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The 'Bariba people are an ethnic group principally located in Borgou Department, Benin. They are the fourth largest ethnic group in the country and make up one tenth of the population.
Public access
[edit]It is envisaged that arrangements will be put in place for the gardens and grounds of the hall to be open to visitors, along with tours of the ground floor rooms.[1]
A public footpath has long since surrounded the northern boundaries of the estate, as well as another within the grounds owned by Aylesbury Town Council, which gives the public access to Hartwell graveyard.[2] A Bridleway from Sedrup in the south, to Eythrope Park owned by the Rothschild family to the north, run through the east of the estate.
Clare Emma Whitty
[edit]Mother Mary Clare, CSP | |
|---|---|
| Mother Superior of the Society of the Holy Cross | |
| Church | Roman Catholic Church |
| Installed | 1925 Rt Revd Mark Trollope, 3rd Bishop of Korea[3] |
| Predecessor | newly created position |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 30 May 1883 |
| Died | 6 November 1950 (aged 67) Chungkanjin, North Korea[4] |
Mother Mary Clare (born: Clare Emma Whitty, 30 May 1883 - 06 November 1950) was an Irish Anglican nun, missionary and botanist.[4] She arrived in Korea in 1923, one of eighteen missionaries sent to the peninsular by her nursing order, the Community of St Peter between 1892 and 1950. In 1925, following the founding of the Society of the Holy Cross by the Rt Revd Mark Trollope, 3rd Bishop of Korea, she was appointed Mother Superior of the order.[3][4]
Death
[edit]On 6 November, 1950 near Chungkanjin/Chunggangjin (present day North Korea) during a nine day death march (which began on 30 October) following her capture by retreating North Korean forces, she died.[3][5] She is beleived to be the first recorded Irish-born woman to have lived in Korea.[4]
Bibliogrpahy
[edit]In 1929, Mother Mary Clare contributed two articles to the 29th volume of the jounral of the Royal Asiatic Society Korea Branch, which she contributed as A sister of the Community of St. Peter.[6]
- A sister of the Community of St. Peter, (Sister Mary Clare) (1929). Some Wayside Flowers of Central Korea (XVIII:22-40) (PDF). Seoul, Korea: Royal Asiatic Society Korea Branch.
- A sister of the Community of St. Peter, (Sister Mary Clare) (1929). Herbae Koreanae, Being a First List of Some of the Commonest Herbaceous Plants Found in Korea. XVIII:43-82 (PDF). Seoul, Korea: Royal Asiatic Society Korea Branch.
References
[edit]- ^ Cite error: The named reference
NTwas invoked but never defined (see the help page). - ^ http://www.buckscc.gov.uk/environment/rights-of-way/mapping-the-network/rights-of-way-network/
- ^ a b c "Member Church Links - The Anglican Church of Korea - Religious Communities SHC - Society of the Holy Cross - Seoul". Anglican Communion. Retrieved 3 June 2017.
- ^ a b c d e Hughes, Bernard (2016). "War Memorial of the Irish Dead of the Korean War - Brief history of Irish people in Korea". Irish Association of Korea. Retrieved 3 June 2017.
- ^ Chinnery, Philip D. (2009). "2.4". Korean Atrocity! Forgotten war crimes, 1950-1953. Barnsley: Pen & Sword Military. p. 76. ISBN 9781848841093. Retrieved 3 June 2017.
- ^ "Full Texts by Volume". Royal Asiatic Society Korea Branch. Retrieved 3 June 2017.