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The Ivy is a British restaurant founded in 1917 known for its popularity with celebrities. [1] The original restaurant's location in the West End , opposite the Ambassadors and St Martin's theatres, made it a popular restaurant for theatregoers. [ 2 ]
The Ivy may refer to one of the following restaurants: The Ivy (Los Angeles), a restaurant in Los Angeles, California, United States;
The first Ivy was an Acacia-class sloop sloop but renamed Marigold before her launch in 1915. The second HMS Ivy (1917) was an Anchusa-class sloop launched in 1917 and sold in 1920. A third Ivy was a Flower-class corvette with pennant number K204 ordered from Harland & Wolff on 8 April 1940 but cancelled on 23 January 1941.
At this point, the sheriff relinquished Ivy into the hands of the mob, just outside the city limits of Myrtle. The mob took him to a location in Rocky Ford, where they tortured him with knives and with fire, dangling him from a rafter. While Ivy continued to maintain his innocence through torture, a larger mob, estimated at 400 gathered.
It was at Camp Greene where the division originally adopted its distinctive insignia of four ivy leaves. The ivy leaf came from the Roman numerals for four (IV) and signified their motto "Steadfast and Loyal." On 10 December 1917, Major General George H. Cameron assumed command. At the end of December, with 13,000 men, systematic training began.
John Gardner was born in Manchester, England and grew up in Ilfracombe, North Devon.His father Alfred Linton Gardner (born 1882, Ilfracombe died 10 April 1918, France) was a local physician and amateur composer who was killed in action in the First World War.
The 4th Infantry Division Artillery ("Ivy Gunners") or DIVARTY is the force fires headquarters for the 4th Infantry Division of the United States Army.The 4th DIVARTY has been active from 1917 to 1921, 1935–1939, 1940–1946, 1948–1995, 1996–2007, and most recently reactivated in 2015.
Ivy was born in Chicago, Cook County, Illinois on 11 April 1891, the daughter of John Robert Holmes, a doctor, and Florence Amelia Jane Abraham (1864-1941). [2] [a]Her father died when she was only two, and her mother returned to west London, initially in Bedford Park, [3] later moving to Hammersmith.