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British Girl Guide leader and author
The Hon. Fflorens Roch (12 Feb 1879 -18 March 1969) was an author and chief commissioner for Girl Guides in Wales. In 1916 she donated the Llanover Manuscripts
Fflorens_Roch
Fflorens Mary Ursula Herbert (1879–1969), on 20 April 1911. Fflorens was a published author and Chief Commissioner for Girl Guides in Wales. Roch was
Walter_Roch
Llanover Manuscripts in the National Library and his daughter the Hon. Fflorens Roch later converted the deposit into a donation. The Llanover Manuscripts
National Library of Wales General Manuscript Collection
National_Library_of_Wales_General_Manuscript_Collection
House in Llanarth, Monmouthshire
predeceased him, the court was inherited by his daughter, the Hon. Fflorens Roch, who gave it to the Roman Catholic Church in 1948. The church passed
Llanarth_Court
British architect
designed a Roman Catholic church in Wales, paid for by the Hon. Fflorens Roch, (wife of Walter Roch and daughter of Lord Treowen). This is Our Lady of Peace
Philip_Hepworth
Scottish author and art theorist (1857–1921)
Welsh author and Chief Commissioner for Girl Guides in Wales, Hon. Fflorens Roch (1879–1969), during which the two were "rarely apart". Later in her
Clementina_Anstruther-Thomson
British noble (1802–1896)
Spouse Benjamin Hall, 1st Baron Llanover Family Arthur Jones (son-in-law) Ivor Herbert, 1st Baron Treowen (grandson) Fflorens Roch (great-granddaughter)
Augusta Hall, Baroness Llanover
Augusta_Hall,_Baroness_Llanover
British Girl Guide executive
Blyth's home, Windy Sayles, in Hertfordshire. Early trainees included Fflorens Roch, Clementina Anstruther Thompson and Rose Kerr. In 1916 Blyth wrote the
Agatha_Blyth
Church in Monmouthshire, Wales
1829. In 1947, the last of the Herberts to live at Llanarth Court, Fflorens Roch left the Court, and the church, to the Dominican Order, which operated
Church of St Mary and St Michael, Llanarth
Church_of_St_Mary_and_St_Michael,_Llanarth
Highest adult award in Guiding
(1886–1967) 1922 First County commissioner (1916) First heraldry advisor Fflorens Roch (1879–1969) 1922 Deputy chief commissioner, Wales Helen Malcolm 1923
Silver_Fish_Award
British Liberal politician and British Army officer
Prince and Princess of Wales. Lord and Lady Treowen had two children. Hon. Fflorens Mary Ursula Herbert (12 February 1879-18 March 1969) Girl Guiding's Chief
Ivor Herbert, 1st Baron Treowen
Ivor_Herbert,_1st_Baron_Treowen
FFLORENS ROCH
FFLORENS ROCH
Male
French
French form of Italian Rocco, ROCH means "rest."
Boy/Male
Latin
Flowering.
Female
French
Feminine form of French Roch, ROCHELLE means "rest."
Male
Scandinavian
Scandinavian form of Roman Latin Laurentius, LORENS means "of Laurentum."
Male
German
German form of Latin Florentius, FLORENZ means "blossoming."
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from the city in Kent, which is recorded by Bede (c.730) under the names of both Dorubrevi and Hrofæcæstre. The former represents the original British name, composed of the elements duro- ‘fortress’ and brÄ«vÄ â€˜bridge’. The second represents a contracted form of this (possibly affected by folk etymological connection with Old English hrÅf ‘roof’) combined with an explanatory Old English cæster ‘Roman fort’ (from Latin castra ‘military camp’). There is a much smaller place in Northumbria also called Rochester, which seems to have been named in imitation of the more important one, but which is a more than occasional source of the surname. In other cases there may also have been confusion with Wroxeter in Shropshire, recorded in Domesday Book as Rochecestre.
Surname or Lastname
English (southern Lancashire)
English (southern Lancashire) : habitational name from a minor place in the parish of Rochdale, named from Old English mere ‘lake’, ‘pool’ + land ‘tract of land’, ‘estate’, ‘cultivated land’. There may also have been some confusion with Markland.Dutch : habitational name from Maarland in Eijsden, Dutch Limburg.possibly a variant of Dutch Merlan, from French merlan ‘whiting’, a metonymic occupational name for a fisherman or seller of these fish.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from French jeune ‘young’, a distinguishing name for the younger of two bearers of the same personal name. Compare Young.Translation of French Juin, name of the month of June, probably applied as a nickname for someone born or baptized in that month or for a foundling discovered in June.A Juin from La Rochelle, France, is recorded in Saint-Jean, Quebec, in 1666.
Boy/Male
German, Polish
Blooming; Flowering
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from the Middle English and Old French personal name Lorens, Laurence (Latin Laurentius ‘man from Laurentum’, a place in Italy probably named from its laurels or bay trees). The name was borne by a saint who was martyred at Rome in the 3rd century ad; he enjoyed a considerable cult throughout Europe, with consequent popularity of the personal name (French Laurent, Italian, Spanish Lorenzo, Catalan Llorenç, Portuguese Lourenço, German Laurenz; Polish Wawrzyniec (assimilated to the Polish word wawrzyn ‘laurel’), etc.). The surname is also borne by Jews among whom it is presumably an Americanized form of one or more like-sounding Ashkenazic surnames.
Girl/Female
British, English, Polish, Swedish
Flowering; From Florence; Blossoming; Charming
Surname or Lastname
English and Irish
English and Irish : variant of Mayhew.Variant of French Mailhot.A William Mayo born in Wiltshire, England, c. 1684 was a surveyor who settled in VA about 1623 and helped survey the VA-NC boundary and found Richmond and Petersburg, VA. [newpara]The Mayo Clinic in Rochester, MN, was founded by William Worrall Mayo (1819–1911), who immigrated to the U.S. from England, in 1845, and his sons, all gifted and innovative physicians and surgeons.
Boy/Male
French, German, Latin, Swiss
In Flower
Boy/Male
Australian, French, German
Flower
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from a place in Northamptonshire named Flore, from Old English flÅr(e) ‘floor’, probably with reference to a lost tessellated pavement.Danish : from a short form of the personal name Florentz or the Frisian Flores (see Florence).
Boy/Male
French
Flower.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from Kirkshaw in the parish of Rochdale, Lancashire, so named from northern Middle English kirk ‘church’ + shaw ‘grove’. There are two minor places in West Yorkshire called Kershaw, which may be of the same origin and may also lie behind the surname, but on the other hand they may themselves derive from the surname. In some cases the name may be topographic for someone who lived near the ‘church grove’.
Boy/Male
Danish, French, German, Latin, Scandinavian, Swedish
Crowned with Laurels; Man from Laurentum
Boy/Male
Swedish
Laurel.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from either of two places so called: in Essex and Worcestershire. In both cases the name probably derives from the genitive case of Old English ræcc ‘hunting dog’ (perhaps a byname) + Old English ford ‘ford’, but its development has been influenced by the common French place name composed of the elements roche ‘rock’ + fort ‘strong’ (Latin fortis).
FFLORENS ROCH
FFLORENS ROCH
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Marathi, Telugu
Pure
Boy/Male
Christian & English(British/American/Australian)
Interpreter
Boy/Male
Muslim
Living, Captivating, Fascinating
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
King's God
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
Soothing to the Eyes
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Divine
Boy/Male
Australian, Irish
Spear-bearer
Boy/Male
Tamil
The polar star, Firm, Unshakable
Girl/Female
Hindu
Esteem, Possibility, Possibility
Girl/Female
British, English, Greek
Highborn Power; Black; Dark-skinned
FFLORENS ROCH
FFLORENS ROCH
FFLORENS ROCH
FFLORENS ROCH
FFLORENS ROCH
a.
Having the central florets of a flower head of a different color from those of the circumference.
a.
Consisting of many gamopetalous florets.
n.
A cerain gold coin; a Florence.
a.
Containing, or consisting of, small tubes; specifically (Bot.), composed wholly of tubulous florets; as, a tubulous compound flower.
n. pl.
A large family of dicotyledonous plants, having their flowers arranged in dense heads of many small florets and their anthers united in a tube. The daisy, dandelion, and asters, are examples.
n.
The flat part of the corolla in ligulate florets, as those of the white circle in the daisy.
a.
Having in a capitulum large ray florets which are unlike the disk florets, as in the aster, daisy, etc.
a.
Having one of the two florets in the same spikelet neuter, and the other unisexual, whether male or female; -- said of grasses.
v. t.
Belonging to the order Compositae; bearing involucrate heads of many small florets, as the daisy, thistle, and dandelion.
n.
The inflorescence of a compound flower in which many florets are gathered into a involucrate head.
n.
One of the tubular florets in composite flowers.
a.
Having all the florets ligulate, as in the dandelion.
n.
Same as Rock tripe, under Rock.
n.
A radiating part of a flower or plant; the marginal florets of a compound flower, as an aster or a sunflower; one of the pedicels of an umbel or other circular flower cluster; radius. See Radius.
n.
A gold coin of Zealand [Netherlands] equal to 14 florins, about $ 5.60.
a.
Having the marginal florets enlarged and radiating but not ligulate, as in the capitula or heads of the cornflower.
a.
Composed of several florets within a common involucre, as in the daisy; or of several carpels formed from one flower, as in the raspberry.
n.
The Cynara scolymus, a plant somewhat resembling a thistle, with a dilated, imbricated, and prickly involucre. The head (to which the name is also applied) is composed of numerous oval scales, inclosing the florets, sitting on a broad receptacle, which, with the fleshy base of the scales, is much esteemed as an article of food.
a.
Having all the florets in the same flower head of the same color.
n.
A branch of inflorescence; the zigzag axis on which the florets are arranged in the spikelets of grasses.