Tolpuddle : definition of Tolpuddle and synonyms of Tolpuddle (English) Tolpuddle Tolpuddle is a small village in the southern English county of Dorset , situated in the Piddle valley , eight miles east of Dorchester and 12 miles west of Poole . The village has a population of 331 ( 2001 ). In 1999 the A35 trunk road , which cuts through south Dorset , was moved to bypass the village. The effect of the bypass was dramatic and is still being felt in 2011, with regard to the release of land for building purposes in the village alongside the old A35. The road from Puddletown has been passed to district council ownership. The quality of new developments is not the concern of an information page, except to remark that the village has fairly chronic foul water drainage problems, with the water authority spending a substantial sum on a new pumping system to the nearest main foul drain at Affpuddle. Many houses are still using septic tanks and are happy with that arrangement.

A vain attempt was made by the water authority to persuade them to join the foul main, but the cost put many householders off. Many of the new houses have been bought by second home owners from London and other cities, but the population figures have increased considerably since 2000. The crash barriers of the old A35 are still in place in some of the gardens below the road. Many cars used to end up in the gardens in the days of the hectic main road. Eleven years after the village has been "relieved", they are still there, and owners are still fearful, although the road is now down classified. Although the village has a historical reputation for the working man, no attempt whatsoever was made to provide cost price housing, or housing for otherwise excluded minorities, or local people. The price of the properties excluded such people by a multiple factor of ten. It has, in places, been attractively infilled, at the level of the road, and up against the pavement. It has useful street lighting. The village is famous as the home of the Tolpuddle Martyrs who were sentenced to transported to Australia after they formed a trade union in 1833.

A row of cottages, housing agricultural workers and a museum, and a row of seated statues commemorate the martyrs. The annual Tolpuddle Martyrs festival is held in the village in the third weekend of July. The village museum is visited by thousands of Unionists and historians, every year, many of whom are making a pilgrimage to the village. They are welcomed at the Martyrs' pub, and at the cottages' museum. It has a Manor house with a disused mill pond and a church adjacent. The Mill House is now occupied as a private residence. These may be seen from the small bridge below the Martyrs' Tree. A larger manor house of fine proportions is to be found at Southover 500m further down the Mill pond road, known as Southover house, and belongs to a local land owner. The River Piddle is well stocked with Trout in this vicinity, since it is a chalk stream, very well suited for the purpose.

External links Genealogy and Dorset, England Genealogy and Dorset, England Introduction This page is devoted to the county of Dorset, England (prior to the boundary changes of 1974), and covers the origin of its name, an outline of its history and geography, links to other web sites concerned with the county, genealogical resources relating to the county and the same types of information in more detail for those cities, towns and villages in the county in which I have a family history interest. In doing this, it is not my intention to duplicate unnecessarily, nor to compete with, web pages which already do some of those things, but to complement such pages and provide links to them, with appropriate description of what they have to offer. My maternal grandmother, and all her ancestors that I have traced, were born in various villages and small towns in Dorset, but they seem to have moved frequently, so tracing them has been difficult. This is the number two area of interest, after Wiltshire, so far as my ancestry is concerned. Limitations on the time I have available mean that a lot of the work here remains to be done.

For example, I have not yet joined either of the two(?!?) family history societies that cover it. Geography The 1923 Whitaker's Almanack records that Dorset then had a total area of 625,612 acres, which was almost exactly equal to the average for English counties at that time, whereas its population at 228,258 was well under one third of the average. The average population density in England at that time was 734 per square mile, compared with only 233 in Dorset. These bare statistics reveal immediately that Dorset was, as it still is, a largely agricultural county, devoid of large cities and major industries. For such a small county it includes an almost incredible variety of landscape, a direct result of its complex geology. In the north east are the acid heathlands of Cranborne Chase, with a smaller area of heath also on the Studland peninsula in the south east between Swanage and Poole Harbour.

Beyond are rolling chalk downs and fertile river valleys, and along the extensive coast remarkable features such as Poole Harbour (one of the largest natural harbours in the world), the near-island of Portland Bill with its great white cliffs and Chesil Bank, about 16 miles of heaped up pebbles making a single smooth curve on the map, a major hazard to shipping in the days of sail, and a great mystery in its form and maintenance. Chesil Bank is a heap of shingle 42 feet high and 200 yards wide at its eastern end where it meets Portland Bill and where the pebbles are all about 3 inches across, but it slowly diminishes in all respects towards the west, and is fine gravel, almost sand, at Bridport. It is claimed that locals can tell in fog how far they are along the beach by examining the size of the pebbles. The bank is separated from the mainland along most of its length by the brackish water called the Fleet, which opens to the sea only at Weymouth Harbour, its eastern end. The effect of the bank on shipping is well described in the book Moonfleet by Meade Falkner.

In addition to these major coastal features, there are numerous sandy beaches, many of them offering safe bathing at resorts such as Studland Bay, Swanage, Lulworth, Weymouth, West Bay, etc. Further west around Charmouth and Lyme Regis the unstable cliffs and beach are a treasure store for fossil hunters. Dorset has three relatively large rivers. The biggest is the Stour, flowing south from its Somerset source, then turning south east at Sturminster Newton and continuing its meandering course in that same general direction through Blandford Forum and Wimborne Minster to meet the sea and the River Avon simultaneously at Christchurch, in what was (until the reorganisation of 1974) Hampshire. The River Frome has its source in the hills of west Dorset, near the Somerset border, flows first south east, then generally eastwards to Wareham and the western end of Poole Harbour.

The River Piddle meets the sea very close to the same point, having originated almost in the centre of the county and travelled south east through Piddletrenthide, Puddletown and numerous other villages incorporating the name Piddle or its bowdlerised version Puddle in their names; Wareham is almost an island, being set between the two rivers Frome and Piddle just before they meet the sea. In addition to the larger rivers, there are many smaller one's. Some, like the Brit and Marston Vale in the west of the county flow, in these two cases north to south, directly into the sea, while others, like the Winterborne and the Tarrant, are tributaries of one or other of the larger rivers. These last two, like the Piddle, have a string of villages along their courses with the name of the river incorporated into their names. Pre-1974 Dorset's largest town, and only significant industrial centre, is Poole, an old port and minor ship-building centre, benefitting from its marvellous natural harbour.

Weymouth comes next, though well under half as big, again enjoying the benefit of a natural harbour formed by having its beach protected from the open sea by the mass of Portland Bill. Less than one third the size of Weymouth is the county town of Dorchester, with a population of only 14,000 as recently as 1985. A review of Dorset's geography cannot be completed without mentioning the incongruous modern addition to this agricultural county. At Wytch Farm it is host to Britain's largest mainland oilfield. History and Pre-History While Dorset may lack the major neolithic and early bronze age structures such as Stonehenge and Avebury in its neighbour Wiltshire , it does have long barrows, which reveal that it was certainly occupied in neolithic times by people sufficiently prosperous to build such structures. Bronze age round barrows are also found in numbers, showing some continuity of occupation, while in the iron age/Celtic/Roman period it was clearly an area of major importance. Maiden Castle in particular appears to have been the most important fortification in England at that time, judging by its size and complexity.

Maiden Castle is just the largest of many iron age hill forts found in Dorset, used by the Celtic tribes in their wars with each other and later in their defence against the Romans, and later still against the invading Saxons. The Romans themselves almost certainly used Badbury Rings, one of the larger such forts, since two of their roads meet right by it. Dorchester was a major Roman town. Throughout the middle ages Dorset ports were thriving centres, Poole, Weymouth, Melcombe Regis, Bridport and Lyme Regis all being important. The Civil War, however, hit Dorset hard, and destroyed the prosperity of these places, especially Melcombe Regis, now a mere suburb of Weymouth. Dorset was roughly evenly split between the two sides in this war, and was the location of many battles. The civilian population suffered so much from the ill-disciplined soldiers of both sides that they founded their own army, the Clubmen, to defend themselves against both. The Clubmen resorted to using Badbury Rings once more as a place to defend in one of their final losing battles against Cromwell's army.

Since the Civil War Dorset's part in warfare has been mainly in providing manpower for the armed forces and bases for all three main forces. The RAF had an airfield at Tarrant Rushton, now returned to agricultural use. The army uses a large area of south Dorset, in the region around Lulworth, as a training ground, while the navy has for long had a major base at Portland Harbour, which has no doubt contributed to the prosperity of neighbouring Weymouth. Dorset was, however, one of the main centres of activity of the Swing rioters of the 19th century, as well as home to the Tolpuddle Martyrs, two instances of the struggle by agricultural labourers to survive in conditions of economic difficulty. Dorset is quite well provided with books about its history and topography, and Dorset County Library has a useful catalogue. Some of the more useful books are listed below: Robert Douch: A Handbook of Local History: Dorset (1952, revised 1960). C.H. Mayo: Bibliotheca Dorsetiensis (1885). Don't be put off by the pretentious title!

Thomas Gerard: General Description of the County of Dorset. This was written in the 1620s, published in 1732 but wrongly attributed to Rev. John Coker. A facsimile was published, with correct attribution in 1980. This was the earliest book on the history and topography of the county, but is mainly concerned with prominent families. John Hutchins: History and Antiquities of the County of Dorset was published in 1774 (in 2 volumes). A larger 4 volume edition was published 1796-1815 by R. Gough and J.B. Nichols, and a third and fullest edition edited by W. Shipp and J.W. Hodson was published in 4 volumes 1861-1870 and reprinted in 1973. This is generally regarded as the standard text on Dorset history. J. Britton and W. Brayley: Topographical and Historical Description of Dorset, published 1804 as part of their The Beauties of Britain series is probably the best topographical and descriptive text.

There are many more specialised books on ancient history and archaeology in the county. Some good non-book resources are: Somerset and Dorset Notes and Queries, a series published continuously since 1888. Several of this series (as well as various old trade directories and other old Dorset publications), are now available quite cheaply on CD from the excellent, non-profit-making, Archive CD Books . The Proceedings (published annually from 1877) and library of Dorset Natural History and Archaeological Society, located at the Dorset County Museum in Dorchester. Buildings in Dorset are well covered by the 8 volume survey published by the Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England, which is claimed to cover all existing monuments and buildings dating from before 1850.

Tolpuddle, Dorset | England | United Kingdom (UK) | Parish | Village | Community | Tolpuddle United Kingdom If you would like your business advertised here please contact us here ANY-Village Advertising View our Picture Galleries for: Tolpuddle Dorset Tolpuddle MartyrsMuseum About your Area Tolpuddle is a small village in the southern English county of Dorset , situated in the Piddle valley , eight miles east of Dorchester and 12 miles west of Poole . The village has a population of 331 ( 2001 ). In 1999 the A35 trunk road , which cuts through south Dorset , was moved to bypass the village. The village is famous as the home of the Tolpuddle Martyrs who were transported to Australia after they formed a trade union in 1833 . A row of cottages, housing agricultural workers and a museum, and a row of seated statues commemorate the martyrs. The annual Tolpuddle Martyrs festival is held in the village in the third weekend of July.

grid reference SY792944 Discover our secrets Discover our Secrets The Tutankhamun Exhibition What could be more unexpected in an English county town than to discover an exhibition dedicated to the Ancient Egyptian boy king, Tutankhamun! The name Tutankhamun has become symbolic with Ancient Egypt, since the discovery of a 3000 year old unopened tomb in 1922 caused a worldwide sensation. Ever since the discovery by Howard Carter and the subsequent revelation of the fantastic treasures within the tomb has been surrounded by intrigue, rumour and speculation. Was there really curse on those who entered the tomb? How did the boy king Tutankhamun die - was it murder, an accident or disease? What of his family tree? Why was he buried in a tomb meant for a senior official. The exhibition explores all these questions as well as many other issues, such as how the tomb was discovered.

Tutankhamun's tomb and treasures are exactly recreated depicting that moment in November 1922 when Howard Carter and Lord Carnarvon entered the tomb for the first time, and in response to Carnarvon's question "can you see anything yet?' Carter said "yes gold, everywhere the glint of gold." Terracotta Warriors Terracotta Warriors Another unexpected museum is that dedicated to the Terracotta Warriors based on the terracotta army of Qin Shi Huang the First Emperor of China. 6,000 of the original terracotta warrior figures were discovered in a pit quite by chance in 1974 in China, when local farmers were digging a well. Since then further pits with more warriors and associated goods have been discovered. The warriors were individually modelled and life-size. Each face is different leading to the belief that they were modelled on the royal guard of Qin Shi Huangdi. The terracotta army became known as the 'eight wonder of the ancient world'. A visit to the Terracotta Warriors Museum, in Dorchester, lets you share some of the sense of wonder those farmers must have felt when they made their discovery.

Technicians and craftsmen in China have used the same techniques and skills to re-create the majority of the warriors on show. The figures are in all respects identical to the originals having been made near the Emperor's tomb from the same clay and fired in the same way as the originals. Dorset County Museum Dorset County Museum Dorset's award winning County Museum The museum is situated in High West Street, Dorchester is your first port of call for information about Thomas Hardy, a host of other Dorset literary figures, the Jurassic Coast, the county's history and much more. Here the story of Dorset's rich landscape unfolds in a range of fascinating displays. The Museum was founded in 1846 to help protect and record the county's unique historical and natural environment. The building itself can be considered an exhibit with its magnificent Victorian Hall. There is also a continuous programme of special exhibitions in the ground floor Exhibition Gallery. The Keep The Keep Museum The most spectacular military museum in the South This museum literally cannot be missed as you come up High West Street, Dorchester. What makes this museum so special is that until 1958 the Dorset Regiment's Depot and Barracks were in active use so the building itself is living history.

The museum features computer and digital presentation, realistic battle environments, together with exhibitions and the tales of courage, humour and sacrifice spread over 300 years. A vast array of campaigns is represented and put into a historical context in the video introduction in the bunker. Curios on exhibition include Hitler's desk! Roman Town House The Roman Town House Our Roman Town House dating from about the 4th Century AD was discovered during excavations during the 1930s. The site has been partially covered to protect the mosaic floors but the site is open to the public and free to enter. It is in the grounds of County Hall, close to the town centre and can be accessed from the walls walk from Glyde Path Road. Tolpuddle Martyrs The Tolpuddle Martyrs Behind the three imposing green doors, the entrance to a Georgian Portland Stone building on the north side of High West Street, lies the harrowing story of six Dorset farm workers. In 1834 the six were sent to penal servitude in Australia, when all they had done was try to obtain a decent living wage with which to feed their families.

These six men, with the help of the press, amassed nationwide support for their plight when they formed a Trade Union for agriculture workers, to further their cause for a fair wage. Come and hear the story of their struggle, see where they were tried and view the cells which were used to house prisoners, from 1797 until 1955 while they awaited their fate in the dock. Take a guided tour, the court is open during office hours but a guided tour gives access to the cells and the dock, which are the highlight of the tour. River Walk The River Walk Unknown to many visitors, the River Frome, which rises in Evershot some 10 miles north west of Dorchester and flows into the sea in Poole harbour, runs around the bottom of Dorchester and offers delightful walks. Access these from the High Street either by taking Glyde Path Road just above the Council offices in High West Street and walking down the steps where it turns a sharp corner or by walking right down the High Street and turning left after crossing the little bridge. You will suddenly find yourself in a world of calm accompanied only by walkers, ducks and moorhens.

The river can also be followed out towards Kingston Maurward by crossing the road at the bottom of High East Street. On the outskirts of Dorchester there are a number of riverside footpaths. Maumbury Rings Maumbury Rings Maumbury Rings, just off the Weymouth Road, was originally a Neolithic Henge monument from around 2500 BC. It was the Romans who lowered the central area and built up the banks to create an amphitheatre capable of holding 10,000 people.It was used as a cannon emplacement during the Civil War, guarding the town's southern approaches. Mary Channing was executed here in 1705 for poisoning her husband. She was strangled and burnt. It seems so peaceful now when the only disturbance is the occasional concert or performance but its long bloody history fascinated Thomas Hardy who witnessed excavations on this site when he was in his sixties. The site is mentioned in his novel, The Mayor of Casterbridge. The Great Henge The Great Henge Any new development within a town with such a rich long history as Dorchester is preceded by an archaeological excavation.

This happened in the centre of the town when the new Waitrose supermarket was built in the 1980ï¿½s. Enormous timber post holes were discovered, under laying the Roman and medieval finds. These have now been identified as an extensive henge monument which appears to have covered a large part of old Dorchester from the High Street to South Walks and extending downhill across the river - the first settlement in what we now call Dorchester. Since that time other post holes have been found in curious places in the town. Take a guided tour (details at TIC) and find out more about these exciting finds, you can still see where the posts holes were found: see the large red circles painted on the concrete of the lower floor of the Waitrose car park, come and see! Dorchester Ghosts Dorchester Ghosts Dorchester Town Crier, Alistair Chisholm has been running regular ghost walks in Dorchester and though they are mightily chilling no one has yet died of shock on one! His walk explores the old town of Dorchester - a place steeped in history.

One tale relates to the original Hangman's Cottage down by the river and an indelible imprint on the memory of a 16 year old Thomas Hardy who watched as the hangman performed his grisly role on one Martha Brown who had murdered her husband. Walks start at 8pm on a Thursday at the Kings Arms Hotel. Adults ï¿½5 and children ï¿½2. Sculpture Trail The Sculpture Trail Begin by Top O'Town roundabout at the top end of the High Street. Set back a little from the road is a statue of Thomas Hardy. Stroll down High West Street past the plaque on the wall of the Old Crown Court commemorating the Tolpuddle Martyrs. Past Dorset County Museum and in the grounds of St Peters Church you will see the statue of William Barnes - a man of many talents but more famous in his day than Thomas Hardy for his Dorset dialect poems. Cross the High Street and walk up Trinity Street. Take a right opposite the Tourist Information Centre and halfway up Princes Street set back from the road is a Roman inspired Fountain.

Back down Princes Street, past the TIC into Antelope Walk and then across South Street into Durngate Street you will find a statue of the Dorset Shepherd inspired by one of the poems of William Barnes. Finally walk to the far end of South Street and stroll along the tree lined South Walks. At the far end a set of three figures by the celebrated sculptor Elisabeth Frink represents martyrdom. Judge Jeffreys' "Bloody Assize" Judge Jeffreys Along High West Street on the south side there is a very attractive black and white Tudor style building, now a restaurant. In this building the hated Judge Jeffreys, a supporter of James II, lodged when he came to Dorchester to hear the trials of men who took part in the Monmouth Rebellion of 1685, now known as the ï¿½Bloody Assizeï¿½. Tradition tells us that these trials took place in the Oak Room just behind the lodging house (also now a cafe/restaurant entered from Antelope Walk). The trials were of men who had supported James Duke of Monmouth (illegitimate, protestant son of Charles I) in his attempt to overthrow his Catholic uncle King James II.

Hear details of the punishments given to these poor men, 312 were accused and sentenced, learn some more of the darker side of Dorchesterï¿½s history, book a guided tour now (details: TIC)! MARTIN, Thomas (c.1530-83), of Park Pale, Tolpuddle, Dorset. | History of Parliament Online History of Parliament Online 1820-1832 INDEX MARTIN, Thomas (c.1530-83), of Park Pale, Tolpuddle, Dorset. Published in The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1558-1603, ed. P.W. Hasler, 1981 1563 Family and Education b. c.1530, 2nd s. of Robert Martin of Athelhampton by Elizabeth, da. of Sir John Keilway of Rockbourne, Hants. m. Elizabeth, da. of William Gerard (d.1568) of Trent, Dorset, at least 5s. 3da.

1 Offices Held Biography There is some doubt about the identity of the senior Member for Dorchester in the 1563 Parliament. Several authorities have assumed that Thomas Martin, the civil lawyer and strong supporter of Mary’s religious policies, was the Member in question. He was after all an experienced Commons man, having sat in four Marian Parliaments, and came from Cerne, quite close to Dorchester. Nor would his Catholicism bar him from the House in 1563. But other factors make the identity less likely. Though a Dorset man, Martin seems to have severed his connexions with the county many years earlier and was living in Cambridgeshire. Because of this he would have needed a patron to secure his return. The only outsider who enjoyed any regular parliamentary patronage at Dorchester was the 2nd Earl of Bedford, a leading puritan. It is unlikely, therefore, though not impossible, that Thomas Martin, the civilian, occupied the seat. 2 Another Martin family had lived in the Dorchester area since the reign of Edward I or even earlier.

By the Tudor period, their principal seat was Athelhampton, enlarged by Sir William Martin into a splendid manor house towards the end of the fifteenth century. Besides this, they owned several manors in Puddletown, Tolpuddle and adjoining parishes. When Robert Martin, the head of the family, died in 1548 he left the bulk of his property to the eldest son Nicholas, but he also remembered his younger children. One of these, the second son Thomas, may have been the Dorchester MP. As well as being among the principal landholders in the district, the Martins owned property in the town itself, and it would be natural for the lord of Athelhampton’s brother to be elected by its burgesses as one of their Members. 3 Judging by his will, Robert Martin had been a prosperous sheep farmer, for several thousand animals are mentioned. He left Thomas, who was still a minor, a small income from the estate at Faringdon in Shroton, Dorset, but it was also arranged that he should succeed his uncle, Henry, in the possession of all the Martin lands in the parish of Tolpuddle.

As a result the manor house of Park Pale became the home of his branch of the family, and there they remained for nearly a century. Next to nothing is known about Thomas’s life after he settled there. Probably, like his father, he was a sheep farmer. The families into which his own relatives married—the Wallops and Keilways of Hampshire, the Wadhams of Somerset, the Tregonwells—show that he was known to a wide social circle in the west country, and one of his brothers-in-law was Sir George Bingham, killed by the Irish after a stormy career as governor of Sligo. As a younger son, Martin had little to do with local government, though the Privy Council are known to have called on his services on one occasion, in 1581, when he and several other Dorset gentlemen were commissioned to examine two men, Hugh Cheverell and George Martin—perhaps a relative—accused of making slanderous statements about Viscount Bindon. In the will of his brother-in-law, Thomas Gerard, Martin was asked to help supervise his property during the minority of the heir. This was in July 1583, but Martin died in the same year.

His burial, in Puddletown church close to many of his relatives, is recorded in the parish register. His brother Nicholas was the last of the Martins to occupy Athelhampton, being succeeded by four daughters, but his own family survived at Park Pale until the estate was seized in 1645 following a charge of recusancy. 4 Ref Volumes: 1558-1603 Author: M.R.P. Notes 1. Hutchins, Dorset, ii. 582; Genealogist, n.s. iii. 163-4; Vis. Dorset (Harl. Soc. xx), 66; Vis. Dorset, Add. ed. Colby and Rylands, 32-3. 2. DNB (Martyn or Martin, Thomas, civilian). 3. W. G. W. Watson, House of Martin, 21; Hutchins, i. 447; ii.

586, 589, 615, 617, 627, 632; C142/88/15; PCC 18 Populwell; CPR, 1549-51, p. 190; 1550-3, p. 45; Dorchester Recs. 320, 326, 332, 334, 338, 358. 4. PCC 18 Populwell, 27 Butts; Hutchins, ii. 623, 632; APC, xiii. 150-1.

LOVELESS Genealogy & Family History - FREE managed by Erin Loveless last edited 25 Dec 2016 1077 William Madison Loveless abt 1810 South Carolina - 17 Mar 1836 managed by Laura Scott last edited 22 Dec 2016 managed by Roger Loveless last edited 21 Dec 2016 155 managed by Marilyn Groves last edited 20 Dec 2016 Frances Elizabeth (Loveless) McClung 07 Jun 1862 Iuka, Tishomingo, Mississippi - 04 Jun 1926 managed by Tony Lacey last edited 17 Dec 2016 William Asbury Loveless 14 Apr 1855 Tishomingo Co, Mississippi - 27 Apr 1917 Henry A Loveless abt 1850 Tishomingo, Mississippi Quinton Smith Loveless 30 Aug 1848 Tishomingo Co, Mississippi - 16 May 1923 Elbert Wells Loveless 24 Aug 1846 Tishomingo Co,

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- 17 Jan 1920 managed by David Wakeman Isabel (Loveless) Dodge abt 26 Mar 1763 Falmouth Township, Hants County, Nova Scotia, Canada managed by Norman Dodge last edited 1 Apr 2016 Baby Loveless 21 Jan 1914 Payson, Utah County, Utah - 21 Jan 1914 last edited 28 Mar 2016 Sherman Lee Loveless 07 Sep 1911 Utah - 03 Jul 1998 Edith Marie Loveless 01 Jul 1909 - Sep 1992 Leo Samuel Loveless 30 Oct 1882 Payson, Utah County, Utah - 24 Feb 1941 managed by Gary Kueber Charles Loveless abt 1869 - abt 1919 managed by Ian McArthur last edited 21 Mar 2016 Hillyard Murray Loveless 25 May 1908 Scarborough, York, Ontario, Canada Reta May Loveless 29 Jan 1902 Scarborough, York, Ontario,

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1 Jun 2015 Asa Loveless aft 01 Jan 1889 - aft 01 Jan 1907 George King Loveless aft 01 Jan 1885 Paul F.

Loveless 08 Jan 1909 Ithaca, NY - 20 Feb 1992 Kenneth L. Loveless 31 May 1916 Ithaca, NY - 01 Jan 1994 Rachel E.

(Loveless) Fletcher 10 Jul 1841 Hadley, Saratoga, New York - 02 Apr 1901 managed by Bonnie Eggert last edited 10 Jun 2015 Nancy Loveless abt 1725 - 1803 managed by Margaret Kerns last edited 4 Jun 2015 Frances Eudell (Loveless) Dreyer 12 Jul 1926 Colorado, Mitchell County, Texas, USA last edited 26 May 2015 Winston Clavert Loveless 12 Nov 1911 Michell County, Texas, USA - 28 Oct 1983 Hugh Lee Loveless abt 1915 Texas, USA Isaac Newton Loveless abt Jul 1854 Indiana, United States - abt 1937 managed by Scott Fulkerson last edited 22 May 2015 Maude Elizabeth (Loveless) Robling 03 Sep 1882 Pike County, Indiana, United States - 22 Dec 1959 Laura Loveless Dec 1826 South Carolina, USA - aft

 1900 managed by James Evans last edited 1 Nov 2014 Clara Jane (Loveless) Gordge abt 1870 - 16 Aug 1942 managed by Sarah Jordan last edited 8 Oct 2014 Ann (Loveless) Gordge abt 1828 Sutton Bingham, Somerset, England - 26 Oct 1899 last edited 5 Oct 2014 David Loveless 02 Jul 1796 Leigh, Dorset, England - abt 1882 last edited 4 Oct 2014 Clara Louise Loveless 05 Jun 1884 Melbourne, Victoria, Australia - 29 Apr 1959 managed by Glenn Staff last edited 2 Oct 2014 Etha Elzora Loveless 27 Apr 1874 Fayette County, IL - 17 May 1962 managed by Conan Peisen last edited 29 Sep 2014 William F Loveless 13 Jun 1917 Mintonville, Casey County, Kentucky USA - 22 Jul 2009 managed

 by Homer Hopper last edited 10 Sep 2014 John Thomas Loveless 10 Apr 1876 Pulaski County, Kentucky USA - 28 Sep 1927 Carl Edwin Loveless 15 Sep 1904 Provo, Utah, Utah, United States - 17 Mar 1962 managed by Diane Haun last edited 4 Sep 2014 Herman Wells Loveless abt Jan 1939 New York - 26 Mar 1907 managed by Lynn Winter last edited 27 May 2014 Meneola Loveless May 1893 Texas, USA last edited 20 May 2014 Annie T Loveless Jan 1895 Texas, USA James M.

Loveless 11 Mar 1933 Arkansas - 02 Jan 2005 managed by Chris Beason last edited 4 May 2014 Bonnie Jean Loveless 08 Feb 1926 Faulkner County, Arkansas - 22 Oct 2005 William Daniel Loveless 07 Mar 1914 Faulkner County, Arkansas - 29 Sep 1983 Alma Orene (Loveless) Griesemer 12 Nov 1919 Arkansas - 05 Apr 2006 Dave Lee Loveless 12 Feb 1889 Faulkner County, Arkansas - 12 Feb 1969 managed by Sabrina Loveless last edited 18 Dec 2013 Lydia Loveless abt 1770 Edgefield, Edgefield, South Carolina, USA - 09 Sep 1845 managed by Dave Robison last edited 5 Oct 2013 Thomas Henry Loveless 13 Feb 1797 Edgefield, South Carolina, USA - 17 Sep 1850 managed by Jonathon Myers Mellissia (Love

less) Mead abt 1834 New York - 29 Dec 1901 managed by Brenda Johnston last edited 30 Sep 2013 Mary A (Loveless) Talley abt 1805 South Carolina managed by Darlene MacDonald last edited 12 Sep 2013 Lewis William Loveless 1874 Tolpuddle, Dorset - 1956 managed by Eden Brent Jones last edited 11 Sep 2013 Frank Loveless 1861 Tolpuddle, Dorset Sidney Loveless 20 Aug 1857 Tolpuddle, Dorset Walter Loveless 1859 Tolpuddle, Dorset - 1929 Thomas Loveless 20 Jan 1854 Tolpuddle, Dorset - 11 Jan 1931 John Loveless Jan 1852 Tolpuddle, Dorset Betsy Loveless 10 Apr 1855 Tolpuddle, Dorset Hiram Ashton Loveless 1904 Dorchester, Dorset - 1905 William Loveless 17

74 Tolpuddle, Dorset - 23 May 1832 Edward Loveless 21 Nov 1796 Toldpuddle, Dorset - 25 Jan 1873 William Loveless 1831 Toldpuddle, Dorset - 25 Feb 1907 Hiram Loveless 1867 Tolpuddle, Dorset - 13 Dec 1946 Ellen Charlotte Loveless 14 Sep 1903 Dorchester, Dorset - 1988 John Loveless 07 Nov 1751 Tolpuddle, Dorset, , England - Jan 1824 last edited 6 Sep 2013 Hannah Loveless 1674 Yetminster, Dorset, England Edith Loveless 1681 Yetminster, Dorset, England - 1681 Hannah Loveless 1683 1662500, Dorset, England Joan Loveless 1693 1662500, Dorset, England - 16 Jan 1735 Betty Loveless

 14 Jan 1702 1662500, Dorset, England Mary Loveless 1751 Tolpuddle, Dorset, , England - Sep 1835 Thomas Loveless 1754 Tolpuddle, Dorset, , England - Jul 1755 Thomas Loveless 1676 Buckland Newton, Berkshire, , England - 1690 John Loveless 1731 Tolpuddle, Dorset, , England - 1781 Susannah Loveless 29 Apr 1787 Tolpuddle, Dorset, , England Mary Loveless 03 Oct 1790 Tolpuddle, Dorset, , England - 04 Oct 1790 Thomas Loveless 23 May 1792 Tolpuddle, Dorset, , England Robert Loveless 22 Feb 1800 Tolpuddle, Dorset, , England - 1883 Samuel Loveless 18 Jan 1803 Tolpuddle, Dorset, , England William Loveless 26 Apr 179

4 Tolpuddle, Dorset, , England Edward Loveless 1792 Tolpuddle, Dorset, , England - 25 Jan 1873 Thomas Loveless 25 Dec 1761 Tolpuddle, Dorset, England - 31 Jan 1838 Emily Loveless 03 May 1828 Tolpuddle, Dorset, , England - 31 May 1831 Alfred Loveless 28 Aug 1830 Tolpuddle, Dorset, , England Eli Wesley Loveless 13 Apr 1831 Tolpuddle, Dorset, , England Arthur Loveless 1834 Tolpuddle, Dorset, , England - 1867 John Loveless 14 Apr 1786 Tolpuddle, Dorset, , England - 18 Feb 1861 Susan Corish Loveless 10 Oct 1824 Tolpuddle, Dorset, England - 13 Oct 1877 Esther Loveless 12 Jul 1884 Tudor, Hastings, Ontario, Canada

 - 16 Sep 1924 Lydia Grace Loveless 06 May 1882 Tudor Limerick, Hastings, Ontario, Canada - 15 Feb 1883 John Loveless 01 Jan 1880 Gunter, Ontario, Canada - 24 Oct 1916 Alice Beatrice Loveless 28 Dec 1876 Cashel Hastings CO Ont - 16 Mar 1939 Angeline Loveless 27 Jan 1873 Gunter, Ontario, Canada - 16 Sep 1916 Anthony Loveless Mar 1871 - 1881 Mary Jane Loveless 14 Jun 1870 Stockdale, Ontario, Canada - 08 Feb 1929 Henrietta Amanda Loveless 1865 Murray Twp., Northumberland Co., ON, Canada - 16 Nov 1953 Hiram Nelson Loveless 08 Aug 1866 Stockdale, Ontario, Canada - 12 Jun 1941 Wallace Loveless 16 Jan 1873 Murray, Northumberland, Ontario, Canada Grace

 Isabel Loveless 23 Nov 1923 Deloro, ON, Canada - 04 Sep 1992 Floyd Russell "Bud" Loveless 02 Mar 1919 Deloro, ON, Canada - 07 Oct 1990 Harold 'Raymond' Loveless 02 Dec 1916 Marmora, ON, Canada - 05 May 1998 1000+ images about DORSET on Pinterest | Somerset, England and Weymouth Weymouth, Chesil Beach and Abbotsbury Dorset, England, by SLFmartin, via Flickr See More Dorset - 必应 Sign in Dorset Dorset /ˈdɔːrsᵻt/ (or archaically, Dorsetshire), is a county in South West England on the English Channel coast.

The ceremonial county comprises the non-metropolitan county, which is governed by Dorset County Council, and the unitary authority areas of Poole and Bournemouth. Covering an area of 2,653 square kilometres (1,024 sq mi), Dorset borders Devon to the west, Somerset to the north-west, Wiltshire to the north-east, and Hampshire to the east. The county town is Dorchester which is in the south. After the reorganisatio ... (展开) on of local government in 1974 the county's border was extended eastward to incorporate the Hampshire towns of Bournemouth and Christchurch. Around half of the population lives in the South East Dorset conurbation, while the rest of the county is largely rural with a low population density. The county has a long history of human settlement stretching back to the Neolithic era. The Romans conquered Dorset's indigenous Celtic tribe, and during the early Middle Ages, the Saxons settled the area and made Dorset a shire in the 7th century.

The first recorded Viking raid on the British Isles occurred in Dorset during the 8th century, and the Black Death entered England at Melcombe Regis in 1348. Dorset has seen much civil unrest: during the English Civil War an uprising of vigilantes was crushed by Cromwell's forces in a pitched battle near Shaftesbury; the Duke of Monmouth's doomed rebellion began at Lyme Regis; and a group of farm labourers from Tolpuddle were instrumental in the formation of the trade union movement. During the Second World War, Dorset was heavily involved in the preparations for the invasion of Normandy, and the large harbours of Portland and Poole were two of the main embarkation points. The former was the sailing venue in the 2012 Summer Olympics, and both have clubs or hire venues for sailing, rowing, sea kayaking and powerboating. Dorset has a varied landscape featuring broad elevated chalk downs, steep limestone ridges and low-lying clay valleys.

Over half the county is designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and three-quarters of its coastline is a World Heritage Site that features notable landforms such as Lulworth Cove, the Isle of Portland, Chesil Beach and Durdle Door. Agriculture was traditionally the major industry of Dorset but is now in decline and tourism has become increasingly important to the economy. There are no motorways in Dorset but a network of A roads cross the county and two railway main lines connect to London. Dorset has ports at Poole, Weymouth and Portland, and an international airport. The county has a variety of museums, theatres and festivals, and is host to one of Europe's largest outdoor shows. It is the birthplace of Thomas Hardy, who used the county as the principal setting of his novels, and William Barnes, whose poetry celebrates the ancient Dorset dialect. 本结果选自485项相关网络资源 Main article: Culture of Dorset, England As a largely rural county, Dorset has fewer major cultural institutions than larger or more densely populated areas. Major venues for concerts and theatre include Poole's Lighthouse arts centre, Bournemouth's BIC, Pavilion Theatre and O2 Academy, and the Pavil...

最近的火车站是羊毛。 它是大约4.5 ( 7.5公里)离拉尔沃思·科夫，3哩( 4.8公里)从沃斯城堡。 源( s )： 答 The nearest train station is Wool. It is about 4.5 (7.5 km) miles from Lulworth Cove, and 3 mi (4.8 km) from Lulworth Castle. Source(s): 答 Nearest Match Found: Larmer Tree Garden Weddings - Larmer Tree Gardens, Tollard Royal, Wiltshire Post code SP5 5PX. dorset&baber什么意思 答 PM的意思很多。具体的意思要看具体的环境。 1、论坛里的PM，一般是Private Message的缩写，站内短消息的意思。 2、拍马的缩写。 3、PM是Polymethyl Methacrylate的缩写 中文名字叫做聚甲基丙烯酸甲酯 4、拍卖的缩写。 MN-midnight(午夜,中午) AM-afte...

dorset&baber什么意思 答 PM的意思很多。具体的意思要看具体的环境。 1、论坛里的PM，一般是Private Message的缩写，站内短消息的意思。 2、拍马的缩写。 3、PM是Polymethyl Methacrylate的缩写 中文名字叫做聚甲基丙烯酸甲酯 4、拍卖的缩写。 MN-midnight(午夜,中午) AM-after midnight PM-prior to midnight 正中午n... Dorset Toponymy Dorset derives its name from the county town of Dorchester. The Romans established the settlement in the 1st century and named it Durnovaria which was a Latinised version of a Common Brittonic word possibly meaning "place with fist-sized pebbles". The Saxons named the town Dornwaraceaster (the suffix "ceaster" being the Old English name for a Roman town) and Dornsæte came into use as the name for the inhabitants of the area from "Dorn"—a reduced form of Dornwaraceaster—and the Old English word "sæte" meaning people.

It is first mentioned in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle in AD 845 and in the 10th century the county's archaic name, "Dorseteschyre" (Dorsetshire), was first recorded. Dorset History Main article: History of Dorset The first human visitors to Dorset were Mesolithic hunters, from around 8000 BC. The first permanent Neolithic settlers appeared around 3000 BC and were responsible for the creation of the Dorset Cursus, a 10.5-kilometre (6.5 mi) monument for ritual or ceremonial purposes. From 2800 BC onwards Bronze Age farmers cleared Dorset's woodlands for agricultural use and Dorset's high chalk hills provided a location for numerous round barrows. During the Iron Age, the British tribe known as the Durotriges established a series of hill forts across the county—most notably Maiden Castle which is one of the largest in Europe. The Romans arrived in Dorset during their conquest of Britain in AD 43. Maiden Castle was captured by a Roman legion under the command of Vespasian, and the Roman settlement of Durnovaria was established nearby.

Bokerley Dyke, a large defensive ditch built by the county's post-Roman inhabitants near the border with modern-day Hampshire, delayed the advance of the Saxons into Dorset for almost 150 years. However, by the end of the 7th century Dorset had fallen under Saxon control and been incorporated into the Kingdom of Wessex. The Saxons established a diocese at Sherborne and Dorset was made a shire—an administrative district of Wessex and predecessor to the English county system—with borders that have changed little since. In 789 the first recorded Viking attack on the British Isles took place in Dorset on the Portland coast, and they continued to raid into the county for the next two centuries. After the Norman Conquest in 1066, feudal rule was established in Dorset and the bulk of the land was divided between the Crown and ecclesiastical institutions. The Normans consolidated their control over the area by constructing castles at Corfe, Wareham and Dorchester in the early part of the 12th century. Over the next 200 years Dorset's population grew substantially and additional land was enclosed for farming to provide the extra food required.

The wool trade, the quarrying of Purbeck Marble and the busy ports of Weymouth, Melcombe Regis, Lyme Regis and Bridport brought prosperity to the county. However, Dorset was devastated by the bubonic plague in 1348 which arrived in Melcombe Regis on a ship from Gascony. The disease, more commonly known as the Black Death, created an epidemic that spread rapidly and wiped out a third of the population of the country. The dissolution of the monasteries (1536–1541) met little resistance in Dorset and many of the county's abbeys, including Shaftesbury, Cerne and Milton, were sold to private owners. In 1642, at the commencement of the English Civil War, the Royalists took control of the entire county apart from Poole and Lyme Regis. However, within three years their gains had been almost entirely reversed by the Parliamentarians. An uprising of Clubmen—vigilantes weary of the depredations of the war—took place in Dorset in 1645.

Some 2,000 of these rebels offered battle to Lord Fairfax's Parliamentary army at Hambledon Hill but they were easily routed. Sherborne Castle was taken by Fairfax that same year and in 1646 Corfe Castle, the last remaining Royalist stronghold in Dorset, was captured after an act of betrayal: both were subsequently slighted. The Duke of Monmouth's unsuccessful attempt to overthrow James II began when he landed at Lyme Regis in 1685. A series of trials known as the Bloody Assizes took place to punish the rebels. Over a five-day period in Dorchester, Judge Jeffreys presided over 312 cases: 74 of the accused were executed, 175 were transported, and nine were publicly whipped. In 1686, at Charborough Park, a meeting took place to plot the downfall of James II of England. This meeting was effectively the start of the Glorious Revolution. During the 18th century, much smuggling took place along the Dorset coast; its coves, caves and sandy beaches provided opportunities for gangs such as the Hawkhursts to stealthily bring smuggled goods ashore.

Poole became Dorset's busiest port and established prosperous trade links with the fisheries of Newfoundland which supported cloth, rope and net manufacturing industries in the surrounding towns and villages. However, the industrial revolution largely bypassed Dorset which lacked coal resources and as a consequence the county remained predominantly agricultural. Farming has always been central to the economy of Dorset and the county became the birthplace of the modern trade union movement when, in 1834, six farm labourers formed a union to protest against falling wages. The labourers, who are now known as the Tolpuddle Martyrs, were subsequently arrested for administering "unlawful oaths" and sentenced to transportation but they were pardoned following massive protests by the working classes. The Dorsetshire Regiment were the first British unit to face a gas attack during the First World War (1914–1918) and they sustained particularly heavy losses at the Battle of the Somme. In total some 4,500 Dorset servicemen died in the war and of the county's towns and villages, only one, Langton Herring, known as a Thankful Village, had no residents killed.

During the Second World War (1939–1945) Dorset was heavily involved in the preparations for the invasion of Normandy: beach landing exercises were carried out at Studland and Weymouth and the village of Tyneham was requisitioned for army training. Tens-of-thousands of troops departed Weymouth, Portland and Poole harbours during D-Day and gliders from RAF Tarrant Rushton dropped troops near Caen to begin Operation Tonga. Dorset experienced an increase in holiday-makers after the war. First popularised as a tourist destination by George III's frequent visits to Weymouth, the county's coastline, seaside resorts and its sparsely populated rural areas attract millions of visitors each year. With farming declining across the country, tourism has edged ahead as the primary revenue-earning sector.

Question: Tolpuddle is in which English county?
Answer: Dorset