delinquent Royalists getting to a head.
To my honoured friends the Deputy Lieutenants for the County of Suffolk
Cambridge, 10th March 1642.
Gentlemen,—I am sorry I should so often trouble you about the business of money: it’s no pleasant subject to be too frequent upon. But such is Captain Nelson’s occasion, for want thereof, that he hath not wherewith to satisfy for the billet of his soldiers; and so this Business for Norfolk, so hopeful to set all right there, may fail. Truly he hath borrowed from me, else he could not have paid to discharge this Town at his departure.
It’s pity a Gentleman of his affections should be discouraged! Wherefore I earnestly beseech you to consider him and the Cause. It’s honourable that you do so.—What you can help him to, be pleased to send into Norfolk; he hath not wherewith to pay a Troop one day, as he tells me. Let your return be speedy,—to Norwich. Gentlemen, command your servant, OLIVER CROMWELL.
“P.S.” I hope to serve you in my return: with your conjunction, we shall quickly put an end to these businesses, the Lord assisting.
By certain official docketings on this same Letter, it appears that Captain Nelson did receive his 100l.; touched it ​promptly on the morrow, ‘11th March;—I say received: Joun Netson.” How the Norfolk businesses proceeded, and what end they came to in Suffolk itself, we shall now see.
* ↑ Commons Journals, v. 524, 530.
* ↑ Husbands, ii. 171. 193.
* ↑ Autograph, in the possession of C. Meadows, Esq., Great Bealing, Woodbridge, Suffolk.
# Treaty of Versailles/Part 11

Official texts in English: [1919] UKTS 4 (Cmd. 153); [1920] ATS 1.
PART XI.
Aerial Navigation.
Article 313.
The aircraft of the Allied and Associated Powers shall have full liberty of passage and landing over and in the territory and territorial waters of Germany, and shall enjoy the same privileges as German aircraft, particularly in case of distress by land or sea.
Article 314.
The aircraft of the Allied and Associated Powers shall, while in transit to any foreign country whatever, enjoy the right of flying over the territory and territorial waters of Germany without landing, subject always to any regulations which may be made by Germany, and which shall be applicable equally to the aircraft of Germany and to those of the Allied and Associated countries.
Article 315.
All aerodromes in Germany open to national public traffic shall be open for the aircraft of the Allied and Associated Powers, and in any such aerodrome such aircraft shall be treated on a footing of equality with German aircraft as regards charges of every description, including charges for landing and accommodation.
Article 316.
Subject to the present provisions, the rights of passage, transit and landing, provided for in Articles 313, 314 and 315, are subject to the observance of such regulations as Germany may consider is necessary to enact, but such regulations shall be applied without distinction to German aircraft and to those of the Allied and Associated countries.
Article 317.
Certificates of nationality, airworthiness, or competency, and licenses, issued or recognized as valid by any of the Allied or Associated Powers, shall be recognized in Germany as valid and as equivalent to the certificates and licenses issued by Germany.
Article 318.
As regards internal commercial air traffic, the aircraft of the Allied and Associated Powers shall enjoy in Germany most favoured nation treatment.
Article 319.
Germany undertakes to enforce the necessary measures to ensure that all German aircraft flying over her territory shall comply with the Rules as to lights and signals, Rules of the Air and Rules for Air Traffic on and in the neighbourhood of aerodromes, which have been laid down in the Convention relative to Aerial Navigation concluded between the Allied and Associated Powers.
Article 320.
The obligations imposed by the preceding provisions shall remain in force until January 1, 1923, unless before that date Germany shall have been admitted into the League of Nations or shall have been authorized, by consent of the Allied and Associated Powers, to adhere to the Convention relative to Aerial Navigation concluded between those Powers.
# The Yellow Book/Volume 2/Two Drawings by E. J. Sullivan

Two Drawings
By E. J. Sullivan
I. The Old Man's Garden
II. The Quick and the Dead
# The Yellow Book/Volume 2/The Lamplighter

The Lamplighter
By A. S. Hartrick
page
# The Yellow Book/Volume 2/Three Pictures (Sickert)

"Portrait of Aubrey Beardsley" is now located at the Tate Britain.
Three Pictures
By Walter Sickert
I. The Old Bedford Music Hall
II. Portrait of Aubrey Beardsley
III. Ada Lundberg
# The Yellow Book/Volume 2/The Renaissance of Venus

The Renaissance of Venus
By Walter Crane
By kind permission of G. F. Watts, Esq., R.A.
# The Yellow Book/Volume 2/Three Pictures (Steer)

Three Pictures
By P. Wilson Steer
I. Portrait of Himself
II. A Lady
III. A Gentleman
# The narrative of a Japanese; what he has seen and the people he has met in the course of the last forty years./Untitled section 1

—Begin page no. —
# The narrative of a Japanese; what he has seen and the people he has met in the course of the last forty years./Untitled section 2

APPENDIX B.
# The narrative of a voyage to the Swan River/Addenda

ADDENDA.
No. 1.—The 87th page of this work was printed before the peasantry of England disgraced themselves and their country by their riots and unparalleled destruction of property. The Editor most sincerely hopes that the future conduct of the people will remove the stigma they have brought upon themselves, and that long, very long it may be truly said that they "are peaceable," and that every man in England "may retire to his rest without fear" of open violence or secret fire.
No. 2.—The emigrant will be allowed a drawback upon many of the articles he takes out, upon which the Custom-house or Excise duties have been paid. For instance, upon raisins of the sun, 38s. per cwt.; upon figs, 19s. per cwt., and upon currants, 40s. per cwt. For other drawbacks, see "Nyren's Account of Duties and Drawbacks," price only 3s. 6d.
ERRATA.
P. 80, top line, for have all of them produced disappointments, read has been destroyed by disappointments.
P. 96, line 5, dele "
—— 10, after amusement, insert "
—— 4 from the bottom, dele no.
Printed by G. Hayden, Little College Street, Westminster
# The narrative of a Japanese; what he has seen and the people he has met in the course of the last forty years./Untitled section 3

APPENDIX C.
# Un Vaincu

​Mme. B. Boissonnas
UN VAINCU
VANQUISHED YET GREAT
General Robert E. Lee
He had kept The whiteness of his soul, and thus men o'er him wept. (Byron: Childe Harold)
UN VAINCU
COLLECTION HETZEL
* Introduction
* To my sons
CONTENTS
       THE FAMILY, THE MILITARY SCHOOL
       THE CHILDREN
       THE INDIANS IN THE WEST, THE MEXICAN CAMPAIGN
       IN TEXAS
       SOME OF THE CAUSES OF THE WAR
       FIRST MANIFESTATIONS OF UNREST
       HOW GENERAL LEE FOUND HIMSELF TO BE A REBEL
       FIRST HOSTILITIES - BULL RUN
       LEE, COMMANDER IN CHIEF, COLD HARBOR - THE SEVEN DAY FIGHTING
       McCLELLAN’S RETREAT : POPE SUCCEEDS TO HIM
       SECOND BATTLE OF MANASSAS ; SECOND LIBERATION OF VIRGINIA IN MARYLAND
       ANTIETAM
       FREDERICKSBURG ; WINTER AT CAMP
       THE MUD MARCH - CHANCELLORSVILLE
       BETWEEN TWO BATTLES ​
       GETTYSBURG
       THE RETREAT
       COLD AND HUNGER
       GRANT MARCHES ON RICHMOND - THE WILDERNESS SPOTSYLVANIA
       GRANT FAILS AT COLD HARBOR - THE CRATER
       LEE′S MISERABLES - THE WOMEN′S ROLE
       RICHMOND IS ABANDONED
       THE LAST FIGHTS
       THE CAPITULATION AND ITS IMMEDIATE FUTURE
       THE VANQUISHED
       CIVIL LIFE - WASHINGTON COLLEGE
       LAST DAYS
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Umans v. United States/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Per Curiam Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
389 U.S. 80
Umans v. United States
The writ of certiorari is dismissed as improvidently granted.
Mr. Justice HARLAN would affirm the judgment of the Court of Appeals substantially for the reasons stated in Judge Waterman's opinion for that court in United States v. Umans, 2 Cir., 368 F.2d 725.
Mr. Justice MARSHALL took no part in the consideration or decision of this case.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Umans v. United States

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
389 U.S. 80
Umans v. United States
See 389 U.S. 1025, 88 S.Ct. 583.
Edward Brodsky, New York City, for petitioner.
Sidney M. Glazer, for respondent.
On Writ of Certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit.
PER CURIAM.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Un Canadien errant

A French Canadian song written in 1842 by after the Lower Canada Rebellion of 1837-1838.
English-language translations of Un Canadien errant include:
* "Un Canadien errant", translated by James David Edgar (1893).
* "Un Canadien errant", translated by Wikisource.
# The severall Habits of English Women and Theatru Mulierum/The severall habits of English women, from the nobilitie to the contry woman, as they are in these times, 1640

* related portals: Fashion, Women, Visual arts.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, quotes, news, Wikidata item.
MVLIEBRIS
or
THE SEVERALL Habits of English Women, from the Nobilitie : to the contry Woman,as they are in these times, 1640
Advertisement.
Published by LAURIE & Whittle, 53 Fleet Street, London.
# The sick rose (1st draft)

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
From Notebook, p. 107, reversed. First draft of the poem The Sick Rose in Songs of Experience.
The sick rose
O rose thou art sick; The invisible worm, That flies in the night, In the howling storm,
Has found out thy bed Of crimson joy; [O, dark secret love Doth life destroy. del.] And [his del.] her dark secret love Does thy life destroy.
________
# The silver cord

Serial work published in Once a Week, from November 10, 1860, to August 31, 1861.
* Part 1
* Part 2
* Part 3
* Part 4
* Part 5
* Part 6
* Part 7
* Part 8
* Part 9
* Part 10
* Part 11
* Part 12
* Part 13
* Part 14
* Part 15
* Part 16
* Part 17
* Part 18
* Part 19
* Part 20
* Part 21
* Part 22
* Part 23
* Part 24
* Part 25
* Part 26
* Part 27
* Part 28
* Part 29
* Part 30
* Part 31
* Part 32
* Part 33
* Part 34
* Part 35
* Part 36
* Part 37
* Part 38
* Part 39
* Part 40
* Part 41
* Part 42
* Part 43
# The sign of the dead/Narrative

The sign of the dead.
Since Vilh. Thomsen in 1868 first pointed out the remarkable significance of Finnish for the earliest history of the Teutonic tongue and of European civilization, the question has developed, and now aims at finding out also the loans from religion, myth and poetic conception.
Joh. Fritzner, in his essay on "The Heathenism of the Lapps" (Norsk Historisk Tidskrift IV) was the first to touch upon this subject; but during the last ten years the matter has grown in importance, and embraces a wider range than ever before, for now, in accordance with Vilh. Thomsens linguistic standpoint, it is not only a question of loans from the Scandinavian heathenism we know of, but also of loans from pre-historic times.
Loans from cult & myth have been amply proved, not only among the Lapps, who are in a position of a special dependence on Scandinavian civilization, but also in great degree among the Finns, who, in a more independent way, have appropriated and worked in ideas from many of the Aryan tribes. I shall, for the present, devote myself to the Lappish sources, which are a still unexhausted mine for Scandinavian loans.
The first place among all these sources is held by the so-called Närö-manuscript, written by priest Johan Randulf in 1723, "An account of the Finn-Lapps' Idolatry". Its publication by the present Norwegien minister Qvigstad, in the
# The severall Habits of English Women and Theatru Mulierum/Theatru Mulierum

* related portals: Fashion, Women, Visual arts.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, quotes, news, Wikidata item.
Theatrv Mvliervm
sive
Varietas atq Differentia Habituum Fœminei Sexus, diuersorum Europæ Nationum hodierno Tempore vulgo in vsu à Wenceslao Hollar, Bohemo, delineatæ et aqva forti æri sculptæ Londini A 1643
Advertisement. This Sett contains 41 Prints, price 4$^s$.
W.H.
a Woman of Cologn
Mulier Coloniensis.
a Religious Woman of Antwarp
Mulier Religiosa Antuerpiensis.
a Woman of Cologn
Mulier Coloniensis.
English Gentle woman
Mulier Generosa Anglica.
Noble woman of England
Nobilis Mulier Anglicana
a Woman of Mainz
Mulier Moguntiana
a Citizens daughter of Cologn
Civis Coloniensis Filia.
Cittizens wife
Civis Londinensis Vxor.
a Woman of Antwerp
Mulier Antuerpiensis.
Rustica Gallica
Mercatoris Hollandici Vxor.
Canonicus Regularis Ord: Præmonstratensis
a Carthusian
Carthusianus
Nobilis Mulier Anglica
a Servant Maid of Cologn
Aneilla Coloniensis.
a Matron of Franckfort
Matrona Francofurtensis.
Opificis Parisiensis Vxor.
French Gentle woman
Mulier Generosa Gallica.
a Woman of quality of Antwerp
Mulier Antverpiensis bonæ qualitatis.
Mercatoris Francofurrensis Vxor.
a Lay sister of ye Order of S$^t$. Clare.
Laica Soror S$^t$$^æ$. Claræ.
Nobilis Mulier Brabant.
English:Gentle:woman
Mulier Generosa Anglica.
Cives Hollandica.
Marchants:daughter
Mercatoris Londinensis Filia.
Mulier Generosa Brabantica.
Mulier Generosa Coloniensis.
Mercatoris Parisiensis Vxor.
Mulier ex inferiori Palatinatu.
Ciuis Coloniensis Vxor.
a Woman of Cologn in her best attire
Mulier Coloniensis expatians.
Mulier Franconiensis
Mulier Generosa Anglica.
a Danish Woman
Mulier Danica.
Cittizens:daughter
Ciuis Londinensis Filia.
Mulier Coloniensis bonæ qualitatis.
a Dutch Woman in her house hold Dress
Mulier Belgica in Vestitu Domestico.
an Irish Woman
Mulier Hibernica.
# The signs which God to Gideon gave

This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
GIDEON's fleece by John Newton
    The signs which GOD to Gideon gave,
    His holy Sovereignty made known;
    That He alone has pow'r to save,
    And claims the glory as his own.
    The dew which first the fleece had filled,
    When all the earth was dry around;
    Was from it afterwards withheld,
    And only fell upon the ground.
    To Israel thus the heavenly dew
    Of saving truth was long restrained;
    Of which the Gentiles nothing knew,
    But dry and desolate remained.
    But now the Gentiles have received
    The balmy dew of gospel peace
    And Israel, who his spirit grieved,
    Is left a dry and empty fleece.
    This dew still falls at his command,
    To keep his chosen plants alive;
    They shall, though in a thirsty land,
    Like willows by the waters thrive.
    But chiefly when his people meet,
    To hear his word and seek his face;
    The gentle dew, with influence sweet,
    Descends and nourishes their grace.
    But ah! what numbers still are dead,
    Though under means of grace they lie!
    The dew still falling round their head,
    And yet their heart untouched and dry.
    Dear Savior, hear us when we call,
    To wrestling prayer an answer give;
    Pour down thy dew upon us all,
    That all may feel, and all may live.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Drogheda, Earl of

​DROGHEDA, Earl of, 1661: Viscount Moore, 1621; Baron Moore, 1916 (Irld.); Henry Chas. Ponsonby Moore, 10th Earl; C.M.G. (1919): Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum, Co. Kildare: son of Ponsonby William, 9th Earl, and Anne Tower, dau. of the late George Moir, LL.D.; b. 21st April, 1884; s. his father, 28th Oct.. 1908; m. 3rd March, 1909, Kathleen, C.B.E., youngest dau. of Charles M. Pelham Burn, Prestonfield, Edinburgh, and has issue one son, one dau. Res.: Moore Abbey, Monasterevan, Co. Kildare; 18 Berkeley Street, London, W.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Drought, Major John Thomas Acton

​DROUGHT, Major John Thomas Acton, only surviving son of Rev. John Wm. Fairbrother Drought, of Glencarrig, Co. Wicklow; b. 1849. Pves.: Glencarrig, Glenealy, Co. Wicklow.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Dromgoole, His Honour Charles

​DROMGOOLE, His Honour Charles, M.A., LL.D. (R.U.I.). Barrister King's Inns. 1894; K.C., 1910: County Court, Judge, Kerry, 1913-20, Carlow, Kildare. Wexford, and Wicklow since 1920. Educ: St. Colman's College, Newry; Blackrock College; University College, Blackrock, Dublin; only surviving son of late Charles Drumgoole, Newry; b. Newry, Co. Armagh; m. Gertrude, dau. of late John ​George Fleming, Ph.D., Head Inspector of National Schools, and has issue one son, three daus. Recns.: golf, travel. Res.: 18 Earlsfort Terrace, Dublin. Clubs: St. Stephen's Green, Royal Dublin Golf, Dublin; Kerry County.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Drummond, David

​DRUMMOND, David, C.B.E. (1920), M.D., D.C.L. (T.C.D.). Educ. at Trinity College, Dublin; Vice-Chancellor, Durham University: President and Professor of Medicine, University of Durham College of Medicine; Consulting Physician Royal Victoria Infirmary, Newcastle-on-Tyne, and a Fellow of Royal Society of Medicine and of Royal Academy of Medicine, Ireland; Chairman of Staff and Senior Physician, Northumberland War Hospital, Gosforth, during European war. Son of late David Drummond, J.P., of Dunfillan, Rathgar, Co. Dublin; b. 1852; m. Margaret Horsley. dau. of George Angus, of Beech Grove, Newcastle-on-Tyne. Res.: Durham.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Dublin, Lord Archbishop of

​DUBLIN, Lord Archbishop of, His Grace the Most Rev. John Allen Fitzgerald Gregg, D.D., 1st Classical Scholar, Christ's College; Stewart of Rannoch Scholarship, Cambridge, 1894; 1st Class Classical Tripos, Part i., 1894; 1st Class, Part ii., 1895; Hulsean Prize, 1896; B.A., 1894; M.A,. 1897: B.D., 1909 (B.D. ad eundem, T.C.D., 1911): D.D., 1913 s, T.C.D.); Curate of Ballymena, 1896; Cork Cathedral, 1899; Incumbent of Blackrock, Cork. 1906; Canon of St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin, 1912; Chaplain to the Lord Lieutenant, 1912; Examining Chaplain to the Archbishop of Dublin. 1913; M.R.I.A., 1914; Archbishop King's Professor of Divinity, Trinity College, Dublin, 1911-15: Bishop of Ossory, Ferns and Leighlin, 1915-20; Archbishop of Dublin from 1920; b. 4th July, 1873; son of late Rev. J. R. Gregg, Vicar of St. Nicholas', Deptford; m. 1902, Anna Alicia, dau. of late F. M. Jennings, Brookfield, Cork. Res.: The Palace, 50 St. Stephen's Green, Dublin. Club: University, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Dromore, Bishop of

​DROMORE, Bishop of, Most Rev. Edward Mulhern, D.D. Educ.: St. Macarten's Seminary, Monaghan, and St Patrick's College, Maynooth; ordained Priest, 1888; President St. Macarten's Seminary, 1892-1903; Parish Priest of Innismacsaint, Bundoran, 1903-16; Canon of Chapter of Clogher. Consecrated in succession to Most Rev. Dr. O'Neill, 30th April, 1916; b. 1863. Res.: Ardmaine, Newry.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Dublin, Lord Archbishop of, and Primate of Ireland

​DUBLIN, Lord Archbishop of, and Primate of Ireland since 1921, Most Rev. Edward J. Byrne, D.D. Educ.: Belvedere College, Holy Cross College, Clonliffe, Irish College, Rome; ordained, St. John Lateran's. Rome, 8th June, 1895; Curate at Rush, Rollestown, Howth, and Blackrock successively; Vice-Rector, Irish College, Rome, from 1900 to 1904; C.C. at Pro-Cathedral, 1904 to 1920: Consecrated Auxiliary Bishop to the late Archbishop of Dublin and Titular Bishop of Spigaz, Oct. 28th, 1920: Parish Priest, St. Mary's, Haddington Road, and Vicar-General, Aug. 24th, 1920: Vicar Capitular, April 12th, 1921; Archbishop of Dublin, Aug. 29th, 1921: b. Dublin, 10th May, 1872. Res.: Archbishop's House, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Drought, Capt. John Victor

​DROUGHT, Capt. John Victor, B.A. (Oxon.); Capt. 124th Baluchistan Inf., Indian army from 1915; served in Egyptian, European and Mesopotamian campaigns with the B. Burma Inf. 1915-17; eldest son of Capt. Thos. Armstrong Drought, D.L., J.P., 28th Regt., of Lettybrook. King's Co., and Mary Letitia. dau. of late Lieut.-Col. Edwd. Osborne Broadley, 32nd Regt.; b. 1887. Res.: Lettybrook, Kinnitty, Birr, King's Co.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Drummond, His Honour Michael

​DRUMMOND, His Honour Michael, Barrister King's Inns, 1872; K.C., 1891; Bencher, 1899; County Court Judge Cos. Meath, Westmeath, Lonsford and King's County, 1914-1920; County Court Judge and Chairman of Quarter Sessions, Cos. Cavan and Leitrim, 1904-14; b. 1850. Res.: 22 Upper Fitzwilliam Street, Dublin.