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Old Ipswich Cemetery, June 2006 Old Ipswich Cemetery is a cemetery in Ipswich , Suffolk , which was opened in 1855. It is one of a group of cemeteries run by Ipswich Borough Council .
Robin Jamie Windsor was born on 15 September 1979 [1] [2] in Ipswich, Suffolk, and grew up in the Spring Road area. [3] He attended Clifford Road Primary and Copleston High School . [ 4 ] [ 5 ] He began dancing at the age of three, when his parents took him to the Ipswich School of Dancing. [ 6 ]
Names are reported under the date of death, in alphabetical order. A typical entry reports information in the following sequence: Name, age, citizenship at birth, nationality (in addition to British), or/and home nation, what subject was noted for, birth year, cause of death (if known), and reference.
Far from being a local newspaper, the Ipswich Journal featured national and international news. At a cost of “three half-pence” it attracted a small but affluent readership of about 250 gentlemen. [1] It was published on a weekly basis until 29 June, 1886. [2] The newspaper was founded by John Bagnall, who had moved to Ipswich from London.
An Ipswich Society blue plaque was installed on the Town Hall in 2016 commemorating Mary Whitmore, the first woman to be Mayor of Ipswich, in 1946. [ 4 ] [ 5 ] The council built itself a new civic centre on Civic Drive in 1970 to serve as its main offices, but continued to use the town hall for full council meetings. [ 6 ]
Gainsborough (/ ˈ ɡ eɪ n z b ər ə /) is an area of Ipswich, in the Ipswich district, in the county of Suffolk, England. It was named after the artist Thomas Gainsborough of Sudbury, who lived in Ipswich for several years. [1] He was noted for visiting the banks of the Orwell in this area.
Manfred Douglas Cross AM (12 August 1929 – 30 January 2024) was an Australian public servant and politician. He was educated at various state schools in Brisbane in Queensland before joining the Queensland public service and later, in 1961, becoming a member of the Australian House of Representatives for the Division of Brisbane.
An interlaced "S" and "P" from an original front pew from the 1860s. The construction of St Pancras was largely financed from the estate of L'Abbé Louis Simon. Abbé Simon was a French émigré priest who came to Ipswich in 1793, during the French Revolution, and became the first Catholic priest to celebrate Mass regularly in Ipswich since the Reformation. [2]