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Ghost signs for I. & R. Morley's 'The Mill' on Nottingham Road in Loughborough, 2024.
No full textGhost signs reading: 'The Mill'. There are two ghost signs on the same building with the same wording. The building previously functioned as a factory between 1895 and 1930 for I. & R. Morley (or J. & R. Morley), hosiery manufacturers. The company was established in 1797 by brother John and Richard Morley. Originally, the company functioned as wholesalers for the traditional cottage industry of hosiery, buying and storing hosiery goods in warehouses. Eventually, the business boomed, allowing John's son Samuel to mechanise their production and build new factories across the East Midlands, including in Loughborough. The building itself was designed by the architect Richard Charles Sutton in 1889 and was commissioned by the Morley family. In the early 1950s, the mill was sold to 3M, a global pharmaceuticals and chemicals company before being sold to Solus Homes in 2017. The building has experienced renovation since, but Solus Homes, according to their website, are trying to 'keep as much of the history in the building as possible' and have even included a timeline of the building's history in the reception
Morley, R A, VX14300
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/406135Surname: MORLEY. Given Name(s) or Initials: R A. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: VX14300. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 33556.247062
Item: [2016.0049.38412] "Morley, R A, VX14300
Burton R. Morley Certificates, MSS.3410
No full textAbstract: Two certificates awarded to Burton R. Morley, a faculty member in the College of Commerce and Business Administration, in 1968.Scope and Content Note: The collection contains two certificates awarded to Burton R. Morley, a faculty member in the College of Commerce and Business Administration, in 1968. The first is the Alpha Kappa Psi Faculty Award on the completion of twenty-five years of service to college education. the second is from the United States Secretary of Labor and designates Morley as an Executive Reservist Emeritus of the National Defense Executive Reserve, which was awarded on 1 July 1968.Biographical/Historical Note: Burton R. Morley was a professor in the University of Alabama's College of Commerce and Business Administration in 1968
Morley, J R (Jack Richard), NX50235
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/406131Surname: MORLEY. Given Name(s) or Initials: J R (JACK RICHARD). Military Service Number or Last Known Location: NX50235. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 39597.247054
Item: [2016.0049.38408] "Morley, J R (Jack Richard), NX50235
Dark satanic mills to ivory towers: an interview with Sally R Munt, Emeritus Professor of Cultural Politics, University of Sussex, UK; and Louise Morley, Professor of Higher Education, Centre for Higher Education and Equity Research (CHEER), University of Sussex, UK
No full textIn this article, Sally R Munt reflects on issues of social class discrimination in higher education in an engaging conversation with Louise Morley, both from the University of Sussex
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Dark satanic mills to ivory towers: an interview with Sally R Munt, Emeritus Professor of Cultural Politics, University of Sussex, UK; and Louise Morley, Professor of Higher Education, Centre for Higher Education and Equity Research (CHEER), University of Sussex, UK
No full textIn this article, Sally R Munt reflects on issues of social class discrimination in higher education in an engaging conversation with Louise Morley, both from the University of Sussex
Xanthojoppa inermis Morley 1917
No full text21. Xanthojoppa inermis Morley 1917 (Fig. 20) Current combination. junior synonym of Aethianoplis excavata (Roman 1910) new synonymy (Ichneumonidae: Ichneumoninae); junior homonym of Xanthojoppa inermis Morley 1916 (now Seyrighoplites inermis (Morley 1916)). Material examined. Xanthojoppa inermis Morley 1917 ♂ lectotype, here designated, NHMUK, South Africa, KwaZulu-Natal, Mfongosi: ‘ Mfongosi Zulu L. W E Jones’; ‘Xanthojoppa Cam. (Anisojoppa, Cam) inermis, Morl. sp. nov. TYPE Morley det. x.1916.’; ‘ Claude Morley Collection. B.M. 1952-159.’; ‘ B.M.Type Hym. 3b.2073’; ‘ NHMUK010635181 ’. Comments. The description of Xanthojoppa inermis Morley 1917 was missed by Yu & Horstmann (2006) and by Yu et al. (2016). As Heinrich (1968b) noted, Claude Morley published two descriptions of Xanthojoppa inermis (Morley 1916; 1917), clearly referring to different species. Xanthojoppa inermis Morley 1916 was transferred to Seyrighoplites Heinrich, but Heinrich (1968b) could not locate the type depository for X. inermis Morley 1917 and did not interpret the name. Morley (1917) refers to two specimens, female and male, in his description of X. inermis but only the male syntype can be found in NHMUK, type number 3b.2073, which Morley had labelled type (♂). The other specimen referred to by Morley (1917) is a female from East London (South Africa, Eastern Cape). There is also one female specimen (NHMUK010635210) from Uganda (Mabira Forest) labelled as a ‘gynetype’ by Morley in 1917, which is not referred to in the original description and has no type status. Morley (1917) refers to the female and male without designating a primary type. To stabilise the use of the name, this male is designated as lectotype here. This name had been placed under Aethianoplis excavata (Roman 1910) in NHMUK, presumably by J.F. Perkins. The specimens are indeed conspecific with A. excavata and X. inermis Morley 1917 is a junior synonym. The two specimens (lectotype ♂ and ‘gynetype’ ♀) had been misidentified at some point as Seyrighoplites inermis, which is superficially similar, however, the very sinuous ventral end of the occipital carina, with an excavate gena, together with the complete carina around the scutellum and comparatively small thyridia (Fig. 20c) differentiate Aethianoplis Heinrich from Seyrighoplites. As there are no published host records for the genus Aethianoplis it is also worth recording a specimen in NHMUK (NHMUK010635211) reared in Uganda (Ssese Islands, Lake Victoria) from a nymphalid butterfly, labelled as Precis sesamus, now Precis octavia sesamus (Trimen) (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae), which is pinned alongside the host pupa (NHMUK010635212) (Fig. 21). The A. excavata specimen is labelled as having been collected as a larva, although the labels with the host remains only refer to the pupa, and the relatively long ovipositor with a short hypopygium are more characteristic of pupal parasitoids than larva-pupal in Ichneumoninae.Published as part of Broad, Gavin R., 2021, Taxonomic changes in Ichneumonoidea (Hymenoptera), and notes on certain type specimens, pp. 511-541 in Zootaxa 4941 (4) on pages 536-538, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4941.4.3, http://zenodo.org/record/459558
Parabatus gracilis Morley 1913
No full text18. Parabatus gracilis Morley 1913 (Fig. 18) Current combination. Netelia (Paropheltes) morleyi Townes,Townes &Gupta 1961 (Ichneumonidae: Tryphoninae), replacement name; name preoccupied in Netelia by Paniscus gracilis Morley 1913 (= Netelia (Netelia) gracilis (Morley 1913). Material examined. Parabatus gracilis Morley 1913 ♀ holotype, NHMUK, Australia, Queensland, Mackay: ‘gracilis Type C.M. ’; ‘Mackay 3.00’; ‘Mackay, Queensland. 1909-45.’; ‘ B.M.Type Hym. Parabatus gracilis Morley 1913 ’; ‘ B.M.Type Hym. 3b.1517’; ‘ NHMUK010635208 ’. Comments. Netelia morleyi (= Paniscus gracilis) is better placed in the subgenus Paropheltes Cameron, rather than in Netelia s.s., where it was placed by Townes et al. (1961). Although the holotype is a female, thus important male genitalia characters cannot be seen, it can be assigned to Paropheltes because of the combination of the following: lateral carinae only present weakly at the anterior of the scutellum (Fig. 18b); inter-ocellar area pale; occipital carina only present laterally, and weak (Fig. 18c). The wing venation is atypical for most Paropheltes, and most Netelia s.l., in that fore wing vein 1 cu-a is far proximal to M&RS and strongly reclivous. In this respect it is closer to some species of the subgenus Longiterebates Kaur & Jonathan, but in these species the fore wing vein 3 rs-m is absent.Published as part of Broad, Gavin R., 2021, Taxonomic changes in Ichneumonoidea (Hymenoptera), and notes on certain type specimens, pp. 511-541 in Zootaxa 4941 (4) on page 531, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4941.4.3, http://zenodo.org/record/459558
Hemiteles cingulatorius Morley 1912
No full text15. Hemiteles cingulatorius Morley 1912 (Fig. 14) Current combination. Tolonus cingulatorius (Morley 1912) new combination (Ichneumonidae: Cryptinae). Material examined. Hemiteles cingulatorius Morley 1912 ♀ lectotype, here designated, NHMUK, Seychelles, Praslin, according to Morley (1912), Côtes d’Or Estate, end of Nov. 1908: ‘48’; ‘Praslin ’08. Seychelles Exp.’; ‘Type C.M.’; ‘ Seychelles Islands. Pres. by Committee of the Percy Sladen Trust Fund. 1911-22.’; ‘Named by Claude Morley Hemiteles cingulatorius Morl. vii 1911 ’; ‘B.M.Type Hym. 3b391’; ‘ NHMUK 010634939’; 1♀ (NHMUK 010634940), 2♂ (NHMUK 010634941, NHMUK 010634942) paralectotypes, Seychelles, Silhouette (‘low coconut-planted country near the coast at Pointe Etienne, 17th Sept. 1908, etc.; Mare aux Cochons marshy plateau and adjacent jungle, Aug. and Sept. 1908 ’: Morley 1912). Comments. Morley (1912) described Hemiteles cingulatorius from the Seychelles (Praslin and Silhouette Islands), and the species has been ignored since the original description. Hemiteles Gravenhorst was a genus name used for many cryptines and phygadeuontines (in the modern sense; Santos 2017) with the fore wing areolet open. Now, Hemiteles is restricted to a small genus of Phygadeuontinae, parasitoids of spider egg sacs (e.g., Schwarz & Shaw 2000). Morley (1912) described a type series of 12 females and nine males, but only four of this apparently conspecific syntype series seem to be in NHMUK now; I have designated the female that Morley labelled as ‘type’ (NHMUK010634939) as lectotype (Fig. 14) in case the series are found not to be conspecific. Hemiteles cingulatorius clearly belongs to the subfamily Cryptinae (sensu Santos 2017), and the Goryphus genus group. The nearest fit is the genus Tolonus Seyrig. In Townes’s (1970) key to genera of Cryptinae (as Gelinae), H. cingulatorius runs to Tolonus as the first tergite has anterior lateral teeth; the epomia is weak and diverges abruptly from the collar; and the scutellum has lateral carinae only very anteriorly. Additional characters supporting its placement in Tolonus are the fine longitudinal carina on the frons and the fore wing postnervulus intercepted above the middle (CU shorter than 2 cu-a). Five of the described species of Tolonus are known from Madagascar and the sixth from Senegal or Gambia (Seyrig 1952; Townes & Townes 1973); Townes (1970) mentions three undescribed species from Africa. Tolonus cingulatorius comb. nov. is a little smaller than the other described species (fore wing length 4 mm, in other species 5-7 mm), although there is quite some variation between Tolonus species and the goryphine fauna of the Afrotropical and Malagasy regions needs revision.Published as part of Broad, Gavin R., 2021, Taxonomic changes in Ichneumonoidea (Hymenoptera), and notes on certain type specimens, pp. 511-541 in Zootaxa 4941 (4) on pages 528-529, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4941.4.3, http://zenodo.org/record/459558
Polysphincta bohemani var. tropicus Morley 1912
No full text19. Polysphincta bohemani var. tropicus Morley 1912 Sinarachna tropica (Morley 1912): Townes & Townes 1973 Current combination. Zatypota tropica (Morley 1912) (Ichneumonidae: Pimplinae) new combination. Material examined. Polysphincta bohemani var. tropicus Morley 1912 ♀ lectotype, designated by Townes & Townes 1973, NHMUK, Seychelles. Comments. Morley (1912) described ‘ var. tropicus ’ on the basis of a female and two males from ‘the marshy plateaux at Mare aux Cochons and elsewhere on Silhouette in August, 1908, and at an altitude of over eight hundred feet at the Cascade Estate on Mahé about four months later.’ The male paralectotypes cannot be found now. The female lectotype of Polysphincta bohemani var. tropicus Morley 1912 is a species of Zatypota Förster, not Sinarachna Townes as placed by Townes & Townes (1973). The mesoscutum is setose all over and there is a faint indication of a hind wing nervellus, probably explaining their transfer to Sinarachna, but the occipital carina is complete (dorsally incomplete in Sinarachna). The specimen is on long-term loan and I am unable to illustrate it.Published as part of Broad, Gavin R., 2021, Taxonomic changes in Ichneumonoidea (Hymenoptera), and notes on certain type specimens, pp. 511-541 in Zootaxa 4941 (4) on page 536, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4941.4.3, http://zenodo.org/record/459558
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