john brinton
national museum of health and medicine (nmhm): u. s. army maj. john hill brinton: 1862 - 1864
318. feet of f. unknown co. 13 john, no. 59 .
351. inform. kindly supplied by miss tomkinson and mr. john h. crane .
our prayers go out to john' s family and friends. thank you ...
106. a see the map surveyed by john doharty, jun. , and published in 1753 .
in 1986, although he was orphaned as a child, mr. brinton finally discovered his family roots. he became a member of the brinton family association and spent his later years attending family reunions. the brinton 1704 house, built by an ancestor, still stands as a family museum in chester county, pa .
survivors include his wife of 60 years, mary ann jennings brinton of riverdale; nine children, mary ann flannery and renee hammond, both of rockville, denise berti of evington, va. , michelle manning of fallbrook, calif. , alicia wattenberg of chevy chase, monique ostazeski of port republic, va. , john g. j. brinton of laurel, william brinton of grasonville, md. , and thomas brinton of riverdale; 23 grandchildren; and five great - grandchildren. a daughter, jeanette griffith, died in 1981 .
30. pipe r. 4 & 5 john; testa de nevill (rec. com .), 44 .
john g. brinton, a retired cryptanalyst with the national security agency who was involved in community and church activities, died march 18 of complications of dementia with lewy body disease at his home in riverdale. he was 80 .
ap starling, jt brinton, dh glueck, al shapiro, cs harrod, am lynch, ...
tl crume, al shapiro, jt brinton, dh glueck, m martinez, m kohn, ...
alb shapiro, sj schmiege, jt brinton, d glueck, tl crume, je friedman, ...
t batliner, t tiwari, a wilson, m janis, jt brinton, dm daniels, ...
jt brinton, ld barke, me freivogel, tc talley, md lexin, al drew, ...
as consul general for great britain in egypt, henry salt established a friendly understanding with the free albanian viceroy mohamed ali. john brinton describes how, through their relationship, salt was able to rescue many treasures of ancient egyptian art .
tl crume, jt brinton, a shapiro, j kaar, dh glueck, am siega - riz, ...
dh glueck, mm lamb, ci o' donnell, bm ringham, jt brinton, ke muller, ...
john hill brinton had a distinguished career in medicine, serving as the first curator of the army medical museum (now the national museum of health and medicine, an element of the armed forces institute of pathology) and later as a surgeon at prestigious philadelphia hospitals .
the portion assigned to elizabeth browne descended to her son william, (fn. 307) who in 1574 conveyed it to humphrey doolittle of stone. (fn. 308) his son john doolittle had livery of it in 1583, (fn. 309) but died in january 1585–6, leaving an infant son john. (fn. 310) in 1607 this john had livery of his father' s estate. (fn. 311) its later history is unknown .
63. ibid. 12 hen. iv, no. 34. the attainder of the first lord kidderminster was reversed in 1398 in favour of his son john; but the proceedings of 1388 were reaffirmed in 1400 and john beauchamp did not recover kidderminster (ibid. 8 hen. v, no. 70) .
the road to stourport following the river skirts sutton common, the' sudtone' of domesday, near which is said to have been' sudwale,' (fn. 225) and, leaving on the left brinton park, given to the town in 1887 by mr. john brinton, d. l. , j. p. , formerly m. p. , leads through foley park, a rapidly growing suburb of substantial houses, villas and small shops .
the museum' s first curator, john brinton (center with beard), at petersburg, va. , collecting specimens during the civil war. brinton held the chair of surgery at the university of pennsylvania until the outbreak of the civil war in 1861. in august of that year, president lincoln commissioned him as a brigadier surgeon of volunteers, with orders to report to maj. gen. fremont, commander of the department of the west. brinton was subsequently ordered to report to brig. gen. u. s. grant, who had just assumed command of the district of cairo, and was assigned to duty in the office of the army of tennessee and cumberland rivers. brinton was involved in the battles of fort henry and fort donaldson, and the battle of shiloh .
after retiring, mr. brinton joined the annapolis striders and became an avid runner. he especially enjoyed participating in the annual bay bridge run with family members .
38. but note that john biset is called in another plea the grandson of manasser (cur. reg. r. 135, m. 38 d .) .
three generations of the wannerton family are said to have been lords of wannerton during the 15th century. (fn. 358) john wannerton, whose father and grandfather lived here, had a son john wannerton of worfield, co. salop, whose daughter and heir jane married sir george bromley, kt. , justiciar of chester. (fn. 359 )
147. add. ms. 37503, fol. 59–60. john' le blaxtere' was living in kidderminster in 1281 (mins. accts. bdle. 1070, no. 5) .
hoch h, kempe a, brinton j, szefler s. feasibility of medication monitoring sensors in high risk asthmatic children. j asthma. 2018 apr 11; 1 - 3. pmid: 29641374 .
356. inform. kindly supplied by miss tomkinson and mr. john h. crane. sir ralph clare' s estate extended into trimpley; a' manor' of trimpley descended with caldwall hall from 1654 onwards .
brinton jt, ringham bm, glueck dh. an internal pilot design for prospective cancer screening trials with unknown disease prevalence. trials. 2015 oct 13; 16: 458. pmid: 26463684; pmcid: pmc4604650 .
bennett sl, gaudiani jl, brinton jt, mehler ps. motivated to survive: high cooperativeness in severe anorexia nervosa. eat disord. 2015; 23 (5): 430 - 8. pmid: 25826097 .
huntingfield was a prominent member of the baronial opposition to john. (fn. 31) upon the outbreak of war the sheriff seized kidderminster for the king. at runnimede 21 june 1215, when huntingfield had been appointed one of the' conservators' of the great charter, the king restored the lands of which he had been dispossessed (fn. 32); but in the following november kidderminster was delivered to roger la zouche' during pleasure,' (fn. 33) and in 1216, when huntingfield was subduing the eastern counties on behalf of louis of france, john made a new grant of the town to his' beloved and loyal' follower john l' estrange. (fn. 34 )
the share of the one daughter, ela wotton (second by birth), was known later as the manor of kidderminster biset. (fn. 46) john wotton survived his wife, and settled her inheritance on their son john, who took the name of biset, and on his wife katharine. (fn. 47) john biset died shortly before 1307, leaving a son john. (fn. 48) the latter alienated a messuage and certain of his lands in kidderminster to hugh cooksoy c. 1330. (fn. 49) shortly afterwards biset died, and the manor passed to his sister margaret wife of robert martin of yeovilton (' yevelton'), co. somers. (fn. 50) she and her husband granted a lease of the manor to hugh cooksey and his wife denise for their lives. (fn. 51) denise cooksey lived till 1376, when, owing to the fact that robert martin and his two sons robert and william, to whom the manor should have reverted, were already dead, (fn. 52) kidderminster biset passed to the surviving heir of margaret, sir walter romsey, kt. , her son by a second husband. (fn. 53) in 1380 sir walter settled the manor in tail - male on his son john and the latter' s wife alice, (fn. 54) but john romsey died in his father' s lifetime. his widow apparently married malcolm de la mare, for in 1385–6 sir walter sold the reversion of the manor contingent upon the death of alice wife of malcolm de la mare to sir john beauchamp of holt. (fn. 55 )
83. cal. pat. 1317–21, p. 601; maud had a son john lovel by her first husband (chan. inq. p. m. 20 edw. iii [ 1st nos. ], no. 51) .
mcgraw md, robison k, kupfer o, brinton jt, stillwell pc. the use of light' s criteria in hospitalized children with a pleural effusion of unknown etiology. pediatr pulmonol. 2018 may 27. pmid: 29806196 .
this grant was renewed to john biset in 1238. (fn. 40) he also came to an agreement (1240) with the prior and convent of worcester as to the bounds of their respective lands on the heath between wolverley and kidderminster. (fn. 41) a year later (1241) he died, (fn. 42) leaving three daughters as co - heirs, of whom the eldest, margery, was the wife of robert rivers, while ela married firstly ralph nevill and afterwards john wotton; isabel, the third daughter, became the wife of hugh ploseys, (fn. 43) probably the son of john pleseys, who in 1241 had a grant of the custody and marriage of the two younger daughters. (fn. 44 )
hughes bh, brinton jt, ingram dg, halbower ac. the impact of altitude on sleep - disordered breathing in children dwelling at high altitude: a crossover study. sleep. 2017 sep 01; 40 (9). pmid: 28934528 .
242. anct. d. (p. r. o .), b 2688; feet of f. unknown co. 13 john, no. 59; worcs. case 258, file 6, no. 22; add. chart. 20423 .
rosen e, sabel al, brinton jt, catanach b, gaudiani jl, mehler ps. liver dysfunction in patients with severe anorexia nervosa. int j eat disord. 2016 feb; 49 (2): 151 - 8. pmid: 26346046 .
mascolo m, dee e, townsend r, brinton jt, mehler ps. severe gastric dilatation due to superior mesenteric artery syndrome in anorexia nervosa. int j eat disord. 2015 jul; 48 (5): 532 - 4. pmid: 25639251 .
miles clent and his wife dorothy conveyed it to thomas the second lord folliott, governor of londonderry in 1662. (fn. 338) in march 1716–17 the barony of folliott became extinct by the death of henry the third lord folliott, only son and heir of the above thomas. (fn. 339) lower mitton and lickhill were inherited by his niece rebecca wife of arthur lugg (who died at lickhill in 1726) and daughter of anne soley, sister of henry lord folliott. (fn. 340) in 1740 rebecca lugg, then a widow, made over the property to her' kinsman john folliott in consideration of her natural love and affection... and for his advancement in point of fortune,' reserving to herself for life the occupancy of lickhill manor house. he was lieutenant - colonel of the regiment of horse commanded by lord cathcart, and in 1750 devised his worcestershire estates to captain john folliott of the royal hospital, near dublin, with successive remainders to the latter' s second son john, and eldest son francis, in tail. captain john folliott entered upon the estate in 1762, and was succeeded by john his second son, who died at lickhill unmarried in january 1814. the estate then descended to john folliott of sligo, grandson of francis folliott, and a minor. he resided mostly in ireland, and represented the county of sligo in parliament. in 1822 he barred the entail on the worcestershire property, and subsequently sold the lickhill estate with its manors of lower mitton and lickhill to joseph craven, j. p. , of steeton in craven, co. yorks .
alonzo ta, brinton jt, ringham bm, glueck dh. bias in estimating accuracy of a binary screening test with differential disease verification. stat med. 2011 jul 10; 30 (15): 1852 - 64. pmid: 21495059; pmcid: pmc3115446 .
mr. brinton, a native of philadelphia, was placed in st. ann' s children' s home at age 3 when his father died. he was later transferred to another orphanage and remained there until 1937. his mother died when he was 7 .
joseph craven died 30 march 1867, having devised his worcestershire property to his younger son john william craven. the latter died in scotland 12 october 1871, and the estate is now the property of his posthumous son, mr. campbell j. craven. (fn. 341 )
it remained in the possession of the prior and passed with his other estates in kidderminster to edmund waller the poet. he sold hurcott to william walsh of abberley. (fn. 324) it appears to have been purchased by george evelyn, brother of the diarist, john evelyn. the latter bought it from his brother 27 june 1648, and sold it six months later at a profit of £100 to colonel john bridges, (fn. 325) who also purchased the jointure of lady mary widow of sir edward blount in kidderminster. (fn. 326 )
park attwood evidently originated in the licence granted in 1362 to john attwood of wolverley, the king' s yeoman, to inclose 600 acres in his demesne lands at kidderminster and wolverley. (fn. 347) the reputed manor of park attwood remained in the attwood family at least till 1595. (fn. 348) in 1661 john attwood had rights in a considerable estate in wolverley and park attwood, (fn. 349) and a john attwood seems to have dealt with the manor in 1685. (fn. 350) the greater part of park attwood was purchased about 1797 by henry chillingworth of holt castle, and remained in the family until its recent sale by lieut. - col. william henry chillingworth. thomas hessin charles, barrister - at - law, purchased the manor and lands of park attwood in 1912. (fn. 351 )
graybill c, claypool dj, brinton jt, levin mj, lee ks. cytokines produced in response to varicella - zoster virus infection of arpe - 19 cells stimulate lymphocyte chemotaxis. j infect dis. 2017 nov 15; 216 (8): 1038 - 1047. pmid: 28968855 .
gaudiani jl, brinton jt, sabel al, rylander m, catanach b, mehler ps. medical outcomes for adults hospitalized with severe anorexia nervosa: an analysis by age group. int j eat disord. 2016 apr; 49 (4): 378 - 85. pmid: 26332494 .
mr. brinton was an early member of st. bernard' s catholic church in riverdale, where he was involved with both the church and school. he was a fixture at most fundraisers and entertainment programs and spent many hours working with his friends and neighbors to build the new church .
thomas jj, levek c, quick hd, brinton jt, garg s, cohen mn. utility of gabapentin in meeting physical therapy goals following posterior spinal fusion in adolescent patients with idiopathic scoliosis. paediatr anaesth. 2018 jun; 28 (6): 558 - 563. pmid: 29878543 .
kaar jl, brinton jt, crume t, hamman rf, glueck dh, dabelea d. leptin levels at birth and infant growth: the epoch study. j dev orig health dis. 2014 jun; 5 (3): 214 - 8. pmid: 24901661; pmcid: pmc4776652 .
rylander m, brinton jt, sabel al, mehler ps, gaudiani jl. a comparison of the metabolic complications and hospital course of severe anorexia nervosa by binge - purge and restricting subtypes. eat disord. 2017 jul - sep; 25 (4): 345 - 357. pmid: 28060579 .
holmes sr, sabel al, gaudiani jl, gudridge t, brinton jt, mehler ps. prevalence and management of oropharyngeal dysphagia in patients with severe anorexia nervosa: a large retrospective review. int j eat disord. 2016 feb; 49 (2): 159 - 66. pmid: 26316316 .
mr. brinton, who began working for the nsa in 1951 and retired in 1982, was a volunteer firefighter and a founding member of jefferson heights volunteer fire department in fairfax county in the early 1950s. he later volunteered at the riverdale heights vfd in prince george' s county for 17 years .
in 1864, brinton was relieved of duty at the museum. he thought his transfer due to any of three reasons: he was an appointee of surgeon general hammond (court - martialed over improperly purchasing blankets, but actually due to secretary of war edwin stanton' s dislike of him), he was a cousin of george mcclellan (the discredited general and failed presidential candidate), and he was the proponent of an unpopular plan to retain volunteer surgeons equal in rank to the regular army surgeons at the close of the war. in his autobiography, brinton maintained a sense of humor about his transfer :
brinton jt, barke ld, freivogel me, talley tc, lexin md, drew al, beam rb, glueck dh. informing women and their physicians about recommendations for adjunct breast mri screening: a cohort study. health commun. 2018 apr; 33 (4): 489 - 495. pmid: 28157381 .
kaar jl, crume t, brinton jt, bischoff kj, mcduffie r, dabelea d. maternal obesity, gestational weight gain, and offspring adiposity: the exploring perinatal outcomes among children study. j pediatr. 2014 sep; 165 (3): 509 - 15. pmid: 24996985; pmcid: pmc4145019 .
ringham bm, alonzo ta, brinton jt, kreidler sm, munjal a, muller ke, glueck dh. reducing decision errors in the paired comparison of the diagnostic accuracy of screening tests with gaussian outcomes. bmc med res methodol. 2014 mar 05; 14: 37. pmid: 24597517; pmcid: pmc4015908 .
brinton jt, barke ld, freivogel me, jackson s, o' donnell ci, glueck dh. breast cancer risk assessment in 64, 659 women at a single high - volume mammography clinic. acad radiol. 2012 jan; 19 (1): 95 - 9. pmid: 22054804; pmcid: pmc3261722 .
harrod cs, chasan - taber l, reynolds rm, fingerlin te, glueck dh, brinton jt, dabelea d. physical activity in pregnancy and neonatal body composition: the healthy start study. obstet gynecol. 2014 aug; 124 (2 pt 1): 257 - 64. pmid: 25004346; pmcid: pmc4111108 .
crume tl, brinton jt, shapiro a, kaar j, glueck dh, siega - riz am, dabelea d. maternal dietary intake during pregnancy and offspring body composition: the healthy start study. am j obstet gynecol. 2016 nov; 215 (5): 609. e1 - 609. e8. pmid: 27371352 .
harrod cs, reynolds rm, chasan - taber l, fingerlin te, glueck dh, brinton jt, dabelea d. quantity and timing of maternal prenatal smoking on neonatal body composition: the healthy start study. j pediatr. 2014 oct; 165 (4): 707 - 12. pmid: 25063722; pmcid: pmc4177331 .
it was also brinton' s task to find a location for the museum. the museum was initially located at the old riggs bank building on pennsylvania and 15 street in washington, d. c. a larger space was needed as more specimens came in, and the museum was then moved to the corcoran building on h street .
barhight mf, lusk j, brinton j, stidham t, soranno de, faubel s, goebel j, mourani pm, gist km. hyperchloremia is independently associated with mortality in critically ill children who ultimately require continuous renal replacement therapy. pediatr nephrol. 2018 jun; 33 (6): 1079 - 1085. pmid: 29404689 .
lemas dj, brinton jt, shapiro al, glueck dh, friedman je, dabelea d. associations of maternal weight status prior and during pregnancy with neonatal cardiometabolic markers at birth: the healthy start study. int j obes (lond). 2015 oct; 39 (10): 1437 - 42. pmid: 26055075; pmcid: pmc4596750 .
the portion of the main manor assigned to isabel pleseys, the youngest daughter of john biset, was known after 1476 by the name of kidderminster burnell. it was evidently alienated before the death of hugh pleseys to robert burnell, bishop of bath and wells, the great chancellor of edward i, who purchased other lands in the county. he held one - third of kidderminster at his death in 1292,' doing for it to the king reasonable service with arms and horses in time of war, as the king may desire.' (fn. 78) he was succeeded by his nephew philip burnell of holdgate, co. salop, who rapidly wasted his estate. (fn. 79) his son edward, left heir to his father in 1294, (fn. 80) was summoned to parliament as lord burnell in 1314, (fn. 81) but died without issue in the following year. (fn. 82) his sister and heir married firstly john lovel, secondly john handlo. in 1321 this portion of kidderminster was entailed upon john and maud handlo and their heirs male (fn. 83); in 1339 a new settlement was made upon their son nicholas (afterwards called burnell) and his wife mary. (fn. 84) he entered upon the estate after his father' s death in 1346, (fn. 85) served in the wars in france, and was summoned to parliament as lord burnell in 1350. (fn. 86) in january 1382–3, upon the death of nicholas burnell, kidderminster burnell descended to his son hugh. (fn. 87) having no sons, he alienated it to his friend sir john beauchamp of holt, (fn. 88) who also acquired the reversion of kidderminster biset. thus two divisions of the original manor were re - united .
glueck dh, lamb mm, o' donnell ci, ringham bm, brinton jt, muller ke, lewin jm, alonzo ta, pisano ed. bias in trials comparing paired continuous tests can cause researchers to choose the wrong screening modality. bmc med res methodol. 2009 jan 20; 9: 4. pmid: 19154609; pmcid: pmc2657218 .
starling ap, brinton jt, glueck dh, shapiro al, harrod cs, lynch am, siega - riz am, dabelea d. associations of maternal bmi and gestational weight gain with neonatal adiposity in the healthy start study. am j clin nutr. 2015 feb; 101 (2): 302 - 9. pmid: 25646327; pmcid: pmc4307203 .
brinton was born in philadelphia on may 21, 1832. he received his bachelor of arts degree at age 18 from the university of pennsylvania in 1850, and graduated in 1853 from jefferson medical college in philadelphia. following his graduation, he spent a year attending medical schools in paris and in vienna, austria before returning to philadelphia to enter into general practice .
carrying out this task was difficult, because brinton had to inform the skeptical that the museum
was not for the collection of curiosities, but for the accumulation of objects and data of lasting scientific interest, which might in the future serve to instruct generations of students .
to carry out these orders, brinton visited the headquarters of the armies in the field and various hospitals to collect information, data, and illustrations for the surgical history of the war and specimens for the museum. these visits proved to be useful for two reasons. they allowed him to collect specimens. and secondly, he was able to create a greater interest among field surgeons about the museum, which prompted them to send in more surgical specimens .
shapiro al, schmiege sj, brinton jt, glueck d, crume tl, friedman je, dabelea d. testing the fuel - mediated hypothesis: maternal insulin resistance and glucose mediate the association between maternal and neonatal adiposity, the healthy start study. diabetologia. 2015 may; 58 (5): 937 - 41. pmid: 25628236; pmcid: pmc4393770 .
crume tl, shapiro al, brinton jt, glueck dh, martinez m, kohn m, harrod c, friedman je, dabelea d. maternal fuels and metabolic measures during pregnancy and neonatal body composition: the healthy start study. j clin endocrinol metab. 2015 apr; 100 (4): 1672 - 80. pmid: 25574704; pmcid: pmc4399301 .
it became customary to let the estate for considerable terms of years. (fn. 246) john blount was collector of rents, and held the rectory on lease in 1455–6, (fn. 247) and in 1522 sir thomas blount and his son edward had a lease of the whole estate for ninety - seven years. (fn. 248) thus the property was little affected by the dissolution of maiden bradley priory in 1535, (fn. 249) or by the subsequent grant of the rights of the priory to john dudley, the great admiral of england, viscount lisle, and afterwards duke of northumberland, (fn. 250) then embarrassed by debts incurred in the king' s service at boulogne (fn. 251) (1544) .
in 1390, however, the prior leased the third part of the manor of kidderminster, with oldington and comberton and the tithes of kidderminster, to thomas mal, chaplain, and john mal for thirty - four years, subject to a rent, which was to be increased later unless' great pestilence came to those parts.' other tenements were also let out on lease. (fn. 245 )
the manor of caldwall (caldewell, xiii cent. ; caldewall, xv cent. ; or cawdewall, xvi cent .) was held of the prior of maiden bradley (fn. 273) in the 14th century. possibly it was included in the lands given to the priory by john rivers, for henry' of caldwall' was one of the witnesses of his grants. (fn. 274 )
from others the priory acquired various houses and pieces of land in the town, (fn. 242) and margaret sister of henry biset, who built herself a house within the priory court in order to live a life of contemplation, gave rents in kidderminster, assigned to her by her brother. (fn. 243) john rivers of burgate subsequently exchanged one - third of kidderminster manor with the same priory .
kidderminster appears to have been restored to the bisets after king john' s death. it does not appear whether henry biset' s heir, his son william, (fn. 35) ever actually held the manor. william' s widow, sarah, married richard keynes (de cahannis), (fn. 36) and in 1223 failed to defend her claim to dower in kidderminster against her daughter - in - law isolde, widow of william biset the younger, and her second husband, aumary st. amand. (fn. 37) under an exchange with john biset, brother and heir of the younger william, aumary held the whole manor instead of the third which was his wife' s dower. (fn. 38) in 1228 he had grant of free warren and a yearly fair. (fn. 39 )
lower mitton is of older date than stourport. it consists of a few scattered houses on the wribbenhall road parallel with the severn. overlooking the river are moor hall, the residence of mr. j. brinton, and lickhill manor house, the seat of the ancient family of folliott until the early part of the last century, when it became the property of the craven family. (fn. 229 )
henry ii in granting the manor to manasser biset gave him also full jurisdiction over his tenants,' soke and sake, toll and theam, infangtheof and utfangtheof with all liberties and free customs whereof any of my barons of england holds best.' (fn. 116) john beauchamp had a further grant of the goods and chattels of felons and fugitives within his manors (of kidderminster burnell and biset). (fn. 117 )
it is not clear whether oldington was sold to daniel dobbyns or not. it was certainly severed from comberton by 1656, when william bromhall and his wife anne, thomas cowett and his wife anne, john somers (probably the father of the great chancellor) (fn. 267) and his wife catherine, francis walker and richard whettall conveyed it to thomas foley, who was then sheriff of the county. (fn. 268 )
in 1524 john hore and his wife margaret conveyed the manor of heathy to gilbert clare, simon rice and others with warrant against the heirs of margaret. (fn. 305) two - thirds of the manor subsequently came into the possession of thomas hey, and after his death in 1543 was divided between his three daughters, elizabeth wife of thomas browne, margaret wife of peter romney, and joan hey. (fn. 306 )
brinton was assigned to normal medical duties as medical director in the field in the missouri campaign, as superintendent of hospitals in nashville, tenn. , and as medical director for the army of the cumberland. after the war ended, he returned to philadelphia to practice medicine and was appointed lecturer on operative surgery at jefferson medical college, and later as professor of the practice of surgery and clinical surgery, and surgeon to jefferson hospital .
95. chan. inq. p. m. 28 edw. i, no. 30; 35 edw. i, no. 43; but the bishop of bath and wells, when lord of kidderminster burnell, had a messuage worth 6 d. (ibid. file 63, no. 32); his successor john handlo had, however, no house or demesne land (ibid. 20 edw. iii [ 1st nos. ], no. 51) .
after the abolition of the chapter by the long parliament, eymore was purchased (1649) by john corbyn, the dean' s lessee, for over £3, 000. (fn. 295) the dean and chapter recovered their lands at the restoration, and eymore remained in their possession until 1861, when it was purchased by mr. edward crane of broom, who bequeathed it to his nephew, mr. arnold crane rogers of trimple) house. (fn. 296 )
george nevill lord bergavenny, a favourite with henry vii and son of the first - named george, entailed all his estates upon himself and the heirs male of his body. (fn. 68) he died in 1535, and during the minority of his son henry the king appointed john avery to be bailiff of the lordship of kidderminster foreign. (fn. 69) upon the death of henry lord bergavenny in february 1586–7 the heir male to the estate was edward nevill of newton st. loe, somerset, sometimes styled lord bergavenny. (fn. 70) his son edward disputed the barony with the heir general and received a writ of summons as lord nevill of bergavenny in 1604. (fn. 71) he died in london 1 december 1622, and was succeeded by his son henry. (fn. 72) it was his son john lord bergavenny who in 1663 leased the manor and market tolls to william dike for three lives. (fn. 73 )
trimpley (trinpelei, xi cent. ; trimpelei, xiv cent .) was a berewick of kidderminster in 1086, (fn. 352) and was probably the fee in kidderminster granted by manasser biset to stephen attwood. (fn. 353) it descended to his grandson john attwood in 1294, (fn. 354) and land at trimpley remained in the attwood family until the end of the 16th century. (fn. 355) the manorial rights were probably absorbed in those of park attwood .
the division of the manor between the three co - heirs of john biset about the middle of the 12th century probably facilitated the growth of autonomy. each of the three lords had the amercements from his own free and customary tenants. they shared the waifs found on the highway or common lands of the foreign. they divided with the rector (fn. 136) the fines from burgesses who imperilled the town by stacking brushwood near the houses, and from buyers and sellers who did business without the prescribed limits. (fn. 137 )
habberley (haburgelei, x cent. ; haberlegh, xiii cent. haburley, xvi cent .), (fn. 297) a domesday' berewick' of kidderminster, lay at least in part within the main manor of kidderminster (fn. 298); but francis clare is recorded to have possessed a separate' manor' of habberley in 1606, (fn. 299) part of which may have been the land in habberley which formerly belonged to the chantry of st. katherine in kidderminster church and was granted to simon clare after its suppression. (fn. 300) it subsequently descended with caldwall manor (q. v .) to matthew and thomas jeffries reversionary rights were purchased by thomas crane of habberley and bewdley, who died 12 december 1824. shortly before his death he made over the property to his nephew john crane, who died in 1866, leaving habberley to his youngest brother henry crane. upon the latter' s death in 1882 it descended to his son, mr. john henry crane, of' oakhampton,' stourport, the present owner .
when in 1335 the vicarage was re - ordained hurcott was not included in the vicar' s portion, but was assigned to the prior of maiden bradley. in 1340, however, sir john de la doune, the newly inducted vicar, obtained from the bishop an appropriation more favourable to himself, especially stipulating that the vicar should enjoy' the manor of hurcott where the rectors were formerly accustomed to reside.' (fn. 321) subsequent ordinances (fn. 322) seem to have again deprived the vicar of the manor of hurcott. about 1449 the prior of maiden bradley let it to farm to the mother of thomas everdon. (fn. 323 )
before the time of william de cauntelow, who first took office as sheriff in 1200, the town was free from the sheriff' s jurisdiction. in consideration of 16 marks of silver walter beauchamp (between 1237 and 1241) gave to john biset and his heirs written acknowledgement of this exemption. (fn. 126) in 1275 it was recorded that the' commonalty' of the borough had distraint save in cases of debt. (fn. 127) in 1305 the' commonalty' joined the lord of kidderminster biset in presenting a chaplain to the chantry of st. mary, (fn. 128) but what right they had to do so does not appear .
in 1187 livery of kidderminster was given to manasser' s heir, (fn. 22) who seems to have been his son henry. (fn. 23) henry biset paid £8 as the farm of the town for one quarter in 1194. (fn. 24) in 1201, however, geoffrey fitz piers was holding the manor at farm from king john, (fn. 25) but henry biset the dapifer received a new grant from the king (fn. 26) of this and other manors, and agreed (may 1199) to pay 500 marks in instalments for the vills of kidderminster and sandhurst (co. hants). (fn. 27 )
in spite of early indifference and the very real difficulties of collection, the specimens came in, even though the case histories which were to have accompanied them were frequently lacking. enough material had been received by the end of 1862 to warrant issuance of a small catalog in january 1863. in a covering letter to surgeon general hammond, brinton noted that
all the contained specimens ,
numbering 1, 349 objects, had been collected since the museum' s establishment in august and the number was
being daily augmented .
of the objects cataloged, 985 were surgical specimens, 106 were medical, and 103 were missiles ,
for the most part extracted from the body .
also, brinton understood the uses of photography in medicine: it was more accurate, quicker and potentially more comprehensive than the traditional artistic approach. eventually it would be cheaper as well. he soon employed photographer william bell, apparently on contract. bell, who would later receive fame for his work out west on the wheeler expedition of 1872 and in patagonia on the 1882 transit of venus expedition, was a local washington photographer available to photograph soldiers' wounds that brinton and his successor dr. george otis found interesting. much of bell' s work in the early years of the war centered on photographing the specimens collected by the museum. these specimens were usually of gunshot wounds and showed how the bullet had fragmented the bone. when viewing these early photos there are two important points to keep in mind. america' s last major war had been the much smaller conflict with mexico 13 years earlier in 1846 - 1848. as a result, most doctors, whether career military officers or newly enlisted civilians, had almost no experience with gunshot wounds, especially those made by the newly - developed minié ball. minié had developed a conical bullet that came out of a rifled barrel; this high - speed bullet caused a significantly worse wound than the older soft lead ball. secondly, no one knew what a wound looked like inside of damaged tissue as x - rays would not be discovered for another 30 years .
in the partition of the manor after john biset' s death the hall or manor - house seems to have been assigned to the lord of kidderminster biset. (fn. 95) it is said that a portion of the hall, including the kitchens, was converted into a brussels carpet factory, which still existed in the last century. (fn. 96) the foundations of the old building were discovered when the savings bank was being built. (fn. 97) it lay in close proximity to the church on the sloping ground which rises from the left bank of the stour. hall street, dudley street (formerly known as barn street), (fn. 98) and orchard street occupy the site of the demesne .
the third share, that of margery rivers, was inherited by her son john rivers of burgate. (fn. 89) he gave it to the prior of maiden bradley, co. wilts. , and the leprous sisters in that house, which was of the foundation of manasser biset, receiving in exchange land in burgate. (fn. 90) in confirming to the priory the possession of the church of kidderminster (fn. 91) he further granted the land and person of his villein, hugh' in la grava.' (fn. 92) in 1270 queen eleanor confirmed to the priory the lands thus received, (fn. 93) and this portion of kidderminster became merged in the priory' s manor of comberton. (fn. 94 )
the town also received frequent visits from the king. henry iii was there in july 1221, when an expedition was proceeding against llewelyn ap iorwerth; the welsh war brought him thither again in october 1223. he was there in september 1224 and 1226, august 1228, may 1231, august 1232, when there were renewed troubles with the welsh and his visit seems to have been prolonged for at least ten days, and in june and september 1233. (fn. 132) he seems to have been entertained at the hall (fn. 133) either by aumary st. amand, who took an active part in the welsh negotiations in 1231, (fn. 134) or by john biset, whose kinswoman margaret saved him from an assassin when at her midnight devotions. (fn. 135 )
in the summer of 1862, after the appointment of assistant surgeon william a. hammond as surgeon general of the army, brinton was ordered to washington, d. c. and assigned duty in the office of the surgeon general. in june 1862, he was ordered to prepare
the surgical history of the rebellion ,
and on aug. 1, 1862
to collect and arrange in the military medical museum all specimens of morbid anatomy which may have accumulated during the commencement of the rebellion in the various united states hospitals or which may have been retained by any of the medical officers of the army .
this order recognized and authorized the foundation of the u. s. army medical museum contemplated in the circular order from the surgeon general' s office on may 31, 1862 .
daniel dobbyns, a merchant of london, who was related to waller by marriage, (fn. 259) purchased the' fair house next the church' (fn. 260) and the manorial rights, apparently including comberton. dobbyns' s house was pulled down shortly before 1782. (fn. 261) the site is now the property of the vicar. (fn. 262) dobbyns reconveyed the' moiety of the manor,' and possibly the manor of comberton, to waller, who sold it about 1652 with comberton to adam hough and thomas hunt. (fn. 263) adam hough' s descendant of the same name sold the' manor of comberton' to samuel steward c. 1772. (fn. 264) in this family it remained until about 1832. (fn. 265) it was bequeathed by two sisters and co - heirs, mary anne wife of henry evans and charlotte elizabeth steward, to their kinsman henry steward oldnall - russell in tail. his son john edwin took the name of russell - oldnall. comberton is now the property of his brother captain roger william oldnall of stone (fn. 266) (q. v .) .
lickhill, also the property of mr. campbell j. craven, has been accounted parcel of the lower mitton estate at least since 1429, when robert nelme of worcester, who had in right of his wife agnes the reversion of two messuages, a carucate of land, 6 acres of meadow and 11 marks rent in' leykhill,' kidderminster, and lower mitton upon the death of margaret wife of walter corbet, conveyed his title to thomas lygon, thomas heuster and others. (fn. 342) in 1507 thomas lygon' s holding at lower mitton included a messuage at lickhill. (fn. 343) lickhill manor house has long been the capital mansion of the lower mitton and lickhill estate, and has been successively occupied by the folliott and craven families and their tenants. the house is of red brick, and is situated on the banks of the severn between stourport and bewdley. it contains a fine oak staircase and some panelled rooms. during the time the folliotts occupied it some choice tapestry covered the walls of the drawing - room. john folliott, m. p. , before referred to, removed the tapestry and folliott family portraits to hollybrook house, sligo, his irish seat, where they can still be seen .
in 1389 his rights in kidderminster were purchased by thomas earl of warwick on behalf of john de hermesthorpe and others, (fn. 60) who shortly afterwards conveyed to nicholas lilling and others as trustees for a reconveyance. (fn. 61) in june 1400, on the death of alice widow of malcolm de la mare, (fn. 62) lilling and his co - feoffees entered upon kidderminster biset, and settled it with kidderminster burnell on warwick' s younger brother, sir william beauchamp lord bergavenny. (fn. 63) his widow, joan lady bergavenny, held both manors in dower (fn. 64) until her death, which took place 14 november 1435. (fn. 65) kidderminster, apart from bergavenny castle and her other entailed estates, descended to her granddaughter elizabeth wife of sir edward nevill and daughter of richard earl of worcester. sir edward was summoned by writ as lord bergavenny in 1450. (fn. 66) his son and heir george lord bergavenny (d. 1492) instructed his bailiff to allow the priors of maiden bradley to take their part of the waifs and strays within their third of the manor and to avoid summoning the priors' tenants to bergavenny' s court. (fn. 67 )
i had been a long time in washington, and had many friends ,
brinton wrote in his autobiography .
to some of these, i said good - bye, and to one of them, mrs. stephen a. douglas, i sent a picture. i had often joked with her when officers had been sent away from washington under the displeasure of the secretary of war, - - exiled in fact, for the secretary looked upon a detail to louisville or st. louis as a banishment, quite as in russia they regard banishment to siberia. some officers took removal from washington as a rather hard fate, but i had often told mrs. douglas that i was sure to be decapitated, but that when it came, like st. denis (she, mrs. douglas, was a catholic), i would lose my head with good grace. so i requested one of the artists of the museum, (hermann) faber, a german of facile pencil, to make a pen - and - ink sketch of myself as st. denis leaving the museum, head in hand, for the region of the setting sun, with the bloody headman' s sword, the unfinished work of the
surgical history of the war ,
etc .
a history of the county of worcester: volume 3. originally published by victoria county history, london, 1913 .
chedeminstre (xi cent .); kedeleministre, or kideministre (xii–xiii cent .); kidereministre (xiii–xv cent .); kidderminster (xvi cent .) .
the original ecclesiastical parish of kidderminster covered all the land lying in the angle between the severn and the stour, with the exception of over mitton, a hamlet of hartlebury situated in a bend of the latter river. an arm of the parish also extended castwards, taking in the districts about hurcott and comberton. the northern boundary was formed by a chain of pools connected by a tributary of the severn. the area of this triangular district is nearly 11, 000 acres, of which 173 acres are covered with water, over 4, 000 are arable land, 4, 000 meadow and pasture and nearly 1, 000 are covered with wood. (fn. 1 )
the present town of kidderminster has developed from a settlement on the left bank of the stour. (fn. 2) there is, however, evidence pointing to still earlier settlements elsewhere in the parish. in mill street, on the right bank of the river, there are caves in the sandstone cliff resembling the rock dwellings found in other parts of the country. the exact nature of the camps at warshill near trimpley (fn. 3) and of a tumulus near the severn below the railway bridge is as yet undetermined .
local tradition places at broadwaters, on the northern boundary of the parish, the site of a saxon monastery. it is at least certain that the 10 cassates of land in the province of usmere near the river stour granted in 736 by ethelbald, king of the mercians, to his companion (comes) cyniberht for the purpose of founding a monastery were near to kidderminster. this land lay on both sides of the stour and touched on the north' cynibre' wood (? kinver), and on the west another wood called' moerheb,' part of which was also granted to cyniberht. (fn. 4) nothing is known of the monastery which cyniberht was to have built. he had power to bequeath or alienate the land. it was certainly included in the 13 cassates at stour - in - usmere which his son, the abbot ceolfrith, gave to the bishop and cathedral church of st. peter, worcester. (fn. 5 )
in 781 bishop heathored, in consideration of the restoration of certain disputed lands, is stated to have obtained from king offa a confirmation of the rights of the bishopric in 14' mansae' at stour - in - usmere. (fn. 6) this document, however, is not certainly authentic, as are both the charters previously cited. there is no question as to the charter by which in 816 denebert, then bishop, gave 14 cassates in two portions (fn. 7) at stour to coenwulf, king of the mercians, in return for certain privilages to be enjoyed upon the lands of his see. (fn. 8 )
the identification of kidderminster with a part of the land at stour - in - usmere rests upon the fact that the name' ismere' is now applied to the series of pools at' broadwaters,' (fn. 9) and that usmere was in 964 a part of the boundary between kidderminster and cookley in wolverley. (fn. 10) the identification is supported by the fact that both wolverley and kidderminster were after 816 lands of the crown .
no other record of kidderminster is known before the domesday survey, in which it is described as a central' manor' with sixteen outlying farms or' berewicks.' these were wannerton, trimpley, hurcott,' bristitune,' habberley,' fastochesfeld,' wribbenhall, sutton, oldington, mitton,' teulesberge' and' sudwale,' and two berewicks each at franche and ribbesford. (fn. 11) in the time of edward the confessor the whole vill was possibly held by the king. in 1086 it was held by william i, but most of it lay waste and the king had added the woodland to his forest (of feckenham). it had probably suffered from depredations by the danes, who certainly ravaged ribbesford, one of its berewicks. (fn. 12) three small estates in the manor were separately held. the land of one' radknight' was held by the reeve of the manor; the land of another' radknight' was held by a certain william, and aiulf held a virgate of land. moreover, two houses, one at droitwich, the other at worcester, belonged to the manor. (fn. 13 )
john brinton ( 25 january 1827 – 2 july 1914 ) was an english carpet manufacturer and a liberal politician . brinton was born at kidderminster , the son of henry brinton a carpet manufacturer . he joined the family carpet manufacturing firm john brinton & co as a partner in 1848 . brintons had a large factory at stourport a town noted for its carpet manufacture . in time he became chairman of brintons ltd . he became j.p. for kidderminster in 1856 and was chairman of the kidderminster school of art from 1863 to 1869 . in 1866 he was made chevalier of the legion of honour for france . sometime before 1871 he purchased moor park at stourport . there he carried out considerable alterations to the house and grounds , planting an avenue of trees from lickhill road to bewdley road ( avenue road ) and erecting three pairs of ornamental iron gates . brinton became a member of king charles i school kidderminster school board in 1871 , remaining until 1888 . he became j.p. for worcestershire in 1876 . he was vice chairman of board of guardians to 1880 and chairman from 1880 to 1894 . he was also chairman of the carpet manufacturers association for 14 years . brinton was elected member of parliament for kidderminster in 1880 but accepted chillten hundreds next month because he was holding a government contract at the time . he was subsequently reelected without opposition and held the seat until 1886 . in 1887 he presented brinton park to borough of kidderminster . he became high sheriff of worcestershire in 1889 and was an alderman of the county council from 1890 . brinton married four times and had fourteen children of whom eleven survived into adulthood . his first wife was ann oldham from dublin whom he married on 1853 . she died in 1863 having borne five children . he married mary chaytor of limerick in 1865 . they had another nine children . their son reginald brinton , who played cricket for worcestershire became chairman of brintons on the death of his father in 1914 . another son percival brinton also played cricket for worcestershire . mary chator died in 1887 and john brinton married mary allen ( née gething ) in 1891 . after her death in 1903 he was married for the fourth time to mary eliza fisher , in 1910 . brinton died at moor park at the age of 87 . 
john brinton (25 january 1827 – 2 july 1914) was an english carpet manufacturer and a liberal politician. brinton was born at kidderminster, the son of henry brinton a carpet manufacturer. he joined the family carpet manufacturing firm john brinton & co as a partner in 1848. brintons had a large factory at stourport a town noted for its carpet manufacture. in time he became chairman of brintons ltd. he became j.p. for kidderminster in 1856 and was chairman of the kidderminster school of art from 1863 to 1869. in 1866 he was made chevalier of the legion of honour for france. sometime before 1871 he purchased moor park at stourport. there he carried out considerable alterations to the house and grounds, planting an avenue of trees from lickhill road to bewdley road (avenue road) and erecting three pairs of ornamental iron gates. brinton became a member of king charles i school kidderminster school board in 1871, remaining until 1888. he became j.p. for worcestershire in 1876. he was vice chairman of board of guardians to 1880 and chairman from 1880 to 1894. he was also chairman of the carpet manufacturers association for 14 years. brinton was elected member of parliament for kidderminster in 1880 but accepted chillten hundreds next month because he was holding a government contract at the time. he was subsequently reelected without opposition and held the seat until 1886. in 1887 he presented brinton park to borough of kidderminster. he became high sheriff of worcestershire in 1889 and was an alderman of the county council from 1890. brinton married four times and had fourteen children of whom eleven survived into adulthood. his first wife was ann oldham from dublin whom he married on 1853. she died in 1863 having borne five children. he married mary chaytor of limerick in 1865. they had another nine children. their son reginald brinton, who played cricket for worcestershire became chairman of brintons on the death of his father in 1914. another son percival brinton also played cricket for worcestershire. mary chator died in 1887 and john brinton married mary allen (née gething) in 1891. after her death in 1903 he was married for the fourth time to mary eliza fisher, in 1910. brinton died at moor park at the age of 87.
john brinton (25 january 1827 – 2 july 1914) was an english carpet manufacturer and a liberal politician. brinton was born at kidderminster, the son of henry brinton a carpet manufacturer. he joined the family carpet manufacturing firm john brinton & co as a partner in 1848. brintons had a large factory at stourport a town noted for its carpet manufacture. in time he became chairman of brintons ltd. he became j.p. for kidderminster in 1856 and was chairman of the kidderminster school of art from 1863 to 1869. in 1866 he was made chevalier of the legion of honour for france. sometime before 1871 he purchased moor park at stourport. there he carried out considerable alterations to the house and grounds, planting an avenue of trees from lickhill road to bewdley road (avenue road) and erecting three pairs of ornamental iron gates. brinton became a member of king charles i school kidderminster school board in 1871, remaining until 1888. he became j.p. for worcestershire in 1876. he was vice chairman of board of guardians to 1880 and chairman from 1880 to 1894. he was also chairman of the carpet manufacturers association for 14 years. brinton was elected member of parliament for kidderminster in 1880 but accepted chillten hundreds next month because he was holding a government contract at the time. he was subsequently reelected without opposition and held the seat until 1886. in 1887 he presented brinton park to borough of kidderminster. he became high sheriff of worcestershire in 1889 and was an alderman of the county council from 1890. brinton married four times and had fourteen children of whom eleven survived into adulthood. his first wife was ann oldham from dublin whom he married on 1853. she died in 1863 having borne five children. he married mary chaytor of limerick in 1865. they had another nine children. their son reginald brinton, who played cricket for worcestershire became chairman of brintons on the death of his father in 1914. another son percival brinton also played cricket for worcestershire. mary chator died in 1887 and john brinton married mary allen (née gething) in 1891. after her death in 1903 he was married for the fourth time to mary eliza fisher, in 1910. brinton died at moor park at the age of 87.