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Lord Mayor of London Davies in 1895 .
Lieutenant Colonel Sir Horatio David Davies KCMG ( 1842-18
September 1912 ) was a London businessman , politician , magistrate and a driving force behind the establishment of Pimm 's as an international brandname .
Early life Son of H. D. Davies Esq , he was educated as a poor scholar at Edward Alleyn 's original ' College of God 's Gift in Dulwich ' , founded in 1619 .
The school was always known colloquially as ' Dulwich College ' , and the original buildings where Davies was taught are now The Old College and Almshouses in Dulwich Village .
Alleyn 's charitable foundation was renamed Alleyn 's College of God 's Gift in 1857 ( when Davies was aged around 15 ) , and was split into Upper and Lower schools .
The Upper School moved into new premises in 1870 ( formally becoming Dulwich College in 1882 ) , with the Lower School remaining in the old buildings until 1887 when it moved into its new ( and current ) premises , becoming Alleyn 's School .
Horatio maintained that , as a small boy , he had seen the bones of the founder of Dulwich College , Edward Alleyn , when his tomb was moved .
After completing his education at Dulwich College he was apprenticed as an engraver for seven years , but relinquished the career because it did not seem to afford a wide enough field to his activity and ambition .
His later career was both of a political and business nature .
He was said to have been in his enterprises loyal to his old friends but he disliked the intrusion of newcomers .
He was for many year an officer of the 3rd Middlesex Artillery Volunteers , and retired with the rank of an honorary Lieutenant Colonel with the Volunteer Decoration .
Business career Restaurateur
In the early 1870s Horatio Davies took interests with his wife 's brother , Frederick Gordon , in restaurants for businessmen .
They started with the ' London Tavern ' and ' Pimm 's Oyster Bar ' , the ' Holborn Restaurant ' and Crosby Hall , Bishopsgate , followed with much success .
Crosby Hall , the old palace of Richard III dates from 1466 .
It is one of the City 's oldest buildings and the only surviving medieval merchant house in the City of London .
It was turned into a restaurant by Frederick Gordon & Co. in 1868 .
The previous tenants for seven years had been H. R. Williams , wine merchants , who stored imported wine in the crypt and vault .
In 1871 the whole of the property was put up for auction by the Freeman family , descendants of William Freeman , a sugar merchant born on St. Kitts in 1656 who had bought the freehold in 1692 .
Although much of the estate was sold , including houses in Bishopsgate Street , Crosby Square and Great St . Helen 's , the hall was bought in at £22,500 , and sold privately to the current tenants Messrs .
Gordon & Co . for about £37,000 .
It was elaborately restored to plans by the architects F. and H. Francis .
Following these ventures , Gordon went on to found the Gordon Hotels Group .
Horatio was also noted as owning the ' Ship and Turtle ' in Leadenhall Street .
He later sold Crosby Hall - one of the City 's most ancient buildings , which had previously been saved a number of times from destruction , in April 1907 to the Chartered Bank of India , Australia , and China to make way for a new bank building .
Its impending demolition aroused a huge protest from individuals and the papers .
The building was finally dismantled in 1910 and rebuilt in Cheyne Walk , Chelsea .
Pimm 's Pimm 's cup James Pimm , a shellfishmonger with premises in Poultry , London had invented the Pimms beverage as an aid to digesting the oysters his business was selling .
In 1880 , Davies purchased the business from Frederick Sawyer who had owned it since 1865 , and a chain of Pimm 's Oyster Houses was franchised in 1887 .
The brand was expanded as Davies started the process of bottling the ' Number One Cup ' for other establishments to sell .
He also expanded the chain to five Pimm 's restaurants .
Gradually , an export business was built up , so that by the time of Sir Horatio 's death in 1912 , Pimm 's cocktail was known internationally , especially in the British Empire .
Political career
Horatio was actively involved in the law , and in local and national politics .
He was an Alderman in London .
His first connection with the Court of Common Council was his election as representative of the Ward of Cheap in 1885 .
Four years later he became a member of the Court of Aldermen for Bishopsgate , and was soon chosen to serve as Sheriff of London and Middlesexin 1887 .
His name appears as an Alderman on a plaque commemorating the opening of Tower Bridge in 1894 .
He was Master of the Worshipful Company of Loriners , Master of the Worshipful Company of Spectacle Makers in 1897 , the same year as he served as Lord Mayor of London .
His old school in the form of the Dulwich College Rifle Volunteer Corps ( a forerunner of the present day CCF ) , took part in his Lord Mayor 's Show in 1897 .
He was said to have entertained more lavishly than any other occupant of the Mansion House .
1897 was also the year of Queen Victoria Golden Jubilee , and he welcomed the Queen to the City of London as part of the celebrations .
He was knighted at the close of his mayoralty as a KCMG.
His first attempt to enter Parliament was for Rochester as a Tory in 1889 , but Edward Knatchbull-Hugessen defeated him .
The Rochester by-election was caused by the resignation of the Conservative Francis Hughes-Hallett after a scandal .
1892 general election Standing again for Rochester he topped the poll and was returned as an MP in the July 1892 general election , only to be unseated after an electoral petition in December that year .
The election was declared void , and a by-election was held in 1893 , with Viscount Cranborne being returned unopposed .
The election petition had been brought on Election fraud bribery charges , including treating of electors and irregular election expenses .
Maidstone , just down the road , had been plagued by " electoral squalor " for centuries , like eg Yarmouth , Bodmin and Worcester .
The judges were Sir Lewis Cave and Roland Vaughan Williams , the uncle of the composer Ralph Vaughan Williams .
According to the judgement :
Payments by Davies to his Conservative constituency association were supposed to cover registration expenses , but no accounts were produced to prove it .
The association held a conversazione with food and drink provided at nominal price to the attendees ; the costs were not returned as election expenses .
Coming to the alleged treating at the conversaziones his lordship said that those who had the management , of it went considerably beyond what Alderman Davies intended , and what was advertised .
It was obvious the refreshments could not be supplied for the sum charged , and this amounted to corrupt treating .
He was unable to come to the conclusion , however , that Alderman Davies knew of it at the time or assented to it .
The Constitutional Association , which organised the conversazione , however , were agents of Alderman Davies , and he must bear the responsibility of their illegal acts .
His lordship spoke in terms of deprecation of the smoking concerts and the ' Birth Night Club ' festivities in connection with politics , and went on to say that in this case the object was to influence voters .
The financial affairs of the Constitutional Association were conducted in a very lax way , which was calculated to give rise to suspicion , for there was a considerable sum unaccounted for .
He acquitted Alderman Davies of any corrupt intent .
He held on to his seat for Chatham from 1895 to 1906 as a member of the Conservative Party .
He was returned unopposed in the 1900 general election , but lost in the 1906 election to John Jenkins , one of 29 MPs of the Labour Representation Committee , the predecessor of the Labour Party .
Later life and death
In 1898 he was also a magistrate for Kent and one of Her Majesty 's Lieutenants for London .
As a magistrate he was regarded as just , but severe to wrong-doers , while tender-hearted for cases of distress .
He was made an Officer of the Legion of Honour .
He was knighted as a Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George ( KCMG ) in 1898 .
He was much travelled , and had recently returned from a trip to South Africa before his death at Watcombe Hall , Torquay , Devon on 18 September 1912 .
Watcombe Hall is a large stuccoed villa on the south-east side of Watcombe Park , created by I . K . Brunel out of farmland purchased between 1847 and 1858 .
The estate , comprising 500 acres ( 208 ha ) , was sold in 1876 to a Nottingham banker and MP , Colonel Charles Ichabod Wright .
Personal life Colwick Hall , which Davies owned for a short while In 1867 he married Lizzie , the sister of his business partner Frederick Gordon ( and the daughter of Charles John Gordon ) .
After her death in 1907 he married Pauline Marie Boniface in 1909 .
He bought the estate of Colwick Hall , Nottinghamshire in 1888 , ending the Musters family 's 238 years of ownership .
Davies held Colwick Hall and the lower part of the Park area for a short time only before selling it to a leisure and sporting syndicate which laid out a course for horse racing , opening it to the public in 1892 .
The hall and racecourse were later purchased by Nottingham City Council , and the hall became a public house .
Wateringbury
Place which Davies bought in 1890 He bought Wateringbury Place , near Maidstone , Kent in 1890 for £20,000 .
He was an art lover and a discriminating purchaser of pictures , and filled the house with famous works of art .
One of these was Glaucus and Scylla , one of a pair of tondos by Turner , purchased after 1883 for about £570 .
He sold it in 1901 .
He also owned a large collection of antique silverware including porringers of the time of " William the Dutchman , " antique goblets , vinaigrettes , and the like " in almost endless profusion " .
He also owned a solid gold bowl once the property of King Thibaw Min , and an extensive assortment of rings , Oriental fetishes and other graven golden images and knick knacks .
Davies was an Officer of the Légion d'honneur and a leading Freemason .
He was a member of both the Carlton Club and the Junior Carlton Club .


Recall: 88.02%

Annotated text


lord mayor [HUMAN ROLE] of london davies [PLACE] in 1895 . lieutenant colonel sir horatio [PERSON] david davies [PLACE] kcmg [PERSON] ( 1842-18 september [PERIOD] 1912 ) was a london businessman [PLACE] , politician [PERSON] , magistrate [UNKNOWN] and a driving force [FORCE] behind the establishment [ACT] of pimm [PERSON] 's as an international brandname [UNKNOWN] . early life son [PERSON] of h. d. davies [PLACE] esq [PERSON] , he was educated as a poor scholar [PERSON] at edward alleyn [PERSON] 's original [ABSTRACT ENTITY] ' college [INSTITUTION] of god [IMAGE] 's gift [PERSON] in dulwich [PLACE] ' , founded in 1619 . the school [INSTITUTION] was always known colloquially as ' dulwich college [INSTITUTION] ' , and the original [ABSTRACT ENTITY] buildings [BUILDING] where davies [PLACE] was taught are now the old college [INSTITUTION] and almshouses [UNKNOWN] in dulwich village [PLACE] . alleyn [PERSON] 's charitable foundation [EVENT] was renamed alleyn [PERSON] 's college [INSTITUTION] of god [IMAGE] 's gift [PERSON] in 1857 ( when davies [PLACE] was aged around 15 ) , and was split into upper [SUBSTANCE] and lower schools [PLACE] . the upper school [INSTITUTION] moved into new premises [STATE] in 1870 ( formally becoming dulwich college [INSTITUTION] in 1882 ) , with the lower school [INSTITUTION] remaining in the old buildings [BUILDING] until 1887 when it moved into its new ( and current ) premises [STATE] , becoming alleyn [PERSON] 's school [INSTITUTION] . horatio [PERSON] maintained that , as a small boy [PERSON] , he had seen the bones [PERSON] of the founder [PERSON] of dulwich college [INSTITUTION] , edward alleyn [PERSON] , when his tomb [BUILDING] was moved . after completing his education [PROCESS] at dulwich college [INSTITUTION] he was apprenticed as an engraver [TOOL] for seven years [PERIOD] , but relinquished the career [QUANTITY] because it did not seem to afford a wide enough field [BALL] to his activity [ACTIVITY] and ambition [ABSTRACT ENTITY] . his later career [QUANTITY] was both [UNKNOWN] of a political and business nature [NATURE] . he was said to have been in his enterprises [EVENT] loyal to his old friends [GROUP] but he disliked the intrusion [EVENT] of newcomers [PERSON] . he was for many year [PERIOD] an officer [TERM] of the 3rd middlesex artillery volunteers [PLACE] , and retired with the rank [RANK] of an honorary lieutenant colonel [PERSON] with the volunteer decoration [ACT] . business career [QUANTITY] restaurateur [PERSON] in the early 1870s horatio davies [PLACE] took interests [ELEMENT] with his wife [PERSON] 's brother [PERSON] , frederick gordon [PERSON] , in restaurants [EVENT] for businessmen [PERSON] . they started with the ' london tavern [PERSON] ' and ' pimm [PERSON] 's oyster bar [PLACE] ' , the ' holborn restaurant [EVENT] ' and crosby hall [PLACE] , bishopsgate [UNKNOWN] , followed with much success [ABSTRACT ENTITY] . crosby hall [PLACE] , the old palace [PERSON] of richard iii [PERSON] dates from 1466 . it is one of the city [PLACE] 's oldest buildings [BUILDING] and the only surviving medieval merchant house [PLACE] in the city [PLACE] of london [PLACE] . it was turned into a restaurant [EVENT] by frederick gordon [PERSON] & co. in 1868 . the previous tenants [PERSON] for seven years [PERIOD] had been h. r. williams [PERSON] , wine merchants [PERSON] , who stored imported wine [WINE] in the crypt [SPACE] and vault [PERSON] . in 1871 the whole [UNKNOWN] of the property [PROPERTY] was put up for auction [PART] by the freeman family [HUMAN GROUP] , descendants [RESULT] of william freeman [PERSON] , a sugar merchant [PERSON] born on st. kitts [PLACE] in 1656 who had bought the freehold [PROPERTY] in 1692 . although much of the estate [ESTATE] was sold [ACT] , including houses [UNKNOWN] in bishopsgate street [PLACE] , crosby square [PLACE] and great st [PLACE] . helen [PERSON] 's , the hall [PLACE] was bought in at £22,500 , and sold [ACT] privately to the current tenants messrs [UNKNOWN] . gordon [PERSON] & co . for about £37,000 . it was elaborately restored to plans [PLAN] by the architects f. and h. francis [PERSON] . following these ventures [EVENT] , gordon [PERSON] went on to found the gordon hotels group [GROUP] . horatio [PERSON] was also noted as owning the ' ship [SHIP] and turtle [PERSON] ' in leadenhall street [PLACE] . he later sold [ACT] crosby hall [PLACE] - one of the city [PLACE] 's most ancient buildings [BUILDING] , which had previously been saved a number [NUMBER] of times [UNKNOWN] from destruction [RESULT] , in april [PERIOD] 1907 to the chartered bank [PLACE] of india [PLACE] , australia [PLACE] , and china [PLACE] to make way [UNKNOWN] for a new bank [PLACE] building [BUILDING] . its impending demolition [PROCESS] aroused a huge protest [ACT] from individuals [ABSTRACT ENTITY] and the papers [STATE] . the building [BUILDING] was finally dismantled in 1910 and rebuilt in cheyne walk [PERSON] , chelsea [PERSON] . pimm [PERSON] 's pimm [PERSON] 's cup james pimm [PERSON] , a shellfishmonger [UNKNOWN] with premises [STATE] in poultry [DISPUTE] , london [PLACE] had invented the pimms beverage [BEVERAGE] as an aid [UNKNOWN] to digesting the oysters [PERSON] his business [PLACE] was selling . in 1880 , davies [PLACE] purchased the business [PLACE] from frederick sawyer [PERSON] who had owned it since 1865 , and a chain [PERSON] of pimm [PERSON] 's oyster houses [UNKNOWN] was franchised in 1887 . the brand [UNKNOWN] was expanded as davies [PLACE] started the process [PROCESS] of bottling the ' number [NUMBER] one cup [EVENT] ' for other establishments [ACT] to sell . he also expanded the chain [PERSON] to five pimm [PERSON] 's restaurants [EVENT] . gradually , an export business [PLACE] was built up , so that by the time [PERIOD] of sir horatio [PERSON] 's death [EVENT] in 1912 , pimm [PERSON] 's cocktail [UNKNOWN] was known internationally , especially in the british empire [STATE] . political career [QUANTITY] horatio [PERSON] was actively involved in the law [PERSON] , and in local and national politics [ACT] . he was an alderman [PERSON] in london [PLACE] . his first connection [SET] with the court [PERSON] of common council [HUMAN GROUP] was his election [PROCESS] as representative of the ward [PERSON] of cheap [AMOUNT] in 1885 . four years [PERIOD] later he became a member [PERSON] of the court [PERSON] of aldermen [UNKNOWN] for bishopsgate [UNKNOWN] , and was soon chosen to serve as sheriff [PERSON] of london [PLACE] and middlesexin [UNKNOWN] 1887 . his name [NAME] appears as an alderman [PERSON] on a plaque [PROCESS] commemorating the opening [ABSTRACT ENTITY] of tower bridge [PERSON] in 1894 . he was master [ARTIFACT] of the worshipful company [INSTITUTION] of loriners [UNKNOWN] , master [ARTIFACT] of the worshipful company [INSTITUTION] of spectacle makers [UNKNOWN] in 1897 , the same year [PERIOD] as he served as lord mayor [HUMAN ROLE] of london [PLACE] . his old school [INSTITUTION] in the form [FORM] of the dulwich college [INSTITUTION] rifle volunteer corps [PLACE] ( a forerunner [UNKNOWN] of the present day ccf [UNKNOWN] ) , took part in his lord mayor [HUMAN ROLE] 's show [EVENT] in 1897 . he was said to have entertained more lavishly than any other occupant [PERSON] of the mansion house [PLACE] . 1897 was also the year [PERIOD] of queen victoria golden jubilee [PERSON] , and he welcomed the queen [PERSON] to the city [PLACE] of london [PLACE] as part of the celebrations [ACTIVITY] . he was knighted at the close [CONCLUSION] of his mayoralty [UNKNOWN] as a kcmg. his first attempt [ACTION] to enter parliament [HUMAN GROUP] was for rochester [PERSON] as a tory [PERSON] in 1889 , but edward knatchbull-hugessen defeated him . the rochester [PERSON] by-election was caused by the resignation [ACT] of the conservative francis hughes-hallett after a scandal [PERSON] . 1892 general election [PROCESS] standing again for rochester [PERSON] he topped the poll [PERSON] and was returned as an mp in the july [PERIOD] 1892 general election [PROCESS] , only to be unseated after an electoral petition [ACT] in december [PERIOD] that year [PERIOD] . the election [PROCESS] was declared void [PERSON] , and a by-election was held in 1893 , with viscount cranborne [PERSON] being returned unopposed . the election petition [ACT] had been brought on election [PROCESS] fraud bribery charges [AMOUNT] , including treating [UNKNOWN] of electors [PERSON] and irregular election expenses [RESULT] . maidstone [UNKNOWN] , just down the road [PLACE] , had been plagued by " electoral squalor [PROPERTY] " for centuries [UNIT] , like eg yarmouth [PERSON] , bodmin [UNKNOWN] and worcester [PLACE] . the judges [UNKNOWN] were sir lewis cave [PERSON] and roland vaughan williams [PERSON] , the uncle [RELATION] of the composer ralph vaughan williams [PERSON] . according to the judgement [UNKNOWN] : payments [INSTANCE] by davies [PLACE] to his conservative constituency association [INSTITUTION] were supposed to cover registration expenses [RESULT] , but no accounts [COLLECTION] were produced to prove it . the association [INSTITUTION] held a conversazione [UNKNOWN] with food [FOOD] and drink [DRINK] provided at nominal price [PERSON] to the attendees [PERSON] ; the costs [EVENT] were not returned as election expenses [RESULT] . coming to the alleged treating [UNKNOWN] at the conversaziones [UNKNOWN] his lordship [ESTATE] said that those who had the management [ARRANGEMENT] , of it went considerably beyond what alderman davies [PLACE] intended , and what was advertised . it was obvious the refreshments [PROCESS] could not be supplied for the sum [PERSON] charged , and this amounted to corrupt treating [UNKNOWN] . he was unable to come to the conclusion [CONCLUSION] , however , that alderman davies [PLACE] knew of it at the time [PERIOD] or assented to it . the constitutional association [INSTITUTION] , which organised the conversazione [UNKNOWN] , however , were agents [TERM] of alderman davies [PLACE] , and he must bear the responsibility [RESPONSIBILITY] of their illegal acts [ACT] . his lordship [ESTATE] spoke in terms [TERM] of deprecation [STATE] of the smoking concerts [ACTIVITY] and the ' birth night club [INSTITUTION] ' festivities [EFFECT] in connection [SET] with politics [ACT] , and went on to say that in this case [RANK] the object [UNKNOWN] was to influence voters [PERSON] . the financial affairs [ABSTRACT ENTITY] of the constitutional association [INSTITUTION] were conducted in a very lax way [UNKNOWN] , which was calculated to give rise [PROCESS] to suspicion [POSITION] , for there was a considerable sum [PERSON] unaccounted for . he acquitted alderman davies [PLACE] of any corrupt intent [ABSTRACT ENTITY] . he held on to his seat [ABSTRACT ENTITY] for chatham [PERSON] from 1895 to 1906 as a member [PERSON] of the conservative party [FORCE] . he was returned unopposed in the 1900 general election [PROCESS] , but lost in the 1906 election [PROCESS] to john jenkins [PERSON] , one of 29 mps [UNKNOWN] of the labour representation committee [HUMAN GROUP] , the predecessor [GROUP] of the labour party [FORCE] . later life [EVENT] and death [EVENT] in 1898 he was also a magistrate [UNKNOWN] for kent [PLACE] and one of her majesty [QUALITY] 's lieutenants [UNKNOWN] for london [PLACE] . as a magistrate [UNKNOWN] he was regarded as just , but severe to wrong-doers , while [MEASURE] tender-hearted for cases [UNKNOWN] of distress [ABSTRACT ENTITY] . he was made an officer [TERM] of the legion [RANK] of honour [UNKNOWN] . he was knighted as a knight commander [PERSON] of the order [RELATIONSHIP] of st michael [PLACE] and st george [PERSON] ( kcmg [PERSON] ) in 1898 . he was much travelled , and had recently returned from a trip [POSITION] to south africa [PLACE] before his death [EVENT] at watcombe hall [PLACE] , torquay [PLACE] , devon [PERSON] on 18 september [PERIOD] 1912 . watcombe hall [PLACE] is a large stuccoed villa [PLACE] on the south-east side [PLACE] of watcombe park [PLACE] , created by i . k . brunel [PERSON] out of farmland [ABSTRACT ENTITY] purchased between 1847 and 1858 . the estate [ESTATE] , comprising 500 acres [LAND] ( 208 ha ) , was sold [ACT] in 1876 to a nottingham banker [PERSON] and mp , colonel charles ichabod wright [PERSON] . personal life colwick hall [PLACE] [PLACE] , which davies [PLACE] owned for a short while [MEASURE] in 1867 he married lizzie [PERSON] , the sister [PERSON] of his business partner frederick gordon [PERSON] [PERSON] ( and the daughter [PERSON] of charles john gordon [PERSON] ) . after her death [EVENT] in 1907 he married pauline marie boniface [PERSON] in 1909 . he bought the estate [ESTATE] of colwick hall [PLACE] , nottinghamshire [PLACE] in 1888 , ending the musters family [HUMAN GROUP] 's 238 years [PERIOD] of ownership [RESPONSIBILITY] . davies [PLACE] held colwick hall [PLACE] and the lower part of the park area [AREA] for a short time [PERIOD] only before selling it to a leisure [DEFICIENCY] and sporting syndicate [GROUP] which laid out a course [PERSON] for horse [HORSE] racing , opening [ABSTRACT ENTITY] it to the public [UNKNOWN] in 1892 . the hall [PLACE] and racecourse [UNKNOWN] were later purchased by nottingham city [PLACE] council [HUMAN GROUP] , and the hall [PLACE] became a public [UNKNOWN] house [PLACE] . wateringbury place [PLACE] which davies [PLACE] bought in 1890 he bought wateringbury place [PLACE] , near maidstone [UNKNOWN] , kent [PLACE] in 1890 for £20,000 . he was an art [ARTWORK] lover and a discriminating purchaser [PERSON] of pictures [PICTURE] , and filled the house [PLACE] with famous works [UNKNOWN] of art [ARTWORK] . one of these was glaucus [UNKNOWN] and scylla [PERSON] , one of a pair [PERSON] of tondos [UNKNOWN] by turner [PERSON] , purchased after 1883 for about £570 . he sold [ACT] it in 1901 . he also owned a large collection [COLLECTION] of antique silverware [ABSTRACT ENTITY] including porringers [UNKNOWN] of the time [PERIOD] of " william [PERSON] the dutchman [EVENT] , " antique goblets [EVENT] , vinaigrettes [LIQUID] , and the like " in almost endless profusion [AMOUNT] " . he also owned a solid gold bowl [CONTAINER] once the property [PROPERTY] of king thibaw min [PERSON] , and an extensive assortment [COLLECTION] of rings [PERSON] , oriental fetishes [STATE] and other graven golden images [IMAGE] and knick knacks [ABSTRACT ENTITY] . davies [PLACE] was an officer [TERM] of the légion d'honneur [UNKNOWN] and a leading freemason [PERSON] . he was a member [PERSON] of both [UNKNOWN] the carlton club [INSTITUTION] and the junior carlton club [INSTITUTION] .

Objects found

Id Form Freq Tag Context Error
1davies9PLACE lord mayor of london davies in 1895 .
2election7PROCESS his first connection with the court of common council was his election as representative of the ward of cheap in 1885 .
3london7PLACE lord mayor of london davies in 1895 .
4pimm7PERSON september 1912 ) was a london businessman , politician , magistrate and a driving force behind the establishment of pimm 's as an international brandname .
5time4PERIOD gradually , an export business was built up , so that by the time of sir horatio 's death in 1912 , pimm 's cocktail was known internationally , especially in the british empire .
6death4EVENT gradually , an export business was built up , so that by the time of sir horatio 's death in 1912 , pimm 's cocktail was known internationally , especially in the british empire .
7alderman davies4PERSON coming to the alleged treating at the conversaziones his lordship said that those who had the management , of it went considerably beyond what alderman davies intended , and what was advertised .
8year4PERIOD he was for many year an officer of the 3rd middlesex artillery volunteers , and retired with the rank of an honorary lieutenant colonel with the volunteer decoration .
9dulwich college4INSTITUTION the school was always known colloquially as ' dulwich college ' , and the original buildings where davies was taught are now the old college and almshouses in dulwich village .
10buildings4BUILDING the school was always known colloquially as ' dulwich college ' , and the original buildings where davies was taught are now the old college and almshouses in dulwich village .
11years4PERIOD after completing his education at dulwich college he was apprenticed as an engraver for seven years , but relinquished the career because it did not seem to afford a wide enough field to his activity and ambition .
12city4PLACE it is one of the city 's oldest buildings and the only surviving medieval merchant house in the city of london .
13lord mayor3HUMAN ROLE lord mayor of london davies in 1895 .
14magistrate3UNKNOWN september 1912 ) was a london businessman , politician , magistrate and a driving force behind the establishment of pimm 's as an international brandname .
15school3INSTITUTION the school was always known colloquially as ' dulwich college ' , and the original buildings where davies was taught are now the old college and almshouses in dulwich village .
16premises3STATE the upper school moved into new premises in 1870 ( formally becoming dulwich college in 1882 ) , with the lower school remaining in the old buildings until 1887 when it moved into its new ( and current ) premises , becoming alleyn 's school .
17estate3ESTATE although much of the estate was sold , including houses in bishopsgate street , crosby square and great st . helen 's , the hall was bought in at £22,500 , and sold privately to the current tenants messrs .
18alleyn3PERSON early life son of h. d. davies esq , he was educated as a poor scholar at edward alleyn 's original ' college of god 's gift in dulwich ' , founded in 1619 .
19officer3TERM he was for many year an officer of the 3rd middlesex artillery volunteers , and retired with the rank of an honorary lieutenant colonel with the volunteer decoration .
20hall3PLACE they started with the ' london tavern ' and ' pimm 's oyster bar ' , the ' holborn restaurant ' and crosby hall , bishopsgate , followed with much success .
21crosby hall3PLACE they started with the ' london tavern ' and ' pimm 's oyster bar ' , the ' holborn restaurant ' and crosby hall , bishopsgate , followed with much success .
22member3PERSON four years later he became a member of the court of aldermen for bishopsgate , and was soon chosen to serve as sheriff of london and middlesexin 1887 .
23court2PERSON his first connection with the court of common council was his election as representative of the ward of cheap in 1885 .
24conversazione2UNKNOWN the association held a conversazione with food and drink provided at nominal price to the attendees ; the costs were not returned as election expenses .
25god2IMAGE early life son of h. d. davies esq , he was educated as a poor scholar at edward alleyn 's original ' college of god 's gift in dulwich ' , founded in 1619 .
26business2PLACE his later career was both of a political and business nature .
27september2PERIOD september 1912 ) was a london businessman , politician , magistrate and a driving force behind the establishment of pimm 's as an international brandname .
28gift2PERSON early life son of h. d. davies esq , he was educated as a poor scholar at edward alleyn 's original ' college of god 's gift in dulwich ' , founded in 1619 .
29way2UNKNOWN he later sold crosby hall - one of the city 's most ancient buildings , which had previously been saved a number of times from destruction , in april 1907 to the chartered bank of india , australia , and china to make way for a new bank building .
30gordon2PERSON in the early 1870s horatio davies took interests with his wife 's brother , frederick gordon , in restaurants for businessmen .
31frederick gordon2PERSON in the early 1870s horatio davies took interests with his wife 's brother , frederick gordon , in restaurants for businessmen .
32sum2PERSON it was obvious the refreshments could not be supplied for the sum charged , and this amounted to corrupt treating .
33master2ARTIFACT he was master of the worshipful company of loriners , master of the worshipful company of spectacle makers in 1897 , the same year as he served as lord mayor of london .
34chain2PERSON in 1880 , davies purchased the business from frederick sawyer who had owned it since 1865 , and a chain of pimm 's oyster houses was franchised in 1887 .
35worshipful company2INSTITUTION he was master of the worshipful company of loriners , master of the worshipful company of spectacle makers in 1897 , the same year as he served as lord mayor of london .
36watcombe hall2PLACE he was much travelled , and had recently returned from a trip to south africa before his death at watcombe hall , torquay , devon on 18 september 1912 .
37art2ARTWORK he was an art lover and a discriminating purchaser of pictures , and filled the house with famous works of art .
38politics2ACT horatio was actively involved in the law , and in local and national politics .
39house2PLACE it is one of the city 's oldest buildings and the only surviving medieval merchant house in the city of london .
40election expenses2RESULT the election petition had been brought on election fraud bribery charges , including treating of electors and irregular election expenses .
41maidstone2UNKNOWN maidstone , just down the road , had been plagued by " electoral squalor " for centuries , like eg yarmouth , bodmin and worcester .
42constitutional association2INSTITUTION the constitutional association , which organised the conversazione , however , were agents of alderman davies , and he must bear the responsibility of their illegal acts .
43alderman2PERSON he was an alderman in london .
44bank2PLACE he later sold crosby hall - one of the city 's most ancient buildings , which had previously been saved a number of times from destruction , in april 1907 to the chartered bank of india , australia , and china to make way for a new bank building .
45rochester2PERSON his first attempt to enter parliament was for rochester as a tory in 1889 , but edward knatchbull-hugessen defeated him .
46horatio2PERSON lieutenant colonel sir horatio david davies kcmg ( 1842-18
47lordship2ESTATE coming to the alleged treating at the conversaziones his lordship said that those who had the management , of it went considerably beyond what alderman davies intended , and what was advertised .
48restaurants2EVENT in the early 1870s horatio davies took interests with his wife 's brother , frederick gordon , in restaurants for businessmen .
49property2PROPERTY in 1871 the whole of the property was put up for auction by the freeman family , descendants of william freeman , a sugar merchant born on st. kitts in 1656 who had bought the freehold in 1692 .
50connection2SET his first connection with the court of common council was his election as representative of the ward of cheap in 1885 .
51college2INSTITUTION early life son of h. d. davies esq , he was educated as a poor scholar at edward alleyn 's original ' college of god 's gift in dulwich ' , founded in 1619 .
52colwick hall2PLACE personal life colwick hall , which davies owned for a short while in 1867 he married lizzie , the sister of his business partner frederick gordon ( and the daughter of charles john gordon ) .
53kent2PLACE in 1898 he was also a magistrate for kent and one of her majesty 's lieutenants for london .
54number2NUMBER he later sold crosby hall - one of the city 's most ancient buildings , which had previously been saved a number of times from destruction , in april 1907 to the chartered bank of india , australia , and china to make way for a new bank building .
55career2QUANTITY after completing his education at dulwich college he was apprenticed as an engraver for seven years , but relinquished the career because it did not seem to afford a wide enough field to his activity and ambition .
56bishopsgate2UNKNOWN they started with the ' london tavern ' and ' pimm 's oyster bar ' , the ' holborn restaurant ' and crosby hall , bishopsgate , followed with much success .
57edward alleyn2PERSON early life son of h. d. davies esq , he was educated as a poor scholar at edward alleyn 's original ' college of god 's gift in dulwich ' , founded in 1619 .
58attempt1ACTION his first attempt to enter parliament was for rochester as a tory in 1889 , but edward knatchbull-hugessen defeated him .
59cup1EVENT pimm 's pimm 's cup james pimm , a shellfishmonger with premises in poultry , london had invented the pimms beverage as an aid to digesting the oysters his business was selling .
60conservative constituency association1INSTITUTION payments by davies to his conservative constituency association were supposed to cover registration expenses , but no accounts were produced to prove it .
61horatio davies1PERSON in the early 1870s horatio davies took interests with his wife 's brother , frederick gordon , in restaurants for businessmen .
62life1EVENT early life son of h. d. davies esq , he was educated as a poor scholar at edward alleyn 's original ' college of god 's gift in dulwich ' , founded in 1619 .
63judgement1UNKNOWN according to the judgement :
64viscount cranborne1PERSON the election was declared void , and a by-election was held in 1893 , with viscount cranborne being returned unopposed .
65opening1ABSTRACT ENTITY his name appears as an alderman on a plaque commemorating the opening of tower bridge in 1894 .
66building1BUILDING he later sold crosby hall - one of the city 's most ancient buildings , which had previously been saved a number of times from destruction , in april 1907 to the chartered bank of india , australia , and china to make way for a new bank building .
67distress1ABSTRACT ENTITY as a magistrate he was regarded as just , but severe to wrong-doers , while tender-hearted for cases of distress .
68almshouses1UNKNOWN the school was always known colloquially as ' dulwich college ' , and the original buildings where davies was taught are now the old college and almshouses in dulwich village .
69loriners1UNKNOWN he was master of the worshipful company of loriners , master of the worshipful company of spectacle makers in 1897 , the same year as he served as lord mayor of london .
70silverware1ABSTRACT ENTITY he also owned a large collection of antique silverware including porringers of the time of " william the dutchman , " antique goblets , vinaigrettes , and the like " in almost endless profusion " .
71terms1TERM his lordship spoke in terms of deprecation of the smoking concerts and the ' birth night club ' festivities in connection with politics , and went on to say that in this case the object was to influence voters .
72wine1WINE the previous tenants for seven years had been h. r. williams , wine merchants , who stored imported wine in the crypt and vault .
73helen1PERSON although much of the estate was sold , including houses in bishopsgate street , crosby square and great st . helen 's , the hall was bought in at £22,500 , and sold privately to the current tenants messrs .
74h. r. williams1PERSON the previous tenants for seven years had been h. r. williams , wine merchants , who stored imported wine in the crypt and vault .
75food1FOOD the association held a conversazione with food and drink provided at nominal price to the attendees ; the costs were not returned as election expenses .
76syndicate1GROUP davies held colwick hall and the lower part of the park area for a short time only before selling it to a leisure and sporting syndicate which laid out a course for horse racing , opening it to the public in 1892 .
77assortment1COLLECTION he also owned a solid gold bowl once the property of king thibaw min , and an extensive assortment of rings , oriental fetishes and other graven golden images and knick knacks .
78politician1PERSON september 1912 ) was a london businessman , politician , magistrate and a driving force behind the establishment of pimm 's as an international brandname .
79gordon hotels group1GROUP following these ventures , gordon went on to found the gordon hotels group .
80activity1ACTIVITY after completing his education at dulwich college he was apprenticed as an engraver for seven years , but relinquished the career because it did not seem to afford a wide enough field to his activity and ambition .
81scylla1PERSON one of these was glaucus and scylla , one of a pair of tondos by turner , purchased after 1883 for about £570 .
82road1PLACE maidstone , just down the road , had been plagued by " electoral squalor " for centuries , like eg yarmouth , bodmin and worcester .
83newcomers1PERSON he was said to have been in his enterprises loyal to his old friends but he disliked the intrusion of newcomers .
84uncle1RELATION the judges were sir lewis cave and roland vaughan williams , the uncle of the composer ralph vaughan williams .
85ownership1RESPONSIBILITY he bought the estate of colwick hall , nottinghamshire in 1888 , ending the musters family 's 238 years of ownership .
86porringers1UNKNOWN he also owned a large collection of antique silverware including porringers of the time of " william the dutchman , " antique goblets , vinaigrettes , and the like " in almost endless profusion " .
87sheriff1PERSON four years later he became a member of the court of aldermen for bishopsgate , and was soon chosen to serve as sheriff of london and middlesexin 1887 .
88sir lewis cave1PERSON the judges were sir lewis cave and roland vaughan williams , the uncle of the composer ralph vaughan williams .
89nottingham city council1HUMAN GROUP the hall and racecourse were later purchased by nottingham city council , and the hall became a public house .
90colonel charles ichabod wright1PERSON the estate , comprising 500 acres ( 208 ha ) , was sold in 1876 to a nottingham banker and mp , colonel charles ichabod wright .
91volunteer decoration1ACT he was for many year an officer of the 3rd middlesex artillery volunteers , and retired with the rank of an honorary lieutenant colonel with the volunteer decoration .
92tenants messrs1UNKNOWN although much of the estate was sold , including houses in bishopsgate street , crosby square and great st . helen 's , the hall was bought in at £22,500 , and sold privately to the current tenants messrs .
93family1HUMAN GROUP in 1871 the whole of the property was put up for auction by the freeman family , descendants of william freeman , a sugar merchant born on st. kitts in 1656 who had bought the freehold in 1692 .
94crypt1SPACE the previous tenants for seven years had been h. r. williams , wine merchants , who stored imported wine in the crypt and vault .
95mps1UNKNOWN he was returned unopposed in the 1900 general election , but lost in the 1906 election to john jenkins , one of 29 mps of the labour representation committee , the predecessor of the labour party .
96friends1GROUP he was said to have been in his enterprises loyal to his old friends but he disliked the intrusion of newcomers .
97corrupt intent1ABSTRACT ENTITY he acquitted alderman davies of any corrupt intent .
98goblets1EVENT he also owned a large collection of antique silverware including porringers of the time of " william the dutchman , " antique goblets , vinaigrettes , and the like " in almost endless profusion " .
99profusion1AMOUNT he also owned a large collection of antique silverware including porringers of the time of " william the dutchman , " antique goblets , vinaigrettes , and the like " in almost endless profusion " .
100life colwick hall1PLACE personal life colwick hall , which davies owned for a short while in 1867 he married lizzie , the sister of his business partner frederick gordon ( and the daughter of charles john gordon ) .
101poll1PERSON 1892 general election standing again for rochester he topped the poll and was returned as an mp in the july 1892 general election , only to be unseated after an electoral petition in december that year .
102parliament1HUMAN GROUP his first attempt to enter parliament was for rochester as a tory in 1889 , but edward knatchbull-hugessen defeated him .
103education1PROCESS after completing his education at dulwich college he was apprenticed as an engraver for seven years , but relinquished the career because it did not seem to afford a wide enough field to his activity and ambition .
104tomb1BUILDING horatio maintained that , as a small boy , he had seen the bones of the founder of dulwich college , edward alleyn , when his tomb was moved .
105australia1PLACE he later sold crosby hall - one of the city 's most ancient buildings , which had previously been saved a number of times from destruction , in april 1907 to the chartered bank of india , australia , and china to make way for a new bank building .
106st. kitts1PLACE in 1871 the whole of the property was put up for auction by the freeman family , descendants of william freeman , a sugar merchant born on st. kitts in 1656 who had bought the freehold in 1692 .
107accounts1COLLECTION payments by davies to his conservative constituency association were supposed to cover registration expenses , but no accounts were produced to prove it .
108payments1INSTANCE payments by davies to his conservative constituency association were supposed to cover registration expenses , but no accounts were produced to prove it .
109glaucus1UNKNOWN one of these was glaucus and scylla , one of a pair of tondos by turner , purchased after 1883 for about £570 .
110field1BALL after completing his education at dulwich college he was apprenticed as an engraver for seven years , but relinquished the career because it did not seem to afford a wide enough field to his activity and ambition .
111st michael1PLACE he was knighted as a knight commander of the order of st michael and st george ( kcmg ) in 1898 .
112resignation1ACT the rochester by-election was caused by the resignation of the conservative francis hughes-hallett after a scandal .
113ventures1EVENT following these ventures , gordon went on to found the gordon hotels group .
114pauline marie boniface1PERSON after her death in 1907 he married pauline marie boniface in 1909 .
115bones1PERSON horatio maintained that , as a small boy , he had seen the bones of the founder of dulwich college , edward alleyn , when his tomb was moved .
116leisure1DEFICIENCY davies held colwick hall and the lower part of the park area for a short time only before selling it to a leisure and sporting syndicate which laid out a course for horse racing , opening it to the public in 1892 .
117show1EVENT his old school in the form of the dulwich college rifle volunteer corps ( a forerunner of the present day ccf ) , took part in his lord mayor 's show in 1897 .
118brunel1PERSON watcombe hall is a large stuccoed villa on the south-east side of watcombe park , created by i . k . brunel out of farmland purchased between 1847 and 1858 .
119queen victoria golden jubilee1PERSON 1897 was also the year of queen victoria golden jubilee , and he welcomed the queen to the city of london as part of the celebrations .
120ward1PERSON his first connection with the court of common council was his election as representative of the ward of cheap in 1885 .
121queen1PERSON 1897 was also the year of queen victoria golden jubilee , and he welcomed the queen to the city of london as part of the celebrations .
122common council1HUMAN GROUP his first connection with the court of common council was his election as representative of the ward of cheap in 1885 .
123price1PERSON the association held a conversazione with food and drink provided at nominal price to the attendees ; the costs were not returned as election expenses .
124merchant house1PLACE it is one of the city 's oldest buildings and the only surviving medieval merchant house in the city of london .
125south africa1PLACE he was much travelled , and had recently returned from a trip to south africa before his death at watcombe hall , torquay , devon on 18 september 1912 .
126richard iii1PERSON crosby hall , the old palace of richard iii dates from 1466 .
127aldermen1UNKNOWN four years later he became a member of the court of aldermen for bishopsgate , and was soon chosen to serve as sheriff of london and middlesexin 1887 .
128april1PERIOD he later sold crosby hall - one of the city 's most ancient buildings , which had previously been saved a number of times from destruction , in april 1907 to the chartered bank of india , australia , and china to make way for a new bank building .
129case1RANK his lordship spoke in terms of deprecation of the smoking concerts and the ' birth night club ' festivities in connection with politics , and went on to say that in this case the object was to influence voters .
130individuals1ABSTRACT ENTITY its impending demolition aroused a huge protest from individuals and the papers .
131bodmin1UNKNOWN maidstone , just down the road , had been plagued by " electoral squalor " for centuries , like eg yarmouth , bodmin and worcester .
132torquay1PLACE he was much travelled , and had recently returned from a trip to south africa before his death at watcombe hall , torquay , devon on 18 september 1912 .
133brandname1UNKNOWN september 1912 ) was a london businessman , politician , magistrate and a driving force behind the establishment of pimm 's as an international brandname .
134trip1POSITION he was much travelled , and had recently returned from a trip to south africa before his death at watcombe hall , torquay , devon on 18 september 1912 .
135squalor1PROPERTY maidstone , just down the road , had been plagued by " electoral squalor " for centuries , like eg yarmouth , bodmin and worcester .
136boy1PERSON horatio maintained that , as a small boy , he had seen the bones of the founder of dulwich college , edward alleyn , when his tomb was moved .
137ambition1ABSTRACT ENTITY after completing his education at dulwich college he was apprenticed as an engraver for seven years , but relinquished the career because it did not seem to afford a wide enough field to his activity and ambition .
138celebrations1ACTIVITY 1897 was also the year of queen victoria golden jubilee , and he welcomed the queen to the city of london as part of the celebrations .
139h. francis1PERSON it was elaborately restored to plans by the architects f. and h. francis .
140judges1UNKNOWN the judges were sir lewis cave and roland vaughan williams , the uncle of the composer ralph vaughan williams .
141auction1PART in 1871 the whole of the property was put up for auction by the freeman family , descendants of william freeman , a sugar merchant born on st. kitts in 1656 who had bought the freehold in 1692 .
142rank1RANK he was for many year an officer of the 3rd middlesex artillery volunteers , and retired with the rank of an honorary lieutenant colonel with the volunteer decoration .
143predecessor1GROUP he was returned unopposed in the 1900 general election , but lost in the 1906 election to john jenkins , one of 29 mps of the labour representation committee , the predecessor of the labour party .
144légion d'honneur1UNKNOWN davies was an officer of the légion d'honneur and a leading freemason .
145lower school1INSTITUTION the upper school moved into new premises in 1870 ( formally becoming dulwich college in 1882 ) , with the lower school remaining in the old buildings until 1887 when it moved into its new ( and current ) premises , becoming alleyn 's school .
146st george1PERSON he was knighted as a knight commander of the order of st michael and st george ( kcmg ) in 1898 .
147daughter1PERSON personal life colwick hall , which davies owned for a short while in 1867 he married lizzie , the sister of his business partner frederick gordon ( and the daughter of charles john gordon ) .
148brother1PERSON in the early 1870s horatio davies took interests with his wife 's brother , frederick gordon , in restaurants for businessmen .
149racecourse1UNKNOWN the hall and racecourse were later purchased by nottingham city council , and the hall became a public house .
150roland vaughan williams1PERSON the judges were sir lewis cave and roland vaughan williams , the uncle of the composer ralph vaughan williams .
151management1ARRANGEMENT coming to the alleged treating at the conversaziones his lordship said that those who had the management , of it went considerably beyond what alderman davies intended , and what was advertised .
152occupant1PERSON he was said to have entertained more lavishly than any other occupant of the mansion house .
153seat1ABSTRACT ENTITY he held on to his seat for chatham from 1895 to 1906 as a member of the conservative party .
154brand1UNKNOWN the brand was expanded as davies started the process of bottling the ' number one cup ' for other establishments to sell .
155rise1PROCESS the financial affairs of the constitutional association were conducted in a very lax way , which was calculated to give rise to suspicion , for there was a considerable sum unaccounted for .
156poultry1DISPUTE pimm 's pimm 's cup james pimm , a shellfishmonger with premises in poultry , london had invented the pimms beverage as an aid to digesting the oysters his business was selling .
157july1PERIOD 1892 general election standing again for rochester he topped the poll and was returned as an mp in the july 1892 general election , only to be unseated after an electoral petition in december that year .
158void1PERSON the election was declared void , and a by-election was held in 1893 , with viscount cranborne being returned unopposed .
159forerunner1UNKNOWN his old school in the form of the dulwich college rifle volunteer corps ( a forerunner of the present day ccf ) , took part in his lord mayor 's show in 1897 .
160costs1EVENT the association held a conversazione with food and drink provided at nominal price to the attendees ; the costs were not returned as election expenses .
161junior carlton club1INSTITUTION he was a member of both the carlton club and the junior carlton club .
162day ccf1UNKNOWN his old school in the form of the dulwich college rifle volunteer corps ( a forerunner of the present day ccf ) , took part in his lord mayor 's show in 1897 .
163scholar1PERSON early life son of h. d. davies esq , he was educated as a poor scholar at edward alleyn 's original ' college of god 's gift in dulwich ' , founded in 1619 .
164cocktail1UNKNOWN gradually , an export business was built up , so that by the time of sir horatio 's death in 1912 , pimm 's cocktail was known internationally , especially in the british empire .
165william freeman1PERSON in 1871 the whole of the property was put up for auction by the freeman family , descendants of william freeman , a sugar merchant born on st. kitts in 1656 who had bought the freehold in 1692 .
166conservative party1FORCE he held on to his seat for chatham from 1895 to 1906 as a member of the conservative party .
167association1INSTITUTION payments by davies to his conservative constituency association were supposed to cover registration expenses , but no accounts were produced to prove it .
168voters1PERSON his lordship spoke in terms of deprecation of the smoking concerts and the ' birth night club ' festivities in connection with politics , and went on to say that in this case the object was to influence voters .
169devon1PERSON he was much travelled , and had recently returned from a trip to south africa before his death at watcombe hall , torquay , devon on 18 september 1912 .
170fetishes1STATE he also owned a solid gold bowl once the property of king thibaw min , and an extensive assortment of rings , oriental fetishes and other graven golden images and knick knacks .
171spectacle makers1UNKNOWN he was master of the worshipful company of loriners , master of the worshipful company of spectacle makers in 1897 , the same year as he served as lord mayor of london .
172order1RELATIONSHIP he was knighted as a knight commander of the order of st michael and st george ( kcmg ) in 1898 .
173merchant1PERSON it is one of the city 's oldest buildings and the only surviving medieval merchant house in the city of london .
174by election1PROCESS
175nottinghamshire1PLACE he bought the estate of colwick hall , nottinghamshire in 1888 , ending the musters family 's 238 years of ownership .
176her majesty1QUALITY in 1898 he was also a magistrate for kent and one of her majesty 's lieutenants for london .
177festivities1EFFECT his lordship spoke in terms of deprecation of the smoking concerts and the ' birth night club ' festivities in connection with politics , and went on to say that in this case the object was to influence voters .
178rochester by election1PERSON
179restaurant1EVENT they started with the ' london tavern ' and ' pimm 's oyster bar ' , the ' holborn restaurant ' and crosby hall , bishopsgate , followed with much success .
180houses1UNKNOWN although much of the estate was sold , including houses in bishopsgate street , crosby square and great st . helen 's , the hall was bought in at £22,500 , and sold privately to the current tenants messrs .
181tower bridge1PERSON his name appears as an alderman on a plaque commemorating the opening of tower bridge in 1894 .
182musters family1HUMAN GROUP he bought the estate of colwick hall , nottinghamshire in 1888 , ending the musters family 's 238 years of ownership .
183course1PERSON davies held colwick hall and the lower part of the park area for a short time only before selling it to a leisure and sporting syndicate which laid out a course for horse racing , opening it to the public in 1892 .
184john jenkins1PERSON he was returned unopposed in the 1900 general election , but lost in the 1906 election to john jenkins , one of 29 mps of the labour representation committee , the predecessor of the labour party .
185images1IMAGE he also owned a solid gold bowl once the property of king thibaw min , and an extensive assortment of rings , oriental fetishes and other graven golden images and knick knacks .
186palace1PERSON crosby hall , the old palace of richard iii dates from 1466 .
187plaque1PROCESS his name appears as an alderman on a plaque commemorating the opening of tower bridge in 1894 .
188india1PLACE he later sold crosby hall - one of the city 's most ancient buildings , which had previously been saved a number of times from destruction , in april 1907 to the chartered bank of india , australia , and china to make way for a new bank building .
189mansion house1PLACE he was said to have entertained more lavishly than any other occupant of the mansion house .
190tenants1PERSON the previous tenants for seven years had been h. r. williams , wine merchants , who stored imported wine in the crypt and vault .
191protest1ACT its impending demolition aroused a huge protest from individuals and the papers .
192freehold1PROPERTY in 1871 the whole of the property was put up for auction by the freeman family , descendants of william freeman , a sugar merchant born on st. kitts in 1656 who had bought the freehold in 1692 .
193chelsea1PERSON the building was finally dismantled in 1910 and rebuilt in cheyne walk , chelsea .
194lower schools1PLACE alleyn 's charitable foundation was renamed alleyn 's college of god 's gift in 1857 ( when davies was aged around 15 ) , and was split into upper and lower schools .
195vault1PERSON the previous tenants for seven years had been h. r. williams , wine merchants , who stored imported wine in the crypt and vault .
196upper1SUBSTANCE alleyn 's charitable foundation was renamed alleyn 's college of god 's gift in 1857 ( when davies was aged around 15 ) , and was split into upper and lower schools .
197deprecation1STATE his lordship spoke in terms of deprecation of the smoking concerts and the ' birth night club ' festivities in connection with politics , and went on to say that in this case the object was to influence voters .
198collection1COLLECTION he also owned a large collection of antique silverware including porringers of the time of " william the dutchman , " antique goblets , vinaigrettes , and the like " in almost endless profusion " .
199wateringbury place1PLACE place which davies bought in 1890 he bought wateringbury place , near maidstone , kent in 1890 for £20,000 .
200whole1UNKNOWN in 1871 the whole of the property was put up for auction by the freeman family , descendants of william freeman , a sugar merchant born on st. kitts in 1656 who had bought the freehold in 1692 .
201frederick sawyer1PERSON in 1880 , davies purchased the business from frederick sawyer who had owned it since 1865 , and a chain of pimm 's oyster houses was franchised in 1887 .
202career horatio1PERSON
203wife1PERSON in the early 1870s horatio davies took interests with his wife 's brother , frederick gordon , in restaurants for businessmen .
204vinaigrettes1LIQUID he also owned a large collection of antique silverware including porringers of the time of " william the dutchman , " antique goblets , vinaigrettes , and the like " in almost endless profusion " .
205oysters1PERSON pimm 's pimm 's cup james pimm , a shellfishmonger with premises in poultry , london had invented the pimms beverage as an aid to digesting the oysters his business was selling .
206establishments1ACT the brand was expanded as davies started the process of bottling the ' number one cup ' for other establishments to sell .
207aid1UNKNOWN pimm 's pimm 's cup james pimm , a shellfishmonger with premises in poultry , london had invented the pimms beverage as an aid to digesting the oysters his business was selling .
208pimms beverage1BEVERAGE pimm 's pimm 's cup james pimm , a shellfishmonger with premises in poultry , london had invented the pimms beverage as an aid to digesting the oysters his business was selling .
209dutchman1EVENT he also owned a large collection of antique silverware including porringers of the time of " william the dutchman , " antique goblets , vinaigrettes , and the like " in almost endless profusion " .
210plans1PLAN it was elaborately restored to plans by the architects f. and h. francis .
211carlton club1INSTITUTION he was a member of both the carlton club and the junior carlton club .
212london businessman1PLACE september 1912 ) was a london businessman , politician , magistrate and a driving force behind the establishment of pimm 's as an international brandname .
213suspicion1POSITION the financial affairs of the constitutional association were conducted in a very lax way , which was calculated to give rise to suspicion , for there was a considerable sum unaccounted for .
214purchaser1PERSON he was an art lover and a discriminating purchaser of pictures , and filled the house with famous works of art .
215enterprises1EVENT he was said to have been in his enterprises loyal to his old friends but he disliked the intrusion of newcomers .
216demolition1PROCESS its impending demolition aroused a huge protest from individuals and the papers .
217tondos1UNKNOWN one of these was glaucus and scylla , one of a pair of tondos by turner , purchased after 1883 for about £570 .
218mayoralty1UNKNOWN he was knighted at the close of his mayoralty as a kcmg.
219h. d. davies esq1PERSON early life son of h. d. davies esq , he was educated as a poor scholar at edward alleyn 's original ' college of god 's gift in dulwich ' , founded in 1619 .
220ship1SHIP horatio was also noted as owning the ' ship and turtle ' in leadenhall street .
221gold bowl1CONTAINER he also owned a solid gold bowl once the property of king thibaw min , and an extensive assortment of rings , oriental fetishes and other graven golden images and knick knacks .
222king thibaw min1PERSON he also owned a solid gold bowl once the property of king thibaw min , and an extensive assortment of rings , oriental fetishes and other graven golden images and knick knacks .
223turtle1PERSON horatio was also noted as owning the ' ship and turtle ' in leadenhall street .
224papers1STATE its impending demolition aroused a huge protest from individuals and the papers .
225london davies1PERSON lord mayor of london davies in 1895 .
226electors1PERSON the election petition had been brought on election fraud bribery charges , including treating of electors and irregular election expenses .
227kcmg1PERSON lieutenant colonel sir horatio david davies kcmg ( 1842-18
228concerts1ACTIVITY his lordship spoke in terms of deprecation of the smoking concerts and the ' birth night club ' festivities in connection with politics , and went on to say that in this case the object was to influence voters .
229business partner frederick gordon1PERSON personal life colwick hall , which davies owned for a short while in 1867 he married lizzie , the sister of his business partner frederick gordon ( and the daughter of charles john gordon ) .
230bishopsgate street1PLACE although much of the estate was sold , including houses in bishopsgate street , crosby square and great st . helen 's , the hall was bought in at £22,500 , and sold privately to the current tenants messrs .
231china1PLACE he later sold crosby hall - one of the city 's most ancient buildings , which had previously been saved a number of times from destruction , in april 1907 to the chartered bank of india , australia , and china to make way for a new bank building .
232oyster bar1PLACE they started with the ' london tavern ' and ' pimm 's oyster bar ' , the ' holborn restaurant ' and crosby hall , bishopsgate , followed with much success .
233lieutenant colonel sir horatio david davies kcmg1PERSON lieutenant colonel sir horatio david davies kcmg ( 1842-18
234knight commander1PERSON he was knighted as a knight commander of the order of st michael and st george ( kcmg ) in 1898 .
235conclusion1CONCLUSION he was unable to come to the conclusion , however , that alderman davies knew of it at the time or assented to it .
236cheap1AMOUNT his first connection with the court of common council was his election as representative of the ward of cheap in 1885 .
237form1FORM his old school in the form of the dulwich college rifle volunteer corps ( a forerunner of the present day ccf ) , took part in his lord mayor 's show in 1897 .
238labour party1FORCE he was returned unopposed in the 1900 general election , but lost in the 1906 election to john jenkins , one of 29 mps of the labour representation committee , the predecessor of the labour party .
239attendees1PERSON the association held a conversazione with food and drink provided at nominal price to the attendees ; the costs were not returned as election expenses .
240treating1UNKNOWN the election petition had been brought on election fraud bribery charges , including treating of electors and irregular election expenses .
241dulwich1PLACE early life son of h. d. davies esq , he was educated as a poor scholar at edward alleyn 's original ' college of god 's gift in dulwich ' , founded in 1619 .
242conversaziones1UNKNOWN coming to the alleged treating at the conversaziones his lordship said that those who had the management , of it went considerably beyond what alderman davies intended , and what was advertised .
243farmland1ABSTRACT ENTITY watcombe hall is a large stuccoed villa on the south-east side of watcombe park , created by i . k . brunel out of farmland purchased between 1847 and 1858 .
244founder1PERSON horatio maintained that , as a small boy , he had seen the bones of the founder of dulwich college , edward alleyn , when his tomb was moved .
245dulwich village1PLACE the school was always known colloquially as ' dulwich college ' , and the original buildings where davies was taught are now the old college and almshouses in dulwich village .
246affairs1ABSTRACT ENTITY the financial affairs of the constitutional association were conducted in a very lax way , which was calculated to give rise to suspicion , for there was a considerable sum unaccounted for .
247life son1PERSON early life son of h. d. davies esq , he was educated as a poor scholar at edward alleyn 's original ' college of god 's gift in dulwich ' , founded in 1619 .
248crosby square1PLACE although much of the estate was sold , including houses in bishopsgate street , crosby square and great st . helen 's , the hall was bought in at £22,500 , and sold privately to the current tenants messrs .
249place1PLACE place which davies bought in 1890 he bought wateringbury place , near maidstone , kent in 1890 for £20,000 .
250acres1LAND the estate , comprising 500 acres ( 208 ha ) , was sold in 1876 to a nottingham banker and mp , colonel charles ichabod wright .
251responsibility1RESPONSIBILITY the constitutional association , which organised the conversazione , however , were agents of alderman davies , and he must bear the responsibility of their illegal acts .
252interests1ELEMENT in the early 1870s horatio davies took interests with his wife 's brother , frederick gordon , in restaurants for businessmen .
253turner1PERSON one of these was glaucus and scylla , one of a pair of tondos by turner , purchased after 1883 for about £570 .
254export business1ARRANGEMENT gradually , an export business was built up , so that by the time of sir horatio 's death in 1912 , pimm 's cocktail was known internationally , especially in the british empire .
255park area1AREA davies held colwick hall and the lower part of the park area for a short time only before selling it to a leisure and sporting syndicate which laid out a course for horse racing , opening it to the public in 1892 .
256lieutenants1UNKNOWN in 1898 he was also a magistrate for kent and one of her majesty 's lieutenants for london .
257business nature1NATURE his later career was both of a political and business nature .
258charles john gordon1PERSON personal life colwick hall , which davies owned for a short while in 1867 he married lizzie , the sister of his business partner frederick gordon ( and the daughter of charles john gordon ) .
259cheyne walk1PERSON the building was finally dismantled in 1910 and rebuilt in cheyne walk , chelsea .
260registration expenses1RESULT payments by davies to his conservative constituency association were supposed to cover registration expenses , but no accounts were produced to prove it .
261cup james pimm1PERSON pimm 's pimm 's cup james pimm , a shellfishmonger with premises in poultry , london had invented the pimms beverage as an aid to digesting the oysters his business was selling .
262legion1RANK he was made an officer of the legion of honour .
263british empire1STATE gradually , an export business was built up , so that by the time of sir horatio 's death in 1912 , pimm 's cocktail was known internationally , especially in the british empire .
264freemason1PERSON davies was an officer of the légion d'honneur and a leading freemason .
265foundation1EVENT alleyn 's charitable foundation was renamed alleyn 's college of god 's gift in 1857 ( when davies was aged around 15 ) , and was split into upper and lower schools .
266times1UNKNOWN he later sold crosby hall - one of the city 's most ancient buildings , which had previously been saved a number of times from destruction , in april 1907 to the chartered bank of india , australia , and china to make way for a new bank building .
267oyster houses1PERSON in 1880 , davies purchased the business from frederick sawyer who had owned it since 1865 , and a chain of pimm 's oyster houses was franchised in 1887 .
268acts1ACT the constitutional association , which organised the conversazione , however , were agents of alderman davies , and he must bear the responsibility of their illegal acts .
269sold1ACT although much of the estate was sold , including houses in bishopsgate street , crosby square and great st . helen 's , the hall was bought in at £22,500 , and sold privately to the current tenants messrs .
270bribery charges1AMOUNT the election petition had been brought on election fraud bribery charges , including treating of electors and irregular election expenses .
271rings1PERSON he also owned a solid gold bowl once the property of king thibaw min , and an extensive assortment of rings , oriental fetishes and other graven golden images and knick knacks .
272dulwich college rifle volunteer corps1PLACE his old school in the form of the dulwich college rifle volunteer corps ( a forerunner of the present day ccf ) , took part in his lord mayor 's show in 1897 .
273old college1INSTITUTION the school was always known colloquially as ' dulwich college ' , and the original buildings where davies was taught are now the old college and almshouses in dulwich village .
274william1PERSON in 1871 the whole of the property was put up for auction by the freeman family , descendants of william freeman , a sugar merchant born on st. kitts in 1656 who had bought the freehold in 1692 .
275tory1PERSON his first attempt to enter parliament was for rochester as a tory in 1889 , but edward knatchbull-hugessen defeated him .
276sir horatio1PERSON lieutenant colonel sir horatio david davies kcmg ( 1842-18
277honorary lieutenant colonel1PERSON he was for many year an officer of the 3rd middlesex artillery volunteers , and retired with the rank of an honorary lieutenant colonel with the volunteer decoration .
278edward knatchbull hugessen1PERSON
279petition1ACT 1892 general election standing again for rochester he topped the poll and was returned as an mp in the july 1892 general election , only to be unseated after an electoral petition in december that year .
280success1ABSTRACT ENTITY they started with the ' london tavern ' and ' pimm 's oyster bar ' , the ' holborn restaurant ' and crosby hall , bishopsgate , followed with much success .
281engraver1TOOL after completing his education at dulwich college he was apprenticed as an engraver for seven years , but relinquished the career because it did not seem to afford a wide enough field to his activity and ambition .
282business career restaurateur1PERSON business career restaurateur
283honour1UNKNOWN he was made an officer of the legion of honour .
284side1PLACE watcombe hall is a large stuccoed villa on the south-east side of watcombe park , created by i . k . brunel out of farmland purchased between 1847 and 1858 .
285establishment1ACT september 1912 ) was a london businessman , politician , magistrate and a driving force behind the establishment of pimm 's as an international brandname .
286worcester1PLACE maidstone , just down the road , had been plagued by " electoral squalor " for centuries , like eg yarmouth , bodmin and worcester .
287destruction1RESULT he later sold crosby hall - one of the city 's most ancient buildings , which had previously been saved a number of times from destruction , in april 1907 to the chartered bank of india , australia , and china to make way for a new bank building .
288holborn restaurant1EVENT they started with the ' london tavern ' and ' pimm 's oyster bar ' , the ' holborn restaurant ' and crosby hall , bishopsgate , followed with much success .
289original1ABSTRACT ENTITY early life son of h. d. davies esq , he was educated as a poor scholar at edward alleyn 's original ' college of god 's gift in dulwich ' , founded in 1619 .
290close1CONCLUSION he was knighted at the close of his mayoralty as a kcmg.
291descendants1RESULT in 1871 the whole of the property was put up for auction by the freeman family , descendants of william freeman , a sugar merchant born on st. kitts in 1656 who had bought the freehold in 1692 .
292villa1PLACE watcombe hall is a large stuccoed villa on the south-east side of watcombe park , created by i . k . brunel out of farmland purchased between 1847 and 1858 .
293name1NAME his name appears as an alderman on a plaque commemorating the opening of tower bridge in 1894 .
294eg yarmouth1PERSON maidstone , just down the road , had been plagued by " electoral squalor " for centuries , like eg yarmouth , bodmin and worcester .
295pair1PERSON one of these was glaucus and scylla , one of a pair of tondos by turner , purchased after 1883 for about £570 .
296public1UNKNOWN davies held colwick hall and the lower part of the park area for a short time only before selling it to a leisure and sporting syndicate which laid out a course for horse racing , opening it to the public in 1892 .
297watcombe park1PLACE watcombe hall is a large stuccoed villa on the south-east side of watcombe park , created by i . k . brunel out of farmland purchased between 1847 and 1858 .
298object1UNKNOWN his lordship spoke in terms of deprecation of the smoking concerts and the ' birth night club ' festivities in connection with politics , and went on to say that in this case the object was to influence voters .
299middlesexin1UNKNOWN four years later he became a member of the court of aldermen for bishopsgate , and was soon chosen to serve as sheriff of london and middlesexin 1887 .
300leadenhall street1PLACE horatio was also noted as owning the ' ship and turtle ' in leadenhall street .
301agents1TERM the constitutional association , which organised the conversazione , however , were agents of alderman davies , and he must bear the responsibility of their illegal acts .
302conservative francis hughes hallett1PERSON
303businessmen1PERSON in the early 1870s horatio davies took interests with his wife 's brother , frederick gordon , in restaurants for businessmen .
304election petition1ACT the election petition had been brought on election fraud bribery charges , including treating of electors and irregular election expenses .
305pictures1PICTURE he was an art lover and a discriminating purchaser of pictures , and filled the house with famous works of art .
306middlesex artillery volunteers1PLACE he was for many year an officer of the 3rd middlesex artillery volunteers , and retired with the rank of an honorary lieutenant colonel with the volunteer decoration .
307upper school1INSTITUTION the upper school moved into new premises in 1870 ( formally becoming dulwich college in 1882 ) , with the lower school remaining in the old buildings until 1887 when it moved into its new ( and current ) premises , becoming alleyn 's school .
308works1UNKNOWN he was an art lover and a discriminating purchaser of pictures , and filled the house with famous works of art .
309london tavern1PERSON they started with the ' london tavern ' and ' pimm 's oyster bar ' , the ' holborn restaurant ' and crosby hall , bishopsgate , followed with much success .
310labour representation committee1HUMAN GROUP he was returned unopposed in the 1900 general election , but lost in the 1906 election to john jenkins , one of 29 mps of the labour representation committee , the predecessor of the labour party .
311great st1PLACE although much of the estate was sold , including houses in bishopsgate street , crosby square and great st . helen 's , the hall was bought in at £22,500 , and sold privately to the current tenants messrs .
312chatham1PERSON he held on to his seat for chatham from 1895 to 1906 as a member of the conservative party .
313birth night club1INSTITUTION his lordship spoke in terms of deprecation of the smoking concerts and the ' birth night club ' festivities in connection with politics , and went on to say that in this case the object was to influence voters .
314process1PROCESS the brand was expanded as davies started the process of bottling the ' number one cup ' for other establishments to sell .
315composer ralph vaughan williams1PERSON the judges were sir lewis cave and roland vaughan williams , the uncle of the composer ralph vaughan williams .
316scandal1PERSON the rochester by-election was caused by the resignation of the conservative francis hughes-hallett after a scandal .
317nottingham banker1PERSON the estate , comprising 500 acres ( 208 ha ) , was sold in 1876 to a nottingham banker and mp , colonel charles ichabod wright .
318law1PERSON horatio was actively involved in the law , and in local and national politics .
319lizzie1PERSON personal life colwick hall , which davies owned for a short while in 1867 he married lizzie , the sister of his business partner frederick gordon ( and the daughter of charles john gordon ) .
320refreshments1PROCESS it was obvious the refreshments could not be supplied for the sum charged , and this amounted to corrupt treating .
321horse1HORSE davies held colwick hall and the lower part of the park area for a short time only before selling it to a leisure and sporting syndicate which laid out a course for horse racing , opening it to the public in 1892 .
322wrong doers1PERSON
323both1UNKNOWN his later career was both of a political and business nature .
324shellfishmonger1UNKNOWN pimm 's pimm 's cup james pimm , a shellfishmonger with premises in poultry , london had invented the pimms beverage as an aid to digesting the oysters his business was selling .
325while1MEASURE as a magistrate he was regarded as just , but severe to wrong-doers , while tender-hearted for cases of distress .
326sister1PERSON personal life colwick hall , which davies owned for a short while in 1867 he married lizzie , the sister of his business partner frederick gordon ( and the daughter of charles john gordon ) .
327drink1DRINK the association held a conversazione with food and drink provided at nominal price to the attendees ; the costs were not returned as election expenses .
328force1FORCE september 1912 ) was a london businessman , politician , magistrate and a driving force behind the establishment of pimm 's as an international brandname .
329centuries1UNIT maidstone , just down the road , had been plagued by " electoral squalor " for centuries , like eg yarmouth , bodmin and worcester .
330cases1UNKNOWN as a magistrate he was regarded as just , but severe to wrong-doers , while tender-hearted for cases of distress .
331december1PERIOD 1892 general election standing again for rochester he topped the poll and was returned as an mp in the july 1892 general election , only to be unseated after an electoral petition in december that year .
332wine merchants1PERSON the previous tenants for seven years had been h. r. williams , wine merchants , who stored imported wine in the crypt and vault .
333knacks1ABSTRACT ENTITY he also owned a solid gold bowl once the property of king thibaw min , and an extensive assortment of rings , oriental fetishes and other graven golden images and knick knacks .
334intrusion1EVENT he was said to have been in his enterprises loyal to his old friends but he disliked the intrusion of newcomers .

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Categoría Objetos
PERSON
alderman
alderman davies
alleyn
attendees
bones
boy
brother
brunel
business career restaurateur
business partner frederick gordon
businessmen
career horatio
chain
charles john gordon
chatham
chelsea
cheyne walk
colonel charles ichabod wright
composer ralph vaughan williams
conservative francis hughes hallett
course
court
cup james pimm
daughter
devon
edward alleyn
edward knatchbull hugessen
eg yarmouth
electors
founder
frederick gordon
frederick sawyer
freemason
gift
gordon
h. d. davies esq
h. francis
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helen
honorary lieutenant colonel
horatio
horatio davies
john jenkins
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law
lieutenant colonel sir horatio david davies kcmg
life son
lizzie
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london tavern
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merchant
newcomers
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occupant
oyster houses
oysters
pair
palace
pauline marie boniface
pimm
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queen
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richard iii
rings
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roland vaughan williams
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scylla
sheriff
sir horatio
sir lewis cave
sister
st george
sum
tenants
tory
tower bridge
turner
turtle
vault
viscount cranborne
void
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ward
wife
william
william freeman
wine merchants
wrong doers
PLACE
australia
bank
bishopsgate street
business
china
city
colwick hall
crosby hall
crosby square
davies
dulwich
dulwich college rifle volunteer corps
dulwich village
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hall
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india
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life colwick hall
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middlesex artillery volunteers
nottinghamshire
oyster bar
place
road
side
south africa
st michael
st. kitts
torquay
villa
watcombe hall
watcombe park
wateringbury place
worcester
EVENT
costs
cup
death
dutchman
enterprises
foundation
goblets
holborn restaurant
intrusion
life
restaurant
restaurants
show
ventures
INSTITUTION
association
birth night club
carlton club
college
conservative constituency association
constitutional association
dulwich college
junior carlton club
lower school
old college
school
upper school
worshipful company
ABSTRACT ENTITY
affairs
ambition
corrupt intent
distress
farmland
individuals
knacks
opening
original
seat
silverware
success
ACT
acts
election petition
establishment
establishments
petition
politics
protest
resignation
sold
volunteer decoration
PROCESS
by election
demolition
education
election
plaque
process
refreshments
rise
PERIOD
april
december
july
september
time
year
years
HUMAN GROUP
common council
family
labour representation committee
musters family
nottingham city council
parliament
STATE
british empire
deprecation
fetishes
papers
premises
GROUP
friends
gordon hotels group
predecessor
syndicate
RESULT
descendants
destruction
election expenses
registration expenses
AMOUNT
bribery charges
cheap
profusion
ACTIVITY
activity
celebrations
concerts
TERM
agents
officer
terms
RANK
case
legion
rank
FORCE
conservative party
force
labour party
PROPERTY
freehold
property
squalor
BUILDING
building
buildings
tomb
COLLECTION
accounts
assortment
collection
CONCLUSION
close
conclusion
ESTATE
estate
lordship
POSITION
suspicion
trip
ARRANGEMENT
export business
management
RESPONSIBILITY
ownership
responsibility
IMAGE
god
images
TOOL
engraver
RELATIONSHIP
order
MEASURE
while
HUMAN ROLE
lord mayor
BALL
field
NAME
name
WINE
wine
ACTION
attempt
PICTURE
pictures
ELEMENT
interests
INSTANCE
payments
LAND
acres
UNIT
centuries
DEFICIENCY
leisure
SPACE
crypt
DISPUTE
poultry
SET
connection
NUMBER
number
HORSE
horse
FORM
form
FOOD
food
BEVERAGE
pimms beverage
QUANTITY
career
SHIP
ship
LIQUID
vinaigrettes
DRINK
drink
EFFECT
festivities
PLAN
plans
CONTAINER
gold bowl
AREA
park area
ARTIFACT
master
QUALITY
her majesty
RELATION
uncle
SUBSTANCE
upper
ARTWORK
art
NATURE
business nature
PART
auction