Talk:Neil Rhind
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Walks and talks
[edit]This section was removed from the article, but may be useful for other references:
1. West Combe, walk – Greenwich and Lewisham Antiquarian Society[1]
2. The Grand Axis – Greenwich Park to Blackheath[2]
3. The Meridian – from Ranger's House to Belmont Hill[3]
4. Greenwich Park: The Early Years',[4]
5. Unknown topic[5],
6. William Webster, Builder of Crossness and the Thames Embankment[6],
7. The Soames Family of Blackheath[7]
8. P.C. Wren - a story of the French Foreign Legion[8]
9. Jack the Ripper – the Blackheath Connection [9], talk, 1989,
10. The Cator Estate and Blackheath: Some Sporting Myths[10]
11. Thoughts on Jack the Ripper[11]
12. The History of the Blackheath Football Club[12]
13. Transportation and the Blackheath Connection[13]
14. Blackheath People and their Buildings[14]
15. P.C.Wren, a Lewisham teacher[15]
16. Blackheath's Conservatoire of Music and the cultural complex[16]
17. Greenwich Revealed (with Julian Watson)[17]
18. Wyberton House, Lee Terrace – the Story of a Lee Mansion[18]
19. Scientists of Blackheath[19]
Cite error: There are <ref> tags on this page without content in them (see the help page).
References
- ^ Rhind, Neil (1984). "West Combe, walk". Greenwich and Lewisham Antiquarian Society.
- ^ The Grand Axis – Greenwich Park to Blackheath, walk, 19th and 20th Sept, 1998 - photocopy
- ^ The Grand Axis – Greenwich Park to Blackheath, walk, 19th and 20th Sept, 1998 - photocopy
- ^ Greenwich Park: The Early Years, talk, 2002, Friends of Greenwich Park (Photostat copy)
- ^ Rhind, Neil (2003). "Unknown topic, 20th Jan".
- ^ William Webster, Builder of Crossness and the Thames Embankment', 16 May 2007, Greater London Industrial Archaeology Society AGM - St Bartholomew's Hospital
- ^ "Soap and Soames". greenwichindustrialhistory.blogspot.co.uk. Retrieved 2017-01-17.
- ^ P.C. Wren - a story of the French Foreign Legion – Greenwich History Society', talk, 23rd Nov, 2016
- ^ Rhind, Neil (1989). "'Jack the Ripper – the Blackheath Connection' – talk,".
- ^ The Cator Estate and Blackheath: Some Sporting Myths', talk, 1982-83, Greenwich and Lewisham Antiquarian Society
- ^ Thoughts on Jack the Ripper, talk, 1983-84, Greenwich and Lewisham Antiquarian Society
- ^ The History of the Blackheath Football Club, 1985, publication, Greenwich and Lewisham Antiquarian Society
- ^ Transportation and the Blackheath Connection, talk, 1991, Greenwich Historical Society.
- ^ Blackheath People and their Buildings, talk, 1991, Lewisham Local History Society
- ^ P.C.Wren, a Lewisham teacher, talk, 2007, Lewisham Local History Society
- ^ Blackheath's Conservatoire of Music and the cultural complex, talk, 2007, Conservatoire
- ^ Greenwich Revealed (with Julian Watson), talk, 2008, Lewisham Local History Society
- ^ Wyberton House, Lee Terrace – the Story of a Lee Mansion, talk, 2010, Lewisham Local History Society
- ^ Scientists of Blackheath, talk, Greenwich Industrial History Society, undated
Poem on Thecla
[edit]There is a poem about St. Thecla that was written by a Dr Neil Rhind in 2023. I am not sure if they were the same person, but if so, this poem is noteworthy here.
St. Thecla
The public preaching of the Word From Saint Paul's mouth became the sword That sundered all betrothal's bliss Between Thecla and Thamyris.
Once hearing him, she'd henceforth be One known for choosing chastity. Paul's urging had Thamyris' bride Vowed to stay virgin til she died.
When Thamyris took steps to take Revenge on her, storms doused her stake. When Paul left for Pisidia Thecla fled to freedom there.
Antioch saw Alexander In his lust roughly demand her Yield up to him. She turned him down, Tearing his cloak, trampling his crown,
And earning her trial for assault Which saw her sentenced by the court That she meet death between the teeth Of a menagerie of beasts.
The female beasts would not be fed And fought the males for her instead Until, surviving, she was free To live in chosen chastity.
If anyone knows whether "Dr Neil Rhind" and "Neil Rhind" in the sense of the topic of this Wikipedia article were the same person, or if not, how to reach the poet doctor one, I'd love to know, as I am interested in setting the poem to music. --Haruo (talk) 23:42, 27 September 2024 (UTC)