The Ledger
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Google books | books.google.com |
|---|---|
| Originally published | 1975 |
| Authors | Robert Kroetsch |
| Genres | Poetry |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2965543 |
About The Ledger
The Ledger is a foundational book-length poem in the Field Notes series that Canada's top literary bullshitter has now declared Completed. Be that as it may, The Ledger has been in continuous demand since its first publication in 1972. . . .
Unmarried mothers' repatriations: 'I should never have been in Ireland'
... The next record in the sequence is from The Ledger book at Castlepollard " mother-and-baby home" in County Westmeath - where Philomena and Maria arrived in May 1954...
Windsor Castle: People travel hundreds of miles to say farewell to the Queen
... Three-thousand tickets were sold in advance that allows access to St George s Chapel, within which The Ledger stone can be viewed in the George VI Memorial Chapel...
Windsor Castle: Public can visit Queen's final resting place in St George's Chapel
... On Saturday, Buckingham Palace released a photo of The Ledger stone that marks the spot the family are interred...
Queen Elizabeth II: Picture of chapel ledger stone released
... Members of the public will be able to pay to see The Ledger stone in person from Thursday...
Pound sinks as investors question huge tax cuts
... Today s plan only shows one side of The Ledger...
Does it matter if we know where our food comes from?
... The idea behind using The Ledger is to make the information easy to verify, but difficult to manipulate...
HMRC seizes NFT for first time in £1. 4m fraud case
... As with crypto-currency, a record of who owns what is stored on a shared ledger known as The records cannot be forged because The Ledger is maintained by thousands of computers around the world...
The Beatles and John Lennon memorabilia to be sold as NFTs
... The records cannot be forged because The Ledger is maintained by thousands of computers around the world...
Windsor Castle: People travel hundreds of miles to say farewell to the Queen
People have travelled hundreds of miles to say a final farewell to Queen Elizabeth Ii at her
Blanche Zagger, whose husband had booked The Trip to celebrate her 45th birthday, was visiting from Ware, Hertfordshire.
" It's just wonderful to be able to come as I couldn't make it for the actual funeral because I was ill, " she told The Bbc .
" I'm sure she's smiling down on us somewhere and it must mean a lot to The Family as well. "
The home of the UK's longest-serving monarch had been closed since her death on 8 September.
Crowds gathered Before Dawn to visit St George's Chapel where the former monarch was buried with her husband, Prince Philip , and alongside her mother, father and sister.
Three-thousand tickets were sold in advance that allows access to St George's Chapel, within which The Ledger stone can be viewed in The George VI Memorial Chapel.
Mina Yamashta, 60, from Portland, Oregon, in the US, wanted to visit The Queen during her trip to the UK with her husband.
" She was very special to me because My Mother loved her and respected her. In Japan, women were second citizens and The Queen really gave them hope, " She Said .
" My Mother Passed Away this year… and when The Queen Passed Away , I was sad again because I felt like I lost a grandma. "
She Said she brought her mother's ring with her so she could have a piece of her there when They Went to pay their respects.
At the sceneCaitlin Powell, Bbc South Online
The atmosphere among people queuing to enter was emotionally charged.
Whether they were part of an organised Tour Group or had travelled specifically to see The Ledger , everyone I spoke to said they would find The Visit to the chapel emotional.
People of all ages had waited outside The Visitor entrance before First Light , despite bookings having an allotted time, and smiled at each other as they were ushered through.
It seemed The Trip here would be a sense of closure following the death of The Queen and many said: " This is it now. "
Daniel Hopkinson Dunderdale, 32 from Lincoln South, travelled to London and Sandringham before coming to Windsor to pay his respects.
When asked why he wanted to visit Windsor Castle The Day it opened, He Said : " It feels more sincere to do it sooner rather than later.
" It is quite emotional because this is her home… this is where she wanted to reside. "
Elaine and Neil Wilkinson , 57 and 61, had travelled down specially from Preston.
" We felt it was right as we didn't get a chance to see her lying in state and we only watched The Funeral on TV, " Mr Wilkinson said.
He added: " The Queen was always there, she gave dedicated service and she was a great woman. "
" I just burst into tears straight away which was quite a surprise, " Mrs Wilkinson added.
Anne Daley and Grace Gothard, both in their 60s, were first to visit The Ledger in the chapel earlier.
" It smells like a church, candles were burning, and lovely flowers with beautiful, autumnal berry wreaths, " Ms Daley told The Bbc .
" We've been to Lambeth, we spent Three Days camping out and we felt it was important we come and see The Last Resting Place … that is it now. "
Source of news: bbc.com