Radstock (12 results)

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. Have you ever wondered what High/Scope is, where it came from, and how it can be used with young children in your setting? Bringing the High Scope Approach to your Early Years Practice provides an introduction to the High/Scope philosophy and its use in early years. This new edition has been fully updated to show how the High/Scope approach links with the Early Years Foundation Stage and contains new material on working with the under twos. Features include: details about the High/Scope Wheel of Learning an explanation of Active Learning, including materials, manipulation, choice, language and support Plan-Do-Review activities planning and assessment methods. This convenient guide will help Early Years practitioners, students and parents to really understand what the High/Scope approach can offer their setting and children. The book has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged.

Condition: NEW.

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. Have you ever wondered what High/Scope is, where it came from, and how it can be used with young children in your setting? This book will answer all your questions and more. It includes: details about the High/Scope Wheel of Learning an explanation of Active Learning, including materials, manipulation, choice, language and support Plan-Do-Review activities planning and assessment methods. The book has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged.

Stipple engraving, good margins, one tear,

3pp, 12mo. Bifolium with mourning border. In fair condition, lightly aged and worn. Folded twice. He reports that he 'wrote a line to Gladstone about the condition of the East urging the Govt. to take it up either by Equalization of Poor Rates, Emigration or Alteration of License System or all of these'. He considers that 'a good case is made out' and the measures he suggests 'wd do something'. He wonders whether the recipient might be able to 'put a few statistics together'. He thinks that 'the worst part is the permanent depression of the trading class wh takes away all vitality'. He has 'no time for more' as he is 'off to Brighton for the day', having '4 children with their 3 nurses in quarantine (nurses not ill thank God)'. He concludes with the news that Lady Radstock has been 'wonderfully helpful'. In margin: 'Gladstones letter is private of course'. See his entry in the Oxford DNB, which states that he 'frequently evangelized in London's East End'. The recipient was presumably Robert Baxter of 3 Park Street, Westminster, associated with Radstock as a member of the Evangelical Alliance.

for £76 12s 4d for "His Lordship's Installation Fees as a Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath", 1 side 3" x 7½", no place, 17th July.

8vo (23.5 x 18.5), 2 pp. Signature cut away, resulting in loss of 3.5 x 10 cm rectangle from corner at bottom and affecting four lines of text on recto. Otherwise good, on lightly aged paper with thin strip from brown paper mount adhering to inner margin on reverse. 37 lines of text (four with loss). An interesting letter written during his final illness. He begins by confirming the report which has reached the recipient of Gardner's 'having been very seriously indisposed'. He is a little better, after 'a long and tedious confinement to the House ever since the first of January /during which time I have not been able to walk thirty yards from my door or to take any exercise but very seldom in a Carriage when the weather would permit/'. His 'complaint has been water on my Breast, which my Physician tells me is removed'. Regarding the Naval Charitable Society, he is 'disposed to second the Resolution of the Committee of my Brother Officers, held at the Thatch'd House Tavern on the 4th. instant'. Asks that his name be inserted in the list of subscribers, and is sending a donation of twenty guineas. 'I will take care to have the printed Resolutions distributed throughout the Channel Fleet so soon as they are sent to me'. He is 'not well enough to write on any business, and writing at all with my difficulty of breathing is painful to me'. Wishes the committee 'every possible success'. Note: "He was regarded by some as one of the Georgian era's most dashing frigate captains and, ultimately, a respected senior admiral." [Wikipedia].

96pp, [4]. With a list of subscriber's. Uncut. Stitched, as issued. Title page and verso of terminal leaf a trifle dusty, lower margin of leaf I1 shaved. Contemporary inked ownership inscription of Capt. W. R. Cumby to head of title. A patriotic collection of accounts of the most significant victories of the Royal Navy during the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars, excerpted from the London Gazette, with the addition of the same publication's account of Nelson's state funeral, and particularly triumphalist prefatory addresses and a postscript. The editor of this work, William Waldegrave, 1st Baron Radstock (1753-1825), British naval officer, receives an honourable mention himself, as the third in command during the Battle of Cape St. Vincent (p.33). The lengthy list of subscribers includes, amongst a plethora of Royal Navy officers, influential English writer and philanthropist Hannah More (1745-1833), and slavery abolitionist and politician William Wilberforce (1759-1833). Provenance: William Pryce Cumby (1771-1837), Royal Navy officer notable for his action at the Battle of Trafalgar. A first lieutenant aboard the Bellerophon, Cumby ably took command of the vessel following the death of Captain John Cooke at the hands of a French boarding party, leading the charge to annihilate the enemy. Proclaimed a hero, Cumby was promoted Post Captain. Size: 8vo.

after the water colour by F.W. Wilkin, showing him nearly half length, three quarter face, in uniform, as Admiral of the White, 11½" x 9" in mount 16¾" x 14¼", published by Cadell & Davies, Strand, London, 16th February Lord Radstock captured the American Privateer Cumberland in 1778 and French Frigate Capricieuse in 1780. and in 1797 at Cape St Vincent was third in command.

telling him that his "friend Whelley has just sent me a fine haunch of Venison." inviting him to come and "meeting him here, it will give us all much pleasure. Pray do not disappoint me as, if you do, I must despair of making you acquainted with him. I hope however I see you here on Monday after Church.", 3 sides 8vo., no place, 31st August 1820, together with a print of the portrait by Northcote engraved by Ridley, 7" x 5", laid down with his coat of arms, Radstock served as a royal navy officer from 1766, commanding a frigate during the American Revolution, and serving under Hood and Jervis in the French Revolutionary Wars, reaching Rear Admiral in 1794, Vice Admiral in 1795, and was third in command at the Battle of Cape St. Vincent in 1797. He served as Governor of New Foundland from 1797-1800, where he established a Committee for the Relief of the Poor.

Kartoniert / Broschiert. Condition: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. Nicky Holt has been using the High/Scope approach for the past 14 years, both as a practitioner and a trainer.Have you ever wondered what High/Scope is, where it came from, and how it can be used with young children in you.

Condition: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. Nicky Holt has been using the High/Scope approach for the past 14 years, both as a practitioner and a trainer.Have you ever wondered what High/Scope is, where it came from, and how it can be used with young children in you.