Mary Trice Martin (Q976): Difference between revisions
From Beyond Notability
(Changed claim: resided at (P29): London SW (Q2040)) |
(Created claim: work(s) published in (P101): Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle upon Tyne (Q977), #quickstatements; #temporary_batch_1730837968667) |
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| Property / work(s) published in: Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle upon Tyne / rank | |||
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Revision as of 20:27, 5 November 2024
No description defined
- Miss M. T. Martin
- M. T. Martin
- M. T. M.
- Miss Martin
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Mary Trice Martin |
No description defined |
|
Statements
32 York Street Chambers, Bryanston Square (British English)
1904
1 reference
The Surtees Society, 1834-1934, p 192 (British English)
1891
25 Beaufort Street, Chelsea, S. W. (English)
This was the address of her father, Charles Trice Martin, with whom she lived at the time of the census. (English)
51°28'58.76476"N, 0°10'28.43123"W
1900
250 Portsdown Road (English)
1 reference
Thomas Blashill, Sutton-in-Holderness: the manor, the berewic, and the village community (1900) (English)
1901
Cataloguing the Brummell collection of charters, deposited with the Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle (English)
1 reference
1902
John Crawford Hudson acknowledged Martin for making transcriptions of documents from the Public Records Office for his book, History of Northumberland Vol VI (English)
1 reference
John Crawford Hudson, History of Northumberland Vol VI (1902) (English)
1893
Edward Bateson acknowledged Martin for making transcriptions of documents from London archives for his book, History of Northumberland Vol I (1893) (English)
1 reference
Edward Bateson, History of Northumberland Vol I (1893) (English)
1948
L. G. H. Horton Smith acknowledged Martin as "that very careful and expert lady" who in 1902 had conducted research in Fleet of Fines and Lay Subsidy records relating to Northamptonshire from the late 16th and early 17th centuries. (English)
1 reference
L. G. H. Horton-Smith, The Ancient Nothern Family of Lumley and its Northamptonshire branch (1948) (English)
1911
Camden Series Editor Sydney Armitage-Smith acknowledged Martin for "the actual work of transcription" of John of Gaunt's register "under the direction of the Editor" (English)
1 reference
Sydney Armitage-Smith (Ed), John of Gaunt's Register Vol 1 (1911) (English)
December 1888Gregorian
Martin's father Charles Trice Martin acknowledged her for indexing work and for creating a list of books on Gaimar and Havelock for his co-edited book Lestorie des Engles solum la translacion Maistre Geffrei Gaimar Vol 2 (1889) (English)
1 reference
Thomas Duffus Hardy and Charles Trice Martin (Eds). Lestorie des Engles solum la translacion Maistre Geffrei Gaimar Vol 2 (1889) (English)
1915
Surtees Society Editor John Crawford Hodgson acknowledged Martin for "careful transcripts" from the manuscripts of Brereton, Gibson and Pococke held in the Public Record Office and the British Museum, which he used for his book North Country Diaries (Second Series) (English)
1 reference
J. C. Hodgson, North Country Diaries (2nd Series) (1915) (English)
1907
Martin is acknowledged for producing an index of later inquisitions post mortem for the Northumberland County History Committee, which was published in the Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle. (English)
I. S. Leadham, MA, acknowledged Martin for transcriptions "with admirable accuracy" of Chencery Returns held in the Public Record Office. in his edited book The Domesday of Inclosures (1897) (English)
1897
1 reference
I. S. Leadham (Ed), The Domesday of Inclosures Vol 1 (1897) (American English)
Thomas Blashill acknowledged Martin for "assistance and suggestions" enabling him to use documents at the Public Record Office for his book Sutton-in-Holderness: the manor, the berewic, and the village community (1900) (English)
1900
1 reference
Thomas Blashill, Sutton-in-Holderness: the manor, the berewic, and the village community (1900) (English)
In her edited volume "York Memorandum Book" Part 1 (1912) Maud Sellers acknowledged Martin for transcribing the Corporation of York's MS A/Y, held in the Guildhall Muniment Room, and commented that "illegibility and many textual corruptions increased the difficulty of her extremely arduous labours" (English)
1912
1 reference
Maud Sellers (ed), York Memorandum Book I (1912) (English)
In her edited volume "York Memorandum Book" Part 2 (1915) Maud Sellers acknowledged Martin for transcribing the Corporation of York's MS A/Y, held in the Guildhall Muniment Room (English)
1 reference
Maud Sellers (ed), York Memorandum Book II (1915) (English)
unknown value
In his "Report on the Ancient Records in the Possession of the Guild of Merchant Taylors" (1915) Henry Leonard Hopkinson acknowledged "Miss M. Trice Martin and her sister Miss K. S. Martin" in "The actual work of calendering" the records. (English)
1915
1 reference
Henry Leonard Hopkinson, Report on the Ancient Records in the Possession of the Guild of Merchant Taylors (1915) (English)
Martin transcribed MS for Sellers. (English)
1 reference
Maud Sellers (ed), York Memorandum Book I (1912) (English)
Martin's work was credited under the initials M. T. M. (English)
1925
1 reference
England and Wales, National Index of Wills and Administrations, 1858-1957 (English)
note in College Hall Council meeting minutes that Kate Martin had resigned to work in "the Records" with her sister. Mary Trice Martin was a record aggent, working specifically with records at the Public Record Office, where her father Charles Trice Martin was Assistant Keeper. Charles Trice Martin was also a member of College Hall's Council (English)
1 reference
CH 1/1/4 Council Minutes (English)
51916
https://archaeologydataservice.ac.uk/library/browse/personDetails.xhtml?personId=51916
0 references
0000000510967079
0 references
