http://homepages.poptel.org.uk/markburton/felvis.html >From the Morning Star, Wed. 9 Jan 2002 Obituary: FRANK CAVE National Union of Mineworkers' vice-president ========================================= Google: enter "Mark Cave" Lawstar Mark Cave (MarkCave@Lawstar.com), the Chief Executive Officer of Lawstar, was educated at Stowe School and Nottingham University in England. Mr Cave's business career started at Lloyd's Insurance market in the City of London, with Sedgewick Offshore Resources. He entered investment banking in 1982 and became a senior trader in the London Eurobond markets. Mr Cave left the markets in 1988 to travel the world, and came to California in 1990, where he founded a company that became the largest State Bar Certified legal referral service in California. Mr Cave's experience with referral services inspired him to look for a product that more adequately served the consumer's legal needs. In early 1997 Mr Cave became an investor in LAWSTAR, and joined the company as Chief Operating Officer. Shortly thereafter he was promoted to President of LAWSTAR. ======================================== www.folklegacy.com/about.htm FOLK-LEGACY RECORDS, INC. ...I first came upon the Green Man in C. J. P. CAVE's Roof Bosses in Mediaeval Churches (Cambridge, 1948). Photographic studies made by Mr. Cave revealed carvings on the beams of parish churches and cathedrals that had never been observed or, at least, had not been commented on previously. The carvings, usually located in obscure, shadowed places, too high to be viewed without the aid of field glasses, depicted "a face with leaves sprouting from the corners of its mouth, its eyelids, eyebrows and ears the face of the Green Man," as John Speirs described the discovery in his Medieval English Poetry, the Non- Chaucerian Tradition (London, 1957)........ =========================================== Google: enter "Cave" West Dyne B&B West Dyne B&B We drove on to our next B&B, West Deyne. It turned out to be one of the more memorable places we stayed. Our hostess, Mrs. Joan Cave brought us tea and biscuits after she seated us in a lovely glassed-in porch or solarium looking out into her garden and across the beautiful English countryside. We could see patches of yellow flowers - the fields of rapeseed which is grown for its oil. Jimbo, her old yellow cat, joined us for tea. Apparently the solarium one of his favorite sleeping spots. Mrs. Cave showed us a little private sitting room with fireplace and TV (Picture of (which we never turned on) the CAVES) just inside the solarium, breakfast room beside it. A little turn of back stairs led up to our bedroom and the bathroom was down the hall. It was like having our own apartment. She was such a "mom," always checking on us to see if there was something she could do to make our stay more comfortable. Although she is probably 80 plus years of age, she keeps busy by helping older people. She cooks and cleans for at least three people, and one of them (age 94) she calls on three times a day. This is in addition to keeping the B&B running and taking care of her husband and garden. Mr. Cave paints, and the walls are lined with his work, which is actually quite good. He has also written two books, based in the area where they live - known by the way, as the Cotswolds. Their home is just on the edge of Stow-on-the-Wold. ========================================== www.uk-history.co.uk/danlam.htm The Peterborough Pub Archive ......Soon after Lambert's death there became a ready market for Lambert memorabilia. His custom built coach was auctioned off and his clothes were sold to a Mr CAVE of Boston who displayed them in his home town. Lambert's clothes were returned to Stamford in 1842 when the landlord of the Ram Jam Inn, James Dixon purchased them with the intention of displaying them....... ========================================== www.martello-towers.co.uk/55.htm English Heritage Buildings at Risk Tower 55 Status: Still standing, derelict Location: Norman's Bay Grid Reference: TQ 682053 The tower was put up for auction as well as Tower 57 in August 1908, but was withdrawn after failing to reach its reserve price, bidding reaching £500. The tower was said to be elaborately fitted after its use in the wireless experiments. However, the tower had become a summer residence by 1910, a balcony added to the seaward side, and extra doors and windows knocked through. Used by a Mr. CAVE, his son was in the Royal Navy during the Second World War and served with Commander Hilary Mead, who compiled the first historical survey of the surviving Martello Towers of England in 1948. ============================================