Samuel Garbet), John Patch, surgeon in the Exeter Hospital, the Rev. William Musgrave (engraved by Michael van der Gucht), Sir Edward Seaward in the chapel of the poorhouse at Exeter, Sir Richard Pyne, Lord Chief Justice of Ireland in his judicial robes, Sir William Elwill, and others. Gandy frequently left his pictures to be finished by others. He died in Exeter, and was buried in St. Paul's Church on 14 July 1729. William Gandy William Gandy (died 1729), was an English portrait-painter. Life. Gandy, son of James Gandy, was probably born in Ireland. For some years he was an itinerant 	William Gandy
4839862	Constitutional Assembly of Latvia Constitutional Assembly of Latvia The Constitutional Assembly of Latvia () was independent Latvia's first elected legislative body. Its main task was creating the constitution of Latvia, the Satversme, which is still in effect to this day. The Speaker of Assembly was Jānis Čakste, who later became the first President of Latvia. The assembly functioned from May 1, 1920, until November 7, 1922, when the 1st Saeima convened. Electing the Constitutional Assembly. On August 19, 1919, People's Council of Latvia issued the law about elections of Constitutional Assembly. Elections were open to male and female citizens who were older than 	Constitutional Assembly of Latvia
4839863	21, no minimal vote percentage was set, so many small parties were elected. After the end of Latvian War of Independence in January, 1920 Constitutional Assembly elections were quickly organized and held on April 17–18, 1920 when the people of Latvia voted in universal, equal, direct and proportional elections. 25 parties competed for 150 seats. 84.9% of eligible voters participated (677, 084 people). There were 57 candidate lists covering 5 regional constituencies and 16 parties won seats in the Assembly. One hundred fifty members, including 5 women, were elected. The most successful parties were the Latvian Social Democratic Workers' Party 	Constitutional Assembly of Latvia
4839864	(57 seats), Latvian Farmers' Union (26 seats) and Latgalian Farmers Party (17 seats). The remainder of the seats went mostly to ethnic minorities — Committee of the German Baltic Parties, Democrats Union, Polish Party of Latvia and the Worker's Party, Jewish parties and others. The first meeting of the Assembly took place on May 1, 1920, at Riga, in the House of the Livonian Noble Corporation which houses Latvian Parliament up to this day. The Constitutional Assembly drafted the basic law of the state — the Satversme — as well as other laws. It adopted a law on agrarian reform, a law 	Constitutional Assembly of Latvia
4839865	on the election of the Saeima (Parliament), laws about the State flag, State coat of arms, national anthem and other laws. The Constitutional Assembly had 21 standing committees. It held 213 plenary sessions and adopted 205 laws and 291 regulations having the force of law. Constitutional Assembly of Latvia The Constitutional Assembly of Latvia () was independent Latvia's first elected legislative body. Its main task was creating the constitution of Latvia, the Satversme, which is still in effect to this day. The Speaker of Assembly was Jānis Čakste, who later became the first President of Latvia. The assembly functioned from 	Constitutional Assembly of Latvia
4839866	Ludington (community), Wisconsin Ludington (community), Wisconsin Ludington is an unincorporated community located in the town of Ludington, Eau Claire County, Wisconsin, United States. Ludington (community), Wisconsin Ludington is an unincorporated community located in the town of Ludington, Eau Claire County, Wisconsin, United States. 	Ludington (community), Wisconsin
4839867	Samuel Garbet Samuel Garbet Samuel Garbet (d. 1751?) was an English topographer. Biography. Garbet was born in Norton, in the parish of Wroxeter, Shropshire. He was educated at Donnington School and at Christ Church, Oxford, where he entered 12 June 1700, and graduated with a B.A. 23 May 1704, and a M.A. 5 July 1707. He was ordained as a deacon 22 Sept. 1706, and became curate of Great Ness. On 11 March 1712, he was elected second master of the free school at Wem, in Shropshire. In 1713, he became the curate of nearby Edstaston. In 1724 he was offered, but 	Samuel Garbet
4839868	declined, the headmastership of the Wem school. In 1742, 'having [by his own account] kept up the credit of the school for thirty years, and being in easy circumstances, he thought fit to retire,’ and devoted himself to the compilation of his 'History of Wem, and the following Villages and Townships,’ which was published posthumously in 1818 (Wem, 8vo). In 1715 he had published a translation of Phaedrus, books i. and ii. In 1751 he was still curate of Edstaston (History of Wem", p. 280), and his death may have taken place in or after that year. Personal. He married  Anna, daughter of John Edwards of Great Nesse, by whom he had one son, Samuel. He graduated at Christ Church, Oxford, B.A. 1737, M.A. 1743, became curate of Wem and afterwards of Newtown, Shropshire, and died in 1768. He was buried at Stoulton, near Worcester. According to Gough (Brit. Topogr. ii. 389) the younger Garbet had the principal hand in drawing up Valentine Green's 'Survey of the City of Worcester' (1764), and was 'a great historian, chronologist, and linguist,’ though he published nothing in his own name. Samuel Garbet Samuel Garbet (d. 1751?) was an English topographer. Biography. Garbet