Appearance
🎉 your wikitable 🥳
"Bastion of Santiago. General view of the Bastion of Santiago in the port city of Veracruz. The Baluarte de Santiago (Spanish for "Bastion of Santiago"), also known as the bastion of gunpowder, is located on Street Francisco Canal S/N, between Avenues Gómez Farías and 16 septiembre, in the port city of Veracruz, Veracruz, Mexico. It is a military building that was completed in 1635. Started construction of an integral wall surrounding, which consisted of seven bastions and formed the walled defense system of the city, being located at the southern end face Gulf Coast, whose purpose was to help safeguard the city and avoid the constant attacks that the Port of Veracruz was suffering. It is the only surviving bastion of nine that guard the port of pirate and corsairs attacks. Defensive military construction restricted, thick and high walls. Today Currently the Baluarte de Santiago is a museum where it found las Joyas del Pescador. Category:Buildings and structures in Veracruz Category:Buildings and structures completed in 1635 Category:1635 establishments in New Spain "
"Jan Janz Slop, or Jan Slob (1643 in Edam - 1727), was a Dutch Golden Age painter. According to Houbraken he was a glasspainter who lived to be the last of a breed. He had been a pupil of Jozef Oostfries and was still active at 75 when Houbraken was writing in 1712. Jan Janz Slop Biography in De groote schouburgh der Nederlantsche konstschilders en schilderessen (1718) by Arnold Houbraken, courtesy of the Digital library for Dutch literature He married Heiltje Sieuwerts 31 December 1661 in Hoorn with attestatie from Edam. Heiltje was the sister of Catharina Oostfries, and when Catharina's husband Claes van der Meulen died, he was named as guardian over their children in Catharina's will.Heiltje Sieuwerts on genealogie onlineClaes Pietersz van der Meulen in genealogy website References Category:1643 births Category:1727 deaths Category:Dutch Golden Age painters Category:Dutch male painters Category:People from Edam-Volendam "
"Frances Murray is the pseudonym used by Rosemary Frances Booth, née Sutherland (born 10 February 1928, died 27 October 2019), a Scottish writer of children's and romance novels. In 1976, her novel The Burning Lamp won the Romantic Novel of the Year Award by the Romantic Novelists' Association. Biography =Personal life and teaching career= She was born Rosemary Frances Sutherland on 10 February 1928 in Lanark, the daughter of Frances (Wotherspoon), an artist, and Donald Sutherland, a journalist and playwright. She studied at the University of Glasgow (1945–1947), later she decided took a year out and worked for and toured with the Unity Theatre of Glasgow (1948–1949). On 28 August 1950 she married Robert Edward Booth, a manager, and they had three daughters: Lesley, Judith, and Frances. In 1965, she gained an MA at the University of St Andrews, followed by a Diploma in Education in 1966. She taught History at Perth Academy, Scotland (1966–1972) and was Head of History Department at Linlathan School, Dundee (1972–1976). She was principal teacher of History at the Ladies' College, St Peter Port, Guernsey, Channel Isles (1976–1993). In 1993, she retired from teaching. After retiring, Rosemary and her husband moved to Spain to live and then to France where she lived in the Tarn (department) until her death. =Writing career= Under the pseudonym of Frances Murray, she was published from 1966 to 1986. Since 2011, she auto-published e-books in Amazon. Throughout her professional teaching career and her retirement, she has always written. Her novels reflect her interest in people, language, literature, art, and all things culinary. Whilst teaching in Scotland she wrote a series of radio scripts for BBC Schools Radio; and award-winning school plays for drama competitions. She was commissioned to write a Scots ballad for the novelist Mary Stewart. Bibliography =Children's novels= Ponies Series # Ponies on the Heather (1966) # Ponies and Parachutes (1975) # White Hope (1978) Single novels * Shadow Over the Islands (1986) =Romance novels= * The Dear Colleague (1972) * The Burning Lamp (1973) * The Heroine's Sister (1975) * Red Rowan Berry (1976) * Castaway (1978) * Payment for the Piper (1983) aka Brave Kingdom (US title) * The Belchamber Scandal (1985) =e-Books (Amazon Kindle)= * A Power to Charm (2011) * Summer School at Labastide (2012) * The Borrowing Days(2012) * Shackles (2012) * Long Road to Philadelphia (2012) * Whatever Happened to Mary Bold (2012) * The Coral Strand (2012) * Expectations (2012) References and sources Category:1928 births Category:Scottish romantic fiction writers Category:Living people Category:RoNA Award winners Category:20th-century Scottish novelists Category:21st-century Scottish novelists Category:20th-century British women writers Category:21st-century British women writers Category:Women romantic fiction writers Category:British women novelists Category:People from Lanark Category:Alumni of the University of Glasgow Category:Alumni of the University of St Andrews Category:Pseudonymous women writers Category:Pseudonymous writers "