Shelf Talkers 5-6
Shelf Talkers 5-6
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Shelf Talkers 5-6 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Shelf Talkers 5-6
What reading level is Shelf Talkers 5-6 book?
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In presenting also a brass rubbing from Wal-* ton Church, Mr. Stonehouse read a copy of the will of Thomas Berri, a benefactor to Walton, Bootle, &e. The rubbing con- tains the date 1586. At the dexter side is a full length portrait of Mr. Berri ; and the matter of the inscription consists of twelve lines of a rude descriptive acrostic.
Mr. John Clements exhibited a very curious pair of ancient shoe buckles. Each had attached to it a long steel point, which projected beyond the toe of a horsema...n's boot, so as to act as a forward pnck spur.
Tnis point was capable of retraction with a spring, so as to lie along the buckle and instep of the foot.
Mr. John Fisher, of Scotland Road, forwarded for exhibition an interest- ing series of coins, of the Greek and Roman periods, together with a token of ^e 16th century.
An elegant Wedgewood medallion of the young chevalier, was exhibited by Mr. Majrer. It had been modelled from a drawing, representing Prince Charles Edward, in the costume which he wore at Manchester, in 1745.
What to read after Shelf Talkers 5-6?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Historic Society of Lancashire And Cheshire to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
In presenting also a brass rubbing from Wal-* ton Church, Mr. Stonehouse read a copy of the will of Thomas Berri, a benefactor to Walton, Bootle, &e. The rubbing con- tains the date 1586. At the dexter side is a full length portrait of Mr. Berri ; and the matter of the inscription consists of twelve lines of a rude descriptive acrostic.
Mr. John Clements exhibited a very curious pair of ancient shoe buckles. Each had attached to it a long steel point, which projected beyond the toe of a horsema...n's boot, so as to act as a forward pnck spur.
Tnis point was capable of retraction with a spring, so as to lie along the buckle and instep of the foot.
Mr. John Fisher, of Scotland Road, forwarded for exhibition an interest- ing series of coins, of the Greek and Roman periods, together with a token of ^e 16th century.
An elegant Wedgewood medallion of the young chevalier, was exhibited by Mr. Majrer. It had been modelled from a drawing, representing Prince Charles Edward, in the costume which he wore at Manchester, in 1745.
What to read after Shelf Talkers 5-6?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Historic Society of Lancashire And Cheshire to read onlineMoreLess
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