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# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Gallwey, Capt. H. W. Dayrell

Henry William Dayrell Gallwey
​GALLWEY, Capt. H. W. Dayrell, Educ. at the Oratory School and Worcester College. Oxon. Capt. 3rd Batt. Somerset L.I.; served in European War, 1916-18; elder son of Wm. Gallwey, D.L., J.P., of Rockfield, Tramore, Co. Waterford; b. 1887; m. 1914. Eileen Marie, dau. of Hubert Power. D.L., of Faithlegg, Waterford. Res.; Woodlands, Waterford.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/G

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compiled list
* Gaffney, James S.
* Gaffney, Patrick
* Gaffney, Thomas Burke
* Gaisford-St-Lawrence, Julian Charles
* Gallagher, Henry Thomas
* Gallagher, Sir James Michael
* Galligan, Peter Paul
* Gallwey, Col. Edmond Joseph
* Gallwey, Capt. H. W. Dayrell
* Galway and Kilmacduagh
* Gamble, Charles George
* Gannon, John Patrick
* Garland, Patrick Joseph
* Garraway, Lieut.-Col. Edward Charles Frederick
* Garrett, Edmund William
* Gartlan, Alexander
* Gartside-Spaight, Brig.-Gen. Cavendish Walter
* Garvagh, Baron
* Garvey, John
* Gavin, Montiford Westropp
* Getty, John
* Gibbon, Colonel Charles Monk
* Gibney, James
* Gibson, Hon. Edward Graves Mayne
* Gibson, Right Hon. John George
* Gibson, Michael Joseph
* Gildea, Arthur Knox
* Gill, Thomas Patrick
* Gillford, Lord, John Charles Edmund Carson Meade
* Ginnell, Laurence
* Gleeson, Michael
* Glenavy, Baron
* Glendinning, The Right Hon. Robert Graham
* Glover, James Mackey
* Glynn, Sir Joseph Aloysius
* Glynn, William Joynt
* Godfrey, Sir William Cecil
* Goff, Sir Herbert William
* Goff, Thomas Clarence Edward
* Golding, Patrick S.
* Goligher, William Alexander
* Gordon, Lieut.-Col. Alexander Robert Gisborne
* Gordon, James Scott
* Gordon, Colonel John Charles Frederick
* Gore, Lt.-Com. Reginald Edward
* Gore-Booth, Sir Josslyn Augustus Richard
* Gorey, Denis J.
* Gormanston, Viscount
* Gormanston, Viscountess
* Gosford, Earl of
* Gough, Lieut.-General Sir Hubert De La Poer
* Gough, Viscount
* Goulding, The Right Hon. Sir Edward Alfred
* Goulding, Right Hon. Sir William Joshua
* Goulding, Capt. William Lingard Amphlett
* Grace, Dowager Lady Margaret
* Grace, Sir Valentine Raymond
* Gradwell, George Fitzgerald
* Gradwell, Robert Bernard George Ashhurst
* Graham, Capt. Ogilvie Blair
* Granard, Earl of
* Grant, William
* Gray, Baroness of Gray
* Green, Alice Sophia Amelia
* Green, George Comerford
* Green, Lieut.-Col. James Sullivan
* Green, Thomas Sullivan
* Greene, Harry Plunket
* Greer, Sir Francis Nugent
* Greer, Henry
* Greer, Joseph
* Greer, Capt. Joseph Henry
* Greer, Richard Townsend
* Greer, Thomas MacGregor
* Gregg, John Robert
* Gregory, Lady Augusta
* Gregory, Padraic
* Grehan, Stephen
* Grene, James Witham
* Greville, Hon. Ronald Charles Fulke
* Greville, Baron
* Greville-Nugent, Hon. Patrick Emilius John
* Griffin, Hon. Charles James
* Griffith, Arthur
* Griffith, Sir John Purser
* Grogan, Brig.-General Edward George
* Grogan, William Edward
* Grove, John Montgomery Charles
* Gubbins, Francis Joseph Beresford
* Guillamore, Viscount and Baron O'Grady
* Guinness, Hon. Arthur Ernest
* Guinness, Col. Charles Davis
* Guinness, Henry Samuel Howard
* Guinness, Henry Seymour
* Guinness, Brig.-General Henry William Newton
* Guinness, Lieut.-Col. Hon. Walter Edward
* Gun, William Townsend Jackson
* Gun-Cuninghame, Major Cornwallis Robert Ducarel
* Gunn, John Edward
* Gwynn, Edward John
* Gwynn, Rev. Robert Malcolm
* Gwynn, Stephen Lucius
* Gwynne, Walker
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Gaffney, Thomas Burke

​GAFFNEY, Thomas Burke, I.S.O. (1903). Educ. at the Catholic University, Dublin; entered, in 1855, the Valuation Office of Ireland, of which he became Chief Valuer: retired 1904; son of Edward Gaffney, C.E.: b. 1839: m. 1885, Joan, dau. of P. O'Donnell, High Constable of Glenquin, of Killeedy, Co Limerick, and has issue six sons and three daus. Res.: 23 Waterloo Road, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Gaffney, James S.

James Stanislaus Gaffney
​GAFFNEY, James S., B.A. (R.U.I.) Educ. at St. Stanislaus' College, Tullabeg; Solicitor 1890; Crown Solicitor and Sessional Crown Solicitor for Limerick County and City since 1907; son of ​Alderman Thomas Gaffney, of Limerick: b. 1867; m. 1901, Cecilia S., dau. of Michael Spain, of Limerick, and has issue one son, four daus. Res.: 86 O'Connell Street, Limerick.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Gallagher, Henry Thomas

​GALLAGHER, Henry Thomas. Educ. at St. Vincent's College, Castleknock: Solicitor 1902; Crown Solicitor for Co. Donegal from 1911; son of Edward Gallagher of Strabane: m. 1906, Eileen Cullen. Res.: Strabane, Co. Tyrone; 121 Stephen's Green, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Gallagher, Sir James Michael

​GALLAGHER, Sir James Michael, Knt. (1917); Member of the Dublin Corporation; Lord Mayor of Dublin, 1915 and 1916; eldest son of Patrick Gallagher, of Augavanny, Kiltyclogher, Co. Leitrim; b. 1860: m. Annie, only dau. of late John O'Brien, of William Street, Limerick. Res.: 22 Charleston Road, Rathmines, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Gallwey, Col. Edmond Joseph

​GALLWEY, Col. Edmond Joseph C.B. (1900). Educ. at Clongowes and Mount St. Mary; served in operations against Sekukuni in Transvaal, 1878; Zulu War, 1879; S. African War, 1899-1902: Lieut.-Col. Somerset L. I. 1898-1902 (mentioned in despatches): Col Commdg. 13th Regtl. Dist. and in charge of Infantry records, Western counties grouped regtl. dist. 1902-7; Commdg. (temp.) 11th dist. Irish Command 1915-18; son of late Henry Gallwey, J.P., of Tramore, Co. Waterford; b. 1850; m. 1871, Augusta, dau. of late J. Burtchaell, of Corbally, Co. Clare. Junior United Service Club, London.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Gaffney, Patrick

​GAFFNEY, Patrick (M.P. for Cos. Carlow and Kilkenny from 1922). Res.: Killeshin, Carlow.
# Three Books of Occult Philosophy/Book 1/Chapter 35

​ ​all, by a kind of divine, and admirable art of the Bees. Yet this is not to be less wondred at which Eudoxus Giudius reports of an artificiall kind of honey, which a certain Nation of Gyants in Lybia knew how to make out of Flowers, and that very good, and not far inferiour to that of the Bees. For every mixtion, which consists of many severall things, is then most perfect, when it is so firmly compacted in all parts, that it becomes one, is every where firm to it self, and can hardly be dissipated: as we sometimes see stones, and divers bodies to be by a certain naturall power conglutinated, and united, that they seem to be wholly one thing: as we see two trees by grafting to become one, also Oisters with stones by a certain occult vertue of nature, and there have been seen some Animals which have been turned into stones, and so united with the substance of the stone, that they seem to make one body, and that also homogeneous. So the tree Ebeny is one while wood, and another while stone. When therefore any one makes a mixtion of many matters under the Celestiall influencies, then the variety of Celestiall actions on the one hand, and of naturall powers on the other hand, being joyned together doth indeed cause wonderfull thing, by ointments, by collyries, by fumes, and such like, which viz. are read in the book of Chiramis, Archyta, Democritus, and Hermes, who is named Alchorat, and of many others.
Moreover we must
# Three Books of Occult Philosophy/Book 1/Chapter 31

​Moreover the whole Orb of the Earth is distributed by Kingdoms, and Provinces to the Planets, and Signes: For Macedonia, Thracia, Illyria, Arriana, Gordiana, (many of which countries are in the lesser Asia) are under Saturne with Capricorn; but with Aquarius, under him are the Sauromatian Country, Oxiana, Sogdiana, Arabia, Phazania, Media and Æthiopia, which Countries for the most part belong to the more inward Asia. Under Jupiter with Sagittarius are Tuscana, Celtica, Spaine, and happy Arabia: under him with Pisces, are Lycia, Lydia, Cilicia, Pamphylia, Paphlagonia, Nasamonia, and Lybia. Mars with Aries governs Britany, France, Germany, Bastarnia, the lower parts of Syria, Idumea, and Judea: with Scorpio, he rules Syria, Comagena, Cappadocia, Metagonium, Mauritania, and Getulia. The Sun with Leo governs Italy, Apulia, Sicilia, Phenicia, Chaldea, & the Orchenians. Venus with Taurus governs the Isles Cyclades, the Seas of litle Asia, Cyprus, Parthia, Media, Persia: but with Libra she commands the people of the Island Bractia, of Caspia, of Seres, of Thebais, of Oasis, and of Troglodys. Mercury with Gemini, rules Hircania, Armenia, Mantiana, Cyrenaica, Marmarica, and the lower Egypt: but with Virgo, Greece, Achaia, Creta, Babylon, Mesopotamia, Assyria, and Ela, whence they of that place are in Scripture called Elamites. The Moon with Cancer governs Bithivia, Phrygia, Colchica, Numidia, Africa, Carthage, and all Carchedonia. These we have in this manner gathered from Ptolemies opinion, to which according to the writings of other Astrologers many more may be added. But he which knows how to compare these divisions of Provinces according to the divisions of the Stars, with the Ministery of the ruling Intelligencies, and blessings of the Tribes of Israel, the lots of the Apostles, and typicall seales of the sacred Scripture, shall be able to obtain great and propheticall oracles concerning every Region, of things to come.
# Three Books of Occult Philosophy/Book 1/Chapter 29

​under Mercury are these; amongst Elements, Water, although it moves all things indistinctly; amongst humors, those especially which are mixed, as also the Animall spirit; amongst tasts those that are various, strange, and mixed: amongst Metals, Quick-silver, Tin, the Slver Marcasite; amongst stones, the Emrald, Achates, red Marble, Topaze, and those which are of divers colours, and various figures naturally, & those that are artificiall, as glass, & those which have a colour mixed with yellow, and green. Amongst Plants, and Trees, the Hazle, Five-leaved-grass, the Hearb Mercury, Fumitary, Pimpernell, Marjoram, Parsly, and such as have shorter and less leaves, being compounded of mixed natures, and divers colours. Animals also, that are of quick sence, ingenious, strong, inconstant, swift, and such as become easily acquainted with men, as Dogs, Apes, Foxes, Weesels, the Hart, and Mule; and all Animals that are of both sexes, and those which can change their Sex, as the Hare, Civet-Cat, and such like. Amongst birds, those which are naturally witty, melodious, and inconstant, as the Linet, Nightingale, Blackbird, Thrush, Lark, the Gnat-sapper, the bird Calandra, the Parret, the Pie, the Bird Ibis, the bird Porphyrio, the black Betle with one horn. And amongst fish, the fish called Trochius, which goes into himself, also Pourcontrell for deceitfulness, and changeableness, and the Fork fish for its industry; the Mullet also that shakes off the bait on the hook with his taile.
# Three Books of Occult Philosophy/Book 1/Chapter 34

​opportunely fitted, viz. under a harmony like to the harmony, which did infuse a certain vertue into the matter. For although things have some vertues, such as we speak of, yet those vertues do so ly hid that there is seldom any effect produced by them: but as in a grain of Mustardseed, bruised, the sharpness which lay hid is stirred up: and as the heat of the fire doth make letters apparently seen, which before could not be read, that were writ with the juice of an Onion or milk: and letters wrote upon a stone with the fat of a Goat, and altogether unperceived, when the stone is put into Vinegar, appear and shew themselves. And as a blow with a stick stirs up the madness of a Dog, which before lay asleep, so doth the Celestiall harmony disclose vertues lying in the water, stirs them up, strengtheneth them, and makes them manifest, and as I may so say, produceth that into Act, which before was only in power, when things are rightly exposed to it in a Celestiall season. As for example; If thou dost desire to attract vertue from the Sun, and to seek those things that are Solary, amongst Vegetables, Plants, Metals, Stones, and Animals, these things are to be used, and taken chiefly, which in a Solary order are higher. For these are more available: ​So thou shalt draw a singular gift from the Sun through the beams thereof, being seasonably received together, and through the spirit of the world.
It is most evident, that in the inferiour nature all the powers of superior bodies are not found comprehended in any one thing, but are dispersed through many kinds of things amongst us: as there are many Solary things, whereof every one doth not contain all the vertues of the Sun: but some have some properties from the Sun, and others othersome. Wherefore it is sometimes necessary that there be mixtions in operations, that if a hundred or a thousand vertues of the Sun were dispersed through so many Plants, Animals, & the like, we may gather all these together, and bring them into one form, in which we shall see all the said vertues, being united, contained. Now there is a twofold vertue in commixtion, one, viz. which was first planted in its parts, and is Celestiall, the other is obtained by a certain, and artificiall mixtion of things mixt amongst themselves, and of the mixtions of them according to certain proportions, such as agree with the heaven under a certain Constellation; And this vertue descends by a certain likeness, and aptness that is in things amongst themselves towards their superiours, and just as much as the following do by degrees correspond with them that go before, where the patient is fitly applyed to its agent. So from a certain composition of Hearbs, vapours, and such like, made according to naturall Philosophy, and Astronomy, there results a certain common form, endowed with many gifts of the Stars: as in the honey of Bees, that which is gathered out of the juice of innumerable Flowers, and brought into one form, contains the vertue of
# Three Books of Occult Philosophy/Book 1/Chapter 30

​Moreover whatsoever is found in the whole world is made according to the governments of the Planets, and accordingly receives its vertue. So in Fire the enlivening light thereof is under the government of the Sun, the heat of it under Mars, in the Earth, the various superficies thereof under the Moon, and Mercury; and the starry Heaven, the whole mass of it under Saturne, but in the middle Elements, Aire is under Jupiter, and Water the Moon, but being mixed are under Mercury, and Venus. In like manner naturall active causes observe the Sun, the matter the Moon, the fruitfulness of active causes Jupiter, the fruitfullness of the matter, Venus, the sudden effecting of any thing, Mars, and Mercury, that for his vehemency, this for his dexterity, and manifold vertue: But the permanent continuation of all things is ascribed to Saturne. Also amongst Vegetables, every thing that bears fruit is from Jupiter, and every thing that bears Flowers is from Venus, all Seed, and Bark is from Mercury, and all roots from Saturne, and all Wood from Mars, and leaves from the Moon. Wherefore, all that bring forth fruit, and not Flowers, are of Saturne and Jupiter, but they that bring forth Flowers, and Seed, and not fruit, are of Venus, and Mercury; These which are brought forth of their own accord without Seed, are of the Moon, and Saturn; All beauty is from Venus, all strength from Mars, and every Planet rules, and disposeth that which is like to it. Also in stones, their weight, Clamminess, and Sliptickness is of Saturne, their use, and temperament of Jupiter, their hardness from Mars, their life from the Sun, their beauty and fairness from Venus, their occult vertue from Mercury, and their common use from the Moon.
Moreover
# Trailing Arbutus

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* "Trailing arbutus", a poem by Bernice Margaret Bradford
* "Trailing arbutus", a poem by Rose Terry Cooke
* "The Trailing Arbutus", a poem by John Greenleaf Whittier
# Trails Sunward/The Chant of the Colorado

THE CHANT OF THE COLORADO
(At the Grand Canyon)
# Trailmobile Company v. Whirls

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
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## Dissenting Opinion

    Jackson
United States Supreme Court
331 U.S. 40
Trailmobile Company v. Whirls
Argued: Dec. 19, 1946. --- Decided: April 14, 1947
Mr. Philip J. Schneider, of Cincinnati, Ohio, for petitioner trailmobile co.
Messrs. Sol Goodman, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Ernest Goodman, of Detroit, Mich., for petitioner International Union, etc., U.A.W.-C.I.O.
Mr. Frederick Bernays Wiener, of Providence, R.I., for respondent.
Mr. Justice RUTLEDGE delivered the opinion of the Court.

## 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
# Trails Sunward/Mountains in the Grand Canyon

MOUNTAINS IN THE GRAND CANYON
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Roe, Lieut.-Col. William Francis

​ROE, Lieut.-Col. William Francis, D.S.O. (1916), late Lieut.-Col. R.A.M.C.; L.R.C.S.I.; Lecturer and Examiner in First Aid, L.C.C.; acted as surgeon on Bibby Line, and practised in Northampton Square, E.G., previous to War; served in European War, 1914-19; eldest son of late William Roe, M.D., of Dublin; b. 1871; m. 1900, Emma Mary Alexandrina, dau. of late Benjamin Ormsby, of Blackrock, Co. Dublin, and has issue one dau. Res.: 4 Durham Terrace, London, W.2. Club: Royal Automobile.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Ronan, The Right Hon. Stephen

​RONAN, The Right Hon. Stephen, P.C, Irld. (1915), M.A. (Q.U.I.): Lord Justice of Appeal, Ireland, 1915; Barrister King's Inns, 1870; Q.C. 1889; Bencher ​King's Inns. 1892; Inner Temple, 1888; K.C. (English Bar), 1909; Queen's Advocate-General, Ireland, 1892-1915; b. 1848. Res.: 45 Fitzwilliam Square, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Rooney, John

​ROONEY, John (M.P. for County Dublin, 1922). Res.: Ellistown, Ballybohill, Co. Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Roche, Sir George

​ROCHE, Sir George, Knt. (1902); son of the late William Roche, Crown Solicitor, Limerick, and ex-President of Incorporated Law Society, Ireland. Educ. at Stoneyhurst College, and at Downside College, Bath; admitted a Solicitor, 1874; ex-President of Incorporated Law Society of Ireland; Chairman of Solicitors' Benevolent Society (Ireland); b. 1850; m. 1874, Pauline, dau. of the late Christopher Chevers, Esq., of Killyan, Co. Galway, Res.: 76 Merrion Square, South, Dublin. Clubs: Hibernian Catch and Royal Dublin Society (Ireland); Irish Automobile, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Roche-Kelly, Lieut.-Col. Basil James

duplicate of Kelly, Lieut.-Col. Basil James Roche
​ROCHE-KELLY, Lieut.-Col. Basil James, late Major and Hon. Lieut.-Col.. Limerick City Royal Field Res. Artillery; Lord of the Manor of Islandmore; eldest son of late John Roche-Kelly, D.L., J.P., of Rockstown and Islandmore; b. 1877. Res.: Islandmore, Groom, Limerick.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Roden, Earl of

Robert Soame Jocelyn
​RODEN, Earl of, 1771; Viscount Jocelyn, 1755; Baron Newport, 1743 (Irld.); and a Baron (Engl., 1665), Robert Soame Jocelyn. 8th Earl; Capt. North Irish Horse; served in European War, 1914-17; elected a Representative Peer for Ireland, 1919: son of Robert Julian, 7th Earl, and Ada Maria, dau. of Col. Soame Gambler Jenyns, C.B.; b. 8th Sept., 1883; s. his father, 18th Dec, 1915; m. 19th July, 1905, Elinor Jessie, second dau. of Joseph Charlton Parr, D.L., J.P., of Grappenhall, Heyes, Cheshire, and has issue one son and two daus. Res.: Tullymore Park, Newcastle, Co. Down.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Roiste, Liam De

William Roche; Liam de Róiste
​ROISTE, Liam De (M.P. for Cork City from Dec, 1918).
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Roche, Sir Standish O'Grady

​ROCHE, Sir Standish O'Grady, Bart. (Unit. Kgd., 1838); son of Sir Standish Deane O'Grady, 3rd Bart., and his second wife, Sybil, only dau. of Col. Dyson Lawrie, Border Regt., of 111 Gloucester Place, W.: b. 13th March, 1911; s. his father as 4th Bart., 9th Dec, 1914. Res.: Aghade, Tullow, Co. Carlow.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Rochfort-Boyd, Col. Charles Augustus

​ROCHFORT-BOYD, Col. Charles Augustus, C.M.G. (1900), R.E. (ret.); served in Egyptian Campaign, 1882; comd. Corps Troops, R.E., in S. African War, 1899-1900; second son of late G. A. Rochfort-Boyd, D.L., of Middleton Park, Castleton, Co. Westmeath; b. 1850; m., 1st, 1874, Adeline (d. 1902), dau. of late M. Longfield, D.L., of Castle Mary, Co. Cork; 2nd, 1906, Mrs. W. W. Whiston, of Birchwood, Fleet, Hants. Recns.: shooting and hunting. Res.; Belvedere House, Farnborough, Hants. Kildare Street, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Rogers, Reginald Arthur Percy

​ROGERS, Reginald Arthur Percy, F.T.C.D. (1901); University Student (Maths, and Philosophy, 1896). Educ.: Monmouth Gram. Sch., Kilkenny College, The Abbey, Tipperary, Dublin University (M.A.). Pubns.: Short History of Ethics (1911); Fifth and sixth editions of Salmon's Geometry of Three Dimensions (1912, 1915); The Meaning of the Time-Direction (Mind, 1905); Hegel's Continuity and Cantorian philosophy (Mind, 1909). Articles in Hermathena on:—Berkeley and Kant (1904); A Theory of Geometric Proportion (1906); The Hypothetic Variable (1906); An Old Problem in Logic (1907); Transfinite Numbers and the Structure of Space and Time (1909); The Simple-Complex and Mr. Bergson's Ideas (1914): The Single Rule of the Antilogism (1920); papers in Proceedings, R.I.A. on:-The Logical Basis of Mathematics (1908); Differential Geometry of Congruences of Curves; Curl and Divergence of Vectors (1912); Representation of Orthogonal Transformations by Rotation and Translation in n. Dimensions. Articles in Irish Church Quarterly on:—English Church Gothic (1915); Idealism and Realism (1916), and subsequent articles on the same subject. Recns.: walking, cycling, etc Res.: 142 Leinster Road, Rathmines. Club: Common Room, Trinity College.
# Tibet

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# Tibetan passport issued to 1921 British Mount Everest reconnaissance expedition

Howard-Bury, C. K. (1922). Mount Everest the Reconnaissance, 1921 (1 ed.). New York, Longman & Green
To
The Jongpens and Headmen of Pharijong, Ting-ke, Khamba and Kharta.
You are to bear in mind that a party of Sahibs are coming to see the Chha-mo-lung-ma mountain and they will evince great friendship towards the Tibetans. On the request of the Great Minister Bell a passport has been issued requiring you and all officials and subjects of the Tibetan Government to supply transport, e.g. riding ponies, pack animals and coolies as required by the Sahibs, the rates for which should be fixed to mutual satisfaction. Any other assistance that the Sahibs may require either by day or by night, on the march or during halts, should be faithfully given, and their requirements about transport or anything else should be promptly attended to. All the people of the country, wherever the Sahibs may happen to come, should render all necessary assistance in the best possible way, in order to maintain friendly relations between the British and Tibetan Governments.
Dispatched during the Iron-Bird Year. Seal of the Prime Minister.
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