.o>f^^. IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-S) 1.0 MI.I IttlM |Z5 mm m22 i4fl 12.0 1:25 III 1.4 1.6 «" HiGtogFaphic .Sciences Corporation // ^ .^ >^ .<^ ^j <^ ^ i\ c\ \ ^. V ^-V 23 WIST MAIN STREIT WIBSTiR,N.Y. MSW (716)t72-4S03 6^ '^^ „ ^ ^ CIHM/ICMH Microfiche Series. CIHIVI/iCIVlH Collection de microfiches. Canadian Instituta for Historical IMicroraproductions / Institut Canadian da microraproductiont hiatoriquas Technical and Bibliographic Notat/Notea tachniquaa at bibliographiquaa Tha Inatituta haa attamptad to obtain tha baat original copy availabia for filming. Faaturaa of thia copy which may ba bihiiographically uniqua, which may altar any of tha imagaa in tha raproduction, or which may aignificantly changa tha uauai mathod of filming, ara chaclcad balow. L'InatituV a microfilmi la maillaur axamplaira qu'il lui a 4tA poaaibia da aa procurer. Laa dMaiia da cat axamplaira qui aont paut-Atra uniquaa du point da vua bibliographiqua, qui pauvant modifier una image reproduite, ou qui peuvent exiger une modification dana Ja mAthoda normala da f ilmage aont indiqute ci-deaaoua. n D n D n Coloured covera/ Couverture de couleur ry\ Coloured pagea/ j~~| Covera damaged/ Couverture endommagte Covera reatored and/or laminated/ Couverture reataurAe et/ou peiliculte I I Cover title miaaing/ Le titre de couverture manque Coloured mapa/ Cartea gtographiquas en couleur Coloured inic (i.e. other than blue or black)/ Encrt^ da couleur (i.e. autre que bleue ou noire) I I Coloured platea and/or iiiuatrationa/ Planchaa et/ou iiiuatrationa en coulour Bound with other matariai/ PaliA avac d'autrea documents Tight binding may cauae ahadowa or diatortion along interior margin/ La re liure aerrAe peut cauaar de I'ombre ou de la diatortion le long de la marge IntArieure Blank leavea added during reatoration may appear within the text. Whenever poaaibia, theae have been omitted from filming/ II ae peut que certainea pagea blanchea ajoutAea lora d'une reatauration apparaiaaent dana le texte, mala, loraque cela Atait poaaibia, cea pages n'ont paa AtA fiimtea. Additional commenta:/ Commentairea suppi^mantairea: D D Thia item la filmed at the reduction ratio checked below/ Ce document eat f!lm4 au taux de rMuction indiquA ci-deaaoua. Pagea de couleur . Pagea damaged/ Pagea endommagtea Pagea reatored and/oi Pagea reataurAea et/ou pellicultea Pagea diacoloured, atainad or foxa< Pagea dAcolorAea. tachettea ou piqutea Pagea detached/ Pagea d^tachtea Showthrouglv Tranaparance Quality of prir Quality !n4gale de I'lmpreaaion Includea supplementary matarii Comprend du matMel aupplAmantaira r-7\ Pagea damaged/ r'~| Pagea reatored and/or laminated/ r~7| Pagea diacoloured, atainad or foxed/ fyl Pagea detached/ F7| Showthrough/ I I Quality of print variea/ I I Includea supplementary material/ T t( T P o fi O b tr si o hi si o Only edition available/ Seule Mition diaponible Pages wholly or partially obacurad by errata aiipa, tiaauaa. etc., have been refSlmed to enaure the beat poaaibia image/ Lea pagea totalement ou partiellement obacurciea par un feuillet d'errata, une pelure. etc., ont 4ti filmtoa A nouveau de fapon i obtenir la meilleure image poaaibia. T al Tl w • b4 rll ra 10X 14X 18X 22X 26X 30X y 1 1 12X 16X 20X a4x 28X 32X Th« copy filmml h«r« has b««n r«proapar covers ara filmad baginning with tha front covar and anding on tha last paga with a printad or illustratad impras* sion, or tha back covar whan appropriata. All othar original coplas ara filriad baginning on tha tifst paga with a printad cr illustratad impras- sion, and anding on tha last paga with a printad or Illustratad Imprasslon. Tha last racordad frama on aach microflcha shall contain tha symbol — »■ (moaning "CON- TINUED"), or tha symbol V (moaning "END"), whichavar applias. L'axamplaira film* f ut raproduit grica A la g4niroslt4 da: liaak Walton Killam iMamorial Library Dalhoutia Univarsity Laa Imagas suivantas ont ttS raproduitas avac la plus grand soin, compta tanu da la condition at da la nattatA da I'axamplaira film*, at an conformiti avac las conditions du contrat da filmaga. Las axampiairas originanx dont la couvartura 9n papiar ast ImprimAa sont filmte ^n commanpant par la pramiar plat at Bn tarmlnant salt par la darnlAra paga qui comporta una amprainta d'imprassion ou d'illustration, soit par la sacond plat, salon la cas. Tous las autras rtxamplairas orlginaux sont filmte an commanpartt par la pramlAra paga qui comporta una amprainta d'imprassion ou iJ'illustration at an tarminant par la darnlAra paga qui comporta una taila amprainta. Un das symbolas •KWhtif apparattra sur la darnlAra imaga da chaqua microflcha, salon la cas: la symbola — ► signifia "A SUIVRE", la symbols y signifia "FIN". Maps, platas, charts, ate, may ba filmad at diffarant raductlon ratios. Thosa too larga to ba antiraly Includad in ona axpofiura ara filmad baginning in tha uppar laft hand cornar, laf t to right and top to bottom, as many framas as raqulrad. Tha following diagrams lllustrata tha mathod: Las cartas, planchas, tablaaux, ate, pauvant Atra filmte A das taux da rMuction diffArants. Lorsqua la documant ast trop grand pour Atra raproduit an un saul clichA, II ast f!im* A partir da I'angla supAriaur gaucha, da gaucha A droita, at da haut an bas, an pranant la nrmbra d'imagas nAcassaira. Las diagrammas suivants illustrant la mAthoda. 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 h » t. ' iL •» i ?*^ _,^\y ■~-VJ- JOHN JAMES STEV^ART COLLECTION 1 V -.1' ^v* "- ■■■ \ ■..■ - ■ Kil (.f ^i( 1^ ,i '+<♦- Although it hns been the common prncticc for nges pnst, in professedly Christian countries, to note the passage of current events, and the nuiltifnridus transactions of business, by numbers indicating the successive years, and coupling therewith the letters A. />., me&nmg Anno Domini, or, "In the year of Our Lord"; — still comparatively few are aware of the fact that this mode of reckoning, or lecording time, did not exist in any country nearly 19 centuries ag«), nor even as iat hack as 14 centuries from the present date. Previous to what is now called the 6ih century, while the principal nations of the world were under Konian (jovernment, the Kra of Kome was in common use, and the years designated by the Latin formula, al> whe (ondita, (that is " from the building of the city,") usually abbreviated to A. U. C\, or more briefly still, to U. C. About the year A. U. C. 1285, Dionysius Kxiguus, a Scythian by birth, and an Abbot in the Christian church, tirst proposed to take the birth of Jesus Christ lor the commencement of a new Era ; and in his best efforts to get the exact date, he placed A. 1). 1, upon the year U, C. 75tS. This was \ afterwards discovered to be an error ; as we .ire clearly informed by the Scriptures that "Jesus was born in the days of Herod the k'.ig " ; and there seems to be no doubt among modern chronolugists that Herod's death was noi later than the Spring of U. C. 750. And it further appears that a number of centuries elapsed after the time of Exiguus before i '. became a practice with the people to date their documents from what they supposed to be the yea' of the birth of Christ, A. D., instead of the ancient practice, from the building of Rome. And Dr. Hales informs ui in his Chronology, that the new Era was not fully established in Christendom till the time of Pope Eugenius IV., A. D. 1431. As the reckoning of the Chrihtain Era is not in anyway dependent upon that of Seleucus or Nabonassar, or even of the Olympiads, or any other epoch of the olden time, but is derived directly from U. C, or, " the building of the city " ; while its uprising was certainly during the reign of Ctesar Augustus, who not only issued a "decree that all the inhabited earth should be enrolled," but claimed that the sixth month of the year, called Sextilis, should be named after him, August, (as Julius had previously superseded by his name that of the preceding month, Quintilis ;) — so we have the strongest evidence that \.\\e Julian System of reckoning was fully established before the Magi from the east followed the Star to Bethlehem, and consequently that there is no uncertainty about the measurement of the years known as A. D., even if our Saviour was born 3 or 4 years previously. Hut we do know, from the names of the months, September, October, November, and December, that they were the names of the 7th, 8th, 9lh, and 10th months of the year as then reckoned ; and we know also from undoubted history, that the change of the lieginning of the year from the month of March to the first of January was not made in England until the year 1752, when by Act of Parliament the change of .Style was adopted. Thus there has actually occurred a change of date of the beginning of the Era, while yet the greater error of Dionysius Exiguus remains uncorrected. And still it is a fortunate circumstance that this mistake does not lead to any confusion of chronological reckoning, or disarrange in the least t (I )'!.■ particular the riates known as H. C. and A. D. And as the Era has now iiecome so well established, it would evidently lie unwise to attempt a correction, until the time shall come to reckr*. all past and future yeors as A. M., {Anno Mundi, " in the year of the world.") riefore closing these remarks, it seems almost necessary to speak of those (irand Cycles, which enter so largely into Chronological reckoning. The first is the Solar Cycle, a period of 28 years, in which the days of the week and of the month recur in the same order as be- fore. Next is the Metonic, or Lunar Cycle, or (lolden nunilier, a period of nineteen years in which occur almost exactly 235 revolutions of the Moon. Then the Roman Indiction, a Cycle of 15 years, occurs in such order in connection with the two preceding, that they have never l)een known to be in unisox since the earliest historial records. The Solar Cycle for the 1st ye.ir of the Chriiian Era was 10, the Golden Number 2, and the Indiction 4; and the rolling ages would require to bij turned back 4713 years previous to the beginning of that year, in order to find those Cycles in unison ; nor have they once been all together since that time ; nor will they be until a grand total of 7980 years shall have pa..sed over : that is, 28 X 10 X 15. This is the completed Julian Period, the numlier of which for the yenr 1807 is (4713 + 1807) -- fi610. Let us notice here the positions of those three Cycles for J. I'. 0610. 6610 divided by 28, leaves a remainect it becomes a comnum bond of union for all time. For, just as the Julian Period for any year of the current Era, is equal to the sum of 4713 and the given year, so the number of any year B. C, added to the Julian Period for that year, must always be 4714, or the Julian Period for A. D. 1. Hence B. C. 46 is the same as J. P. 4668, as the siim of the two numl)ers is 4714. Now MVi Julian years = 1,721,423 drys, or 257,917 weeks and 4 days ; showing that the Julian Period commenced on Tuesday * ; and consequently the first day of J. P. 4714 (or 1st January, A. D. 1,) would be Saturday ; - !or which see page 26, at bottom. From the first day to the last day of that stupendous Period of 7980 years a«/^-dating and /oj^dating all the known records of lime, it is only possible for the_/7/-f/ and second of those minor cycles to be together at zero, 15 times ; for the _firsi and third, 19 times ; and for the second and t/iird, 28 times ; though they may pass each other in various other positions: ; but for all three to come to the zero point together, is impossible within the limits of 7980 years. Here is the field in which the Chronoi.ogicai. Chart purposes to work. * It has no doubt been noticed by Chronologists that the inaccuracy of the System .tdopted by Julius Cxsar, which required a correction befoit 16 centuries had passed over, would be equally destructive of perfect accuracy if carried back to the earliest records of history. The true solar year being cbout .0O77'13 of a day less than 365K days, would require a correction of 36 days (or 5 weeks r+<<.- To THE RradrR : - Plcnse take notice nl the outset, thnt this Chronological Chart makes no use whatever of Doiniitical Letters ; neither did The Chrouo}>raph, which was published 10 years ago ; nor do they appear in the previous I'alents and Copyrights of the Author. All the paraphernalia connected with their use was rejected by him over 31 years aj»o, as only a lot of trumpery that was worse than useless. This has cleared the way for a rational and clear representation of a complete calendric system. All Calendar years must heijin with one of the seven days of the week ; and in every century the numl)er befjinning on each day is almost exactly the same. Hence, if all years were of the same length, tliere would only be needed seveu difTerent (orms of Calendar to represent every year. But on account of leap years, in which an intercalary day is a Ided to the mor.th of February, there must necessarily be constructed seven other forms which will only differ from the first set from the 28th of Febru.iry to the close of the year. Besi(Jles these 14 Calendars, there can be no other needed, excepting only for a clearer representation of the change of Style. There is notliing novel in the jirinciple embodied in this, as it is substantially the same as the first Perpetual Calendar constructed by the writer nearly flO years ago, excepting the combination of \.\\c Julian and Gregorian Systems, and the rejection of the Dominical Letters. T]\c /iilian System is followed from the beginning of the Era to October, 1582, and thenceforward the Gregorian System. In oriler to find the Calendar for any year, it is only necessary to look u|i the number of the year in the Index, and beside it, in the narrow column, will appear the corresponding page in the Calendar. There the arrangement of the weeks and months of that year will appear at one view. It is the very essence of simplicity, so that a child can use it. For example : — 1807 will be A)und on page 6, 1898 on page 7, 18J)9 on page 1, &c. The com- mon years are all given in the first 7 Calendar pages, and the leap years from page 8 to 14. The year 622 is found on page 6 ; and there the flight of Mohammed from Mecca on the 15th of July is shown to have been on Thursday. 1815 appears im page 1, and there it is shown that the battle of Waterloo, June IStli, was on Sunday. And when it is remembered that a (Jrand Cycle was completed under ihe Julian System every 70() years, and that the same occurs under the Gregorian System every 400 years, it becomes an easy matter to extend either system indefinitely backwards or for«ards, by the use of one or more periods of 700 years in the one case, and of 400 or any multiple of 400 in the other. A few examples will make this clear. Suppose we wish to know on what day of the week the transit of Venus will take place, on the 9th of June, 2255. Here we have only to reiluce the number of the given year by 400, and the Calendar for 1855 will show the given date to be Saturday. Again, on what day of the week would the year 250 begin, according to the Gregorian system ? Here (4 times 400, or) 1600 would have to be added to bring it this side of the change of Style. This would make 1850 ; and the Calendar for 1850, on page .3, shows that the year commencetl on Tuesday, the same as 25(J of the Julian System. And if we choose to follow up the investigation, we will find an absolute agreement between the two Systems from the 1st day of March, A. t). 2(K) to the 28ih of February, A. D. 300 ; and it was only back to that date, and not to the beginning of the Era, that the rectification of the Calendar was made in the change of Style. One more example will cover the whole ground : — On what day of the week would 1897 begin, if no change ( Style had been made ? By subtracting 700 from 1897 we get 1197 ; and on page 4 of the Calendar we notice Wednesday as the first day of January, which is the same as the 13th of January according to the present reckoning ; -• the difference between Old Style and New Style being now 12 days. "1 INDEX for Tears from 1 to 600. Tean P Tnn P Yean 7] Yeanj P | Ywn p] Yean P Yean P Yean P Yian P Yean P 1 7 51 6 101 6 151 6 201 5 251 4 801 4 361 8 401 8 451 2 2 1 62 14 102 7 152 13 202 6 252 12 302 5 352 11 402 4 452 10 3 2 63 2 108 1 15:^ 1 203 7 263 7 im 6 85:^ 6 403 6 453 5 4 10 54 8 104 154 2 204 8 864 1 mi 14 364 7 4(>4 18 4&4 6 5 5 56 4 105 4 156 8 205 8 265 2 306 2 856 1 406 1 456 7 6 6 56 12 106 5 156 \l 206 4 256 10 308 3 :356 406 2 456 8 7 7 57 7 107 6 167 6 207 6 257 5 :k)7 4 357 4 407 8 467 3 8 8 58 1 108 14 168 7 206 18 258 6 808 12 358 5 408 U 458 4 8 60 2 109 2 160 1 209 1 250 7 300 1 850 6 400 6 460 5 10 ^ __6Q 10 110 ^ 160 ^ 210 2^ 260 _8 310 ^ J|80 14 410 ^ 460 IL ~ 61 111 T 161 "4 211 "3 261 "3 311 "2" 361 411 1 461 1 12 18 62 6 112 12 162 6 212 11 262 4 312 10 862 8 412 462 2 18 1 63 7 118 7 163 6 213 6 268 5 313 5 368 4 418 4 463 3 14 2 64 8 114 1 164 14 214 7 264 18 314 6 864 12 414 6 464 11 15 3 65 8 115 2 166 2 216 1 265 1 816 7 365 7 416 6 465 6 16 11 66 4 116 10 166 3 216 9 266 2 816 8 866 1 416 14 466 7 17 6 67 5 117 5 167 4 217 4 267 8 317 8 387 2 417 2 467 1 18 7 68 13 118 8 16S 12 218 6 268 11 318 4 368 10 418 3 468 19 1 69 1 119 7 169 7 219 6 280 6 319 5 86^ 6 410 4 460 4 20 ^ 70 ^ 120 J_ 170 ^ " 220 14 270 J_ 820 13 870 6 420 12 470 5 21 " 71 "3 121 "3 171 221 ~ 271 1 821 T 371 "7 421 7 471 T" : 22 5 72 11 122 4 172 10 222 8 272 9 822 2 :^72 8 422 1 472 14 28 6 73 6 123 5 173 5 223 4 273 4 323 3 373 8 423 2 473 2 24 14 74 7 124 13 174 6 224 12 274 6 324 11 374 4 424 10 474 3 • 25 2 75 1 125 1 175 7 225 7 276 6 825 6 875 6 425 5 475 4 26 3 76 126 2 176 8 226 1 276 14 326 7 376 18 426 6 476 12 ; 27 4 77 4 127 3 177 3 227 2 277 2 327 1 377 1 427 7 477 7 28 12 78 5 128 11 178 4 228 10 278 3 828 378 2 428 8 478 1 29 7 79 6 129 6 179 5 229 5 270 4 829 4 370 3 420 3 470 2 30 ^ 80 14 130 ^ 180 13 230 _6 280 12 330 6 380 U 480 4 48010 t 31 T 81 T 131 T 181 1 231 "7 281 "7 331 "e 381 "e 431 " 481 5 : 32 10 82 3 132 9 182 2 Z^ 8 282 1 332 14 382 7 482 18 482 6 ; 33 5 83 4 133 4 18!^ 3 283 3 283 2 333 2 383 1 438 1 488 7 '- 34 6 84 12 134 5 184 11 2;u 4 284 10 384 3 384 434 2 484 8 : 35 7 85 7 135 6 185 6 235 6 285 5 335 4 385 4 485 3 485 8 36 8 86 1 136 14 186 7 236 13 286 6 336 12 886 5 436 11 486 4 37 3 87 2 137 2 187 1 237 1 287 7 337 7 387 6 487 6 487 5 38 4 88 10 138 3 188 9 23S 2 288 8 388 1 388 14 488 7 488 13 39 5 89 5 139 4 189 4 239 8 WO 3 830 2 380 2 480 1 489 1 40 13 90 ^ 140 12 190 ^ 240 1^ 290 J^ 340 10 800 ^ 440 ^ 400 _2^ : 41 T 91 "7 141 T 191 "e 241 T 291 " 341 "5 301 ~ 441 T 401 3 : *2 2 92 8 142 1 192 14 242 7 292 13 842 6 302 12 442 5 402 11 48 3 93 3 143 *\ 103 2 243 1 293 1 348 7 303 7 448 6 408 6 44 11 94 4 144 10 194 3 244 9 294 2 844 8 804 1 444 14 404 7 45 6 95 5 145 5 195 4 245 4 295 3 845 8 806 2 445 2 495 1 46 7 96 18 146 6 196 12 246 5 296 11 846 4 806 10 446 3 496 47 1 97 1 147 7 197 7 247 6 297 6 847 5 807 6 447 4 407 4 48 9 08 2 148 8 198 1 248 14 206 7 348 18 806 6 448 12 406 6 49 4 90 3 140 3 199 2 249 2 299 1 340 1 300 7 440 7 490 6 oO 5 100 11 150 4 200 10 250 8 300 9 350 2 400 8 450 1 500 14 INDEX for Tears from 601 to 1000. Tnn P Tian P Tein P Ynn P Tnn P Tean P Tnn P Tnn P Tnn P Tnn P 4 5()1 2 551 1 601 1 661 7 701 7 761 6 801 6 851 6 901 6 951 »I2 3 562 602 2 662 8 702 I 762 14 802 7 862 13 902 6 062 12 aan 4 553 4 6IIH 3 06:1 3 7'H 2 IKi 2 mi 1 863 1 903 7 063 7 »I4 12 664 5 604 11 6&t 4 704 U) 754 3 8(M 854 2 9(M 8 064 1 A 505 7 655 6 605 6 666 6 705 5 756 4 806 4 856 3 006 3 956 2 f fiTK) 1 656 14 606 7 666 13 706 6 750 12 806 6 856 11 906 4 066 10 : »i7 2 6:,7 2 607 1 667 1 707 7 757 7 807 6 857 6 907 6 967 6 sns 10 568 3 608 668 2 708 8 768 1 808 14 858 7 908 13 968 6 500 5 550 4 000 4 650 3 709 3 760 2 800 2 850 1 900 1 050 7 : 510 ^ 560 12 610 ^ 600 11 710 ^ 760 10 810 ^ 800 9 910 ^ 960 8 511 "7 561 T 611 ~ 661 "e 711 T 761 ~ 811 T 861 T 911 "s 961 3 512 8 562 1 61214 662 7 712 13 7 6 18 1 2 8 11 6 7_ ► > I INDEX for Tears from 1001 to 1500. Ynri p|Yiari p|Yeari p|Yiari r JYean pJYeari pJYiars p| Years P Ijsari F Yean P 1 1(N>1| 4 1051 1 8 It 01 3 1151 2 1201 2 1251 1 i:ioi 1 1:351 7 1401 7 1451 ; ; KKBi 5 106211 1102 4 1152 10 1202 8 1252 1:102 2 i:<52 H 1402 1 1152 14 ' KNMI (t Km 11(» 5 1153 5 vmu 4 125:< 4 i:«K3 :{ i:<5:{ A 1408 2 115:3 2 : im 14 1051; 7 not 13 1154 6 12f»4 12 1261 5 i:)(»i 11 i:<5i 4 14(»l 10 1154 3 ; : Mm 2 KKV) 1 1105 1 1155 7 1205 7 1255 6 1:305 6 i:iv. 5 14(K'* 5 1455 4 ; um 8 1056 1106 2 1156 H 120(« 1 1256 14 v.m 7 i:356 18 IWW 1456 12 '■ 1«)7 4 1057 4 1107 8 1157 3 1207 2 1257 2 i:io7 1 1:357 1 1107 7 1467 7 : : 1008 12 1058 5 1108 11 115N 4 1208 10 1258 H i:«H 9 i:K8 2 1108 8 1458 1 ; : KJOO 7 1050 6 1109 6 115i) 5 121 «) 5 125t) 4 i:3(K) 4 V.m :\ 1400 :i 1460 2 ' 1010 ^ KNN) 14 1110 _7 1100 iii 1210 (( 1200 \2 1310 _5 1:30011 1410 J^ 14(N) 10 '' 1011 "2 1061 2 nil T 1161 T 1211 T 1201 "7 1311 "0 1:301 1411 "5 140] 6 > < 1012 10 1062 3 1112 1162 2 1212 M 1262 1 1312 14 v.m 7 1412 13 1462 6 ; ; 1018 5 106:^ 4 1118 4 1103 8 1213 8 126:3 2 1313 2 i:3((:3 1 1413 1 14IK3 7 : : 1014 6 1061 12 1114 5 1164 n 1214 4 12'U 10 1814 '.i 1:301 9 1114 2 1464 8 1016 7 1065 7 1115 6 1165 1215 5 1265 5 1315 4 1:305 4 1415 3 1465 3 • ' 1016 8 1066 1 1116 14 nm 7 1216 13 1266 1310 12 v.m 5 14101 11 1406; 4 : 1017 3 1067 2 1117 2 1167 I 1217 1 1267 7 1317 7 vw 6 1417 1467 5 ; : 1018 4 1068 10 1118 8 1168 9 1218 2 1268 S 1318 1 i:36K 14 1418 7 1408118 : 1010 5 1060 5 1119 4 1169 4 1219 :i 1269 3 1319 2 i:369 2 1419 1 XMtO 1 " mzo 13 1070 ^ 1120 12 ino'i 6| 1220 11 1270 4 i;32f) 10 i:370i 8 1420 9 1470 2 : • 1021 T 1071 T 1121 T 1171 6 1221 T 1271 5 1:321 5 1:371 4 11211 4 Tml 8 : ! 1022 2 um 8 1122 1 1172 14 1222 7 1272 18 1:322 6 1:372 12 1422 5 147211 : ; 1023 8 1073 3 1128 2 1173 2 1223 1 1273 1 1:32:3 7 1:373 7 1423 6 1473; ; ; 1024 11 1074 4 1124 10 1174 3 1224 9 1274 2 1:324 8 1374 1 1424 14 14741 7 - • 1025 1076 6 1125 5 1175 4 1225 4 1275 3 i:32i') 3 1875 2 1425 2 1475j 1 : 1026 7 1076 18 1126 6 1176 12 1220 5 1270 11 i:32fl 4 1370 10 1126 3 1476 9 ; : 1027 1 1077 1 1127 7 1177 7 1227 6 1277 i:327 5 1:377 5 1427 4 1477 4 ; ; 1028 1078 2 1128 8 1178 1 1228 14 1278 7 1:328 18 1:378 (( 1428 12 14781 5 • ' 1020 4 1079 8 1129 8 1179 2 1229 2 1279 1 1829 1 1379 7 1429 7 1479; 6 : : 1080 ^ 1080'll 1180 _4 1180 10 12:30 _3 1280 _9 1:3:30 ^ vm S 14:30 J_ 148014 : 1081 " 1081 6 1181 T 1181 5 1231 T 1281 4 1:3:31 I3 1381 1431 "2 1481 2 : ; 1082 14 1082 7 1132 13 1182 6 1232 12 1282 5 1:332 11 1382 4 1432 10 1482 3 ; 1088 2 1068 1 1138 1 1183 7 123:3 7 128:3 6 1:33:3 6 i:383 5 1433 5 1488 4 • 1081 8 1084 9 1184 2 1184 8 i2;u 1 1284 14 1334 7 1384 13 14:^4 6 1484 12 : : 1085 4 1085 4 1135 3 1185 3 1235 2 1285 2 y.io 1 1385 1 1435 7 1486 7 ; ; 1096 12 1066 5 1136 11 1186 4 1236 10 1286 H 13:3(J 9 1:386 2 1436 8 1486 1 ; : 1037 7 1087 6 1137 6 1187 5 1237 5 1287 4 13:37 4 i:387 3 14:37 8 1487 2 ' 1088 1 1088 14 1138 7 1188 13 12:« 6 1288 12 1838 5 i:388 11 1438 4 1488 10 : : 1039 2 1060 2 1139 1 1189 1 12:39 7 1289 7 i:3:») 6 i:389 6 1439 5 1489 5 : ; 1040 10 1090 8 1140 ^ 1190 ^ ~ 1240 ^ 1290 1 1340 14 1390 J_ 1440 13 1490 6 : ; 1041 T lOQl 4 1141 4 1191 1241 " 1291 211811 2 1391 T 1441 T 1491 7 : : 1042 6 1092 12 1142 6 1192 11 1242 4 1292 10 1:342 3 1892 9 1412 2 1492 8 • • 1048 7 1093 7 1148 6 1193 1243 5 1293 5 134.3 4 1393 4 1443 3 1493 3 • : 1044 8 1094 1 1144 14 1194 7 1244 18 1294 6 1»44 12 1:394 5 1444 11 1404 4 : : 1045 3 1005 2 1145 2 1195 1 1245 1 1295 7 1845 7 1395 6 1445 6 1495 5 : ; 1046 4 1096 10 1146 3 1196 9 1246 2 1296 8 \'M6 1 1396 14 1446 7 1496 13 ' • 1047 5 1097 5 1147 4 1197 4 1247 3 1297 8 1347 2 1397 2 1447 1 1497 1 '' : 1048 13 1098 6 1148 12 1198 5 1248 11 1298 4 1348 10 1398 8 1448 9 1498 2 : 1049 1 loeo 7 1149 7 1199 1249 6 1299 5 1349 5 1309 4 1449 4 1499 3 1030 2 1100 8 1150 1 1200 14 1250 7 1300 13 135(J 6 1400 12 1450 5 15(J0 11 INDEX for Tears from 1601 to 2000. 4 k ; Yean P Yean pJYean P Yean P Yean P Yean P Yean P Yean P Yean P Yein P : iAi)i 1551 1 s 1601 2 1651 1 1701 7 1751 6 IHOl 5 1H5I| 4 1901 •A 1951 2 : i»K2 7 155213 um 8 1652 9 1702 1 1752 16 1802 6 185212 1902 4 IWi2 10 • urn 1 155:{ 1 1608 4 1658 4 17(13 2 175.3 2 im\ 7 186:3 7 1008 A ItNVI 5 : 1«)4 9 1551 2 1(H)I 12 1654 5 1704 10 1754 8 mn 8 1851 1 1 1904 13 1U54 6 ; : Km 4 1555 3 1605 7 165S 6 1705 5 1755 4 1805 3 1856 2 1905 1 1955 7 : ; i»w 5 155611 1606 1 1666 14 1706 6 175(J 12 1806 4 IK56 10 1906 2 imt 8 ' ■ mrj .) 15571 1(K)7 2 1657 2 1707 7 1757 7 1H07 5 1857 5 1IN>7 3 1867 •,i ; m*i 14 155Hi 7 16UN 10 1658 8 1708 8 1758 1 1808 13 1858 6 KJOH 11 IIKW 4 ; : iMM) la 1569| 1 1600 6 1659 4 17(»9 3 1759 2 1809 1 1859 7 1909 6 1959 6 • inio ^ KM) 9 1610 6 16»] 12 1710 J^ 1761) 10 1810 ^ ~ 1860 8 lOlf] 2, 1960 18 ' : 1511 " 1561 4 1611 7 1661 T 1711 T 1761 T 1811 1861 8 1911 T 1961 1 • 1512 12 1662 5 1612 8 166*^ 1 1712 13 1762 6 1812 11 I8(V2 4 1912 9 1962 2 : '. 151H 7 Km 6 1618 3 166:^1 2 1713 1 17 8 1815 1 1865 1 1915 6 1966 6 151H 10 156ft 8 161618 1666 6 1716 11 1766 4 1816 18(KI 2 191614 1906 7 : i 1517 5 I5<»7 4 1617, 1 1667 7 1717 (t 1767 5 1817 4 1867 3 1917 2 1967 1 ; : 1518 6 156812 1018 2 166S 8 1718 7 17fJ8 18 1818 5 1868 11 1918 8 1968 9 ; 1519 7 156l)| 7 1610 3 1069 8 1719 1 1709 1 1819 6 1869 6 1919 4 1969 4 ' < 1520 H 1570' 1 1020 11 1670 4 1720 J» 1770 ^ 1820 14 1870 Ll 192012 1970 6 < 1521 "s 1571] 2 1621 6 1671 5 1721 T 1771 8 1821 "2 1871 T 1921 7 1971 8 : 1522 4 1572 10 1622 7 16/2 !3 1722 5 1772 11 1822 8 1872 1922 1 1072 14 : : 1523 6 1673 5 162:^ 1 1678 1 172:^ 6 1778 6 1828 4 1878 4 1923 2 1978 2 : ; 1524 18 1574 6 1624 9 1674 2 1724 14 1774 7 1824 12 1874 6 1924 10 1974 8 1525 1 1575 7 1625 4 1675 3 1725 2 1776 1 1825 7 1876 6 1925 6 1975 4 '> '< 1526 2 1576 8 1626 6 1676 11 1726 8 1776 9 1826 1 1876 14 1926 6 1976 12 ; ; 1527 3 1577 8 1627 6 1677 6 1727 4 1777 4 1827 2 1877 2 1927 7 1977 7 ; : 1528 11 1678 4 1628 14 1678 7 1728 12 1778 6 1828 10 1878 3 1928 8 1978 1 ' < 1529 6 1579 5 1629 2 1679 1 1729 7 1779 6 1829 1879 4 192f) 8 1979 2 ' ! 15:^) J_ 1680181 16:j0 _3 1680 ^ 1780 J^ 1780 ii 18H0 ^ 1880 B. 1930 _4 198010 t 15H1 T 1581 1 1631 4 1681 T 1731 "2 1781 "2 18:31 T 1881 "7 19:31 "5 1981 5 : ; 1532 9 1682 16 1632 12 1682 6 17:^2 10 1782 3 18:^2 8 18H2 1 1932 13 1082 6 : 153;^ 4 1688 7 16*1 7 16RS 6 1738 6 1783 4 18313 8 188:3 2 1933 1 1983 7 • 1634 6 1684 8 16:^ 1 1684 14 1784 6 1784 12 1834 4 1884 10 1934 2 198; 8 '■ : 1535 6 1585 8 1635 2 1686 2 17:« 7 1785 7 1836 5 1885 6 1935 3 1985 3 ; ; 1536 14 16S0 4 1636 10 1686 3 1736 8 1786 1 18136 13 1886 6 1936 11 1986 4 ; ; 1537 2 1687 6 1637 5 1687 4 1737 3 1787 2 1837 1 1887 7 1937 6 1987 5 • 15:« 8 1688 13 1638 6 1688 12 178S 4 1788 10 18:38 2 1888 8 1938 7 1988 13 '' '< ISHd 4 1589 1 1689 7 1689 7 1739 6 1789 6 18:39 3 1889 3 1939 1 1989 1 ; : 1640 12 1500 2 1640 ^ 1600 ^ 1740 13 1790 _£ 1840 11 1890 J_ 1940 9 1990 2 : ; 1541 "7 1691 8 1641 "a 1691 "2 1741 T 1791 T 1841 "e 1891 T 1941| 4 1991 3 ; : 1642 1 159211 1642 4 1692 10 1742 2 1792 8 1842 7 1892 18 1942 6 1992 11 : ' 1548 2 1693 6 1643 6 1693 5 1748 3 1793 3 1843 1 1898 1 1943 6 1993 8 • ; 1544 10 1694 7 1644 13 1694 6 1744 11 1794 4 1844 9 1894 2 194414 1994 7 : : 1515 5 1695 1 1646 1 1695 7 1746 6 1795 6 1846 4 1896 3 1946 2 1996 1 : ; 1546 6 1696 9 1646 2 1696 8 1746 7 1798 13 1846 5 1896 11 1948 8 1996 9 1547 7 1697 4 1047 3 1897 8 1747 1 1797 1 1847 6 1897 6 1947 4 1997 4 ; 1648 8 1598 6 161811 1698 4 1748 9 1798 2 1848 14 1898 7 1948 12 1998 5 ; 1549 3 1599 6 1649 6 1699 5 1749 4 1799 3 1849 2 1809 1 1949 7 1999 6 ; 1650 4 1600 14 1630 7 1700 6 1750 6 1800 4 im) 3 1900 2 1950 1 2000 14 ■ 2 10 5 7 8 INDIBX for Julian Tears from 1582 to 1762'. ; Teiri P Ytari P Yean P Yean P Yean P Yean P Yean P Yean P Yean P ' 1 1 158215 1601 ! 5 1020 14 lOIW 3 166H 1677 2 1600 11 1716 7 1781 8 : IfiSR 8 1602 6 1621 2 1610 11 lOSO 7 1678 8 1607 e 1716 8 1785 4 : irm 11 lotn 7 Wil 3 1611 6 1660 8 1670 4 1008 7 1717 8 1736 12 1586 1601 8 \^V 4 1»12 7 1661 3 1080 12 1000 1 1718 4 1787 7 1686 7 1606 3 1624|12 1613 1 1662 4 1681 7 17(K) 1710 5 1788 1 : 1687 1 1606 4 1626 7 1014 1663 5 1682 1 1701 4 1720 18 1730 2 : 1588 0| 1607 6 1626 1 lfU6 4 1664 13 1683 2 YIKU 6 1721 1 1740 10 ; 1680 4 1608 18 1027 2 1616 5 1605 1 1081 10 1708 1722 2 1741 5 160() 5 1600 1 1628 10 1647 6 1666 2 1686 6 1704 14 1723 8 1742 6 : 1601 6 1610 2 1620 5 164S 14 1607 3 1080 6 1706 2 1724 11 1743 7 : XQOZ 11 1011 3 16.S0 1040 2 1668 11 1687 7 1700 3 1725 1744 8 1608 2 1012 11 1631 7 1650 3 1660 1688 8 1707 4 1720 7 1746 3 \ 1604 3 1013 6 1632 8 1061 4 1670 7 lOHO 8 1708 12 1727 1 1746 4 : 1306 4 1614 7 1633 3 1652 12 1671 1 1000 4 1700 7 1728 1747 6 ; 1600 12 1616 1 io:+4 4 1663 7 1H72 1601 6 1710 1 1720 4 1748 13 ' 1507 7 1616 16:« 5 1664 1 1673 4 1602 13 1711 2 1730 6 1740 1 : 1608 1 1617 4 103613 1656 2 1674 6 1608 1 1712 10 1781 1760 2 : 1600 2 1618 5 \vsn 1 1666 10 1675 6 1604 2 1713 5 1732 14 1251 8 1600 10 1 1610 6 1638 2 I 1667 5 1670 14 1606 3 1714 1738 2 1752 16 : Let it be particularly understood, that this page has nothing whatever to do with the ' ordinary use of the Calendar ; but is only to be referred to for dates within 0' - 170 years \ al>(>ve named, and then only for (treat Britain and her Colonics, and such < or Protestant countries as did not accept the change of Style till the latter date. The te- ..s Old Style and \ Ne-w Style, (represented by the letters O. S. and N. S., which were in common use two or three centuries ago, but now scarcely ever mentioned,) refer to the current Calendar before the \ change was made, as compared with the Calendar in use since that dale. As the first at- tempted correction of the Julian System of reckoning was made in 1582 by order of Pope ' Gregory XIII., by leaving out ten days from the 6th to the 16th of October in that year; [ and as the British nation, on account of the issues of Protestantism, continued to follow ' the Old Style until 1762, when by Act of Parliament eLven days were dropped from the ' month of Septem)>er, between the 3rd and the 14th ; so there are dates within that limit ' to which we may have occasion to refer, not as they now stand under the accepted modem reckoning, but as they existed at the time under the Old Style or Julian System. Suppose now we want the Calendar for 1582, regarded as a Julian year. It begins on the 2nd day of the week, and is not a leap year, consequently page 2 of the Calendar will give it. And it will be seen at a glance that pages 2 and 16 are the same from the 1st of January to the 6th of October ; and on page 2 we find the Blst of December to be Monday. Then 1683 would commence on Tuesday, according to Calendar page 3. And 1684 would be on page 4, only that it is a leap year, and the numtier of the page must be 7 more on that account. Or, in general : — ** The Julian Calendar for any year is the same as for foo years previously." Then we know 1682 must be the same as 8^2, 1583 the same as 883, 1684 the same as 884, &c. In like manner the Calendar for 1762 must be the same as 1062, at least till the 3rd of September, when the New Style was adopted. mmfmf^m^mrtln^Fm ■^■^ppi^^ ■flp .^.A. .A.^ 1 A ^ A ^ CALENDAR for 1899, 1905, 1911, 1922, &o. * * * \ Sn. iMo. : Tn. • We. Jai). iFenJinar. Iflpr. 1 Play June July 1 \m> 8ep. Oct. NOV. Dec. Sn. ' Mo. ; Tn. ; We.' i 1 » 4 |....i---. .... 1 ... . 1 3 3 4 1 1 3 1 3 i 1 1 1 ' ' • ' • • • • 1 3 i • • • • 1 — 1 ; Th. •1 3 3 • • • • 41 1 3 5 3 Th. : : Fr. 3 3 5 3 .... 4 1 6 3 1 Fr. : • Sa. 7 4 4 1 6 3 15 3 7 4 3 Sa. • : Su. § 5 5 3 7 4 3 6 3 8 5 3 Sn. : Mo. 9 6 3 8 5 3 7 4 » 6 4 Mo.: Tn. lO 7 7 4 6 4 8 5 10 7 5 Tn. • ; We. 11 8 8 5 10 7 5 9 6 11 8 6 Wo.: : Th. 19 6 11 8 6 10 7 13 7 'I'h. : Fr. l.t lO lO 7 113 7 11 8 13 10 8 Fr. ; :sh. 14 1111 8 13 10 8 13 » 14 11 Sa. : • Sn. 1.1 13 13 O 14 11 13 10 15 13 10 Sn. ' : Mo. 16 13 13 lO 15 13 10 14 11 16 13 11 my. : : Tn. ir 14 14 11 16 13 11 15 13 17 14 13 Tn. : ■ Wo. 18 15 15 13 17 14 13 16 13 18 15 13 We.: Th. 10 t^ 16 13 18 15 13 17 14 I 10 16 14 Til. : ;Fr. < Sh. 30 17 17 14 10 16 14 18 15 1 1 30 17 15 Fr. : 31 18 18 15 30 17 15 19 16 1 31 18 16 Sa. : ;sn. 3S 1» 10 16 31 18 16 30 17 33 10 17 Sn. : : Mo. 3» 30 30 17 33 10 17 31 : 18 33 30 18 Mo. : • Tn. 34 31 31 18 3:1 30 18 33 10 34 31 10 Tn. : ; We. 35 33 33 lO 34 31 10 33 |30 35 33 30 We.' : Ti>. •il$ 33 33 30 35 33 30 34 1 31 36 33 31 Th. : ■ Vv. 37 34 34 31 36 33 31 35 33 37 34 33 Fi". : : Sh. 38 35 35 33 37 34 33 136 33 38 35 33 Sa. ' :sn. 39 36 36 33 38 35 33 37 34 30 36 34 Sn. : Mo. 30 37 37 34 30 36 34 38 35 30 37 35 Mo. ; Tn. 31 38 38 35 30 37 35 30 30 31 38 36 Tn. : : We. Th. 39 30 36 37 38 30 31 38 30 30 36 37 38 30 30 31 37 38 30 30 .... 30 30 37 38 30 30 We: Th. : Fr. : Sa. : 1 Fr. 1 31 :sa. • • • • 1 Su. Mo. 30 30 31 31 Su. : i\ro. : »-▼ r-r^ yy y. r T y y mmm mmmm i,.j ■ I 2 CALENDAR for 1900, 1906, 1917, 1923, &o. ■Su. Mo. : Tu. |We. Th. Jaq. Fefi. piar. Hpr. Play June July 1 3 3 4 5 8ug. Sept. Oct. NOV. Dec. - > ► Su. [ Mo.; Tu. : We. Th. 1 3 3 4 5 1 » 4 a 3 4 1 3 3 .... 1 3 1 1 1 Fr. S 3 3 6 4 1 6 3 5 3 Fr. : •Sa. 3 3 7 5 3 7 4 1 6 3 1 Sa. ► ;su. 7 4 4 8 6 3 8 5 3 7 4 3 Su. : Mo. 8 5 5 9 7 4 9 6 3 8 5 3 Mo.: Tu. 6 6 lO 8 5 lO 7 4 9 6 4 Tu. : We. 10 7 7 11 9 6 11 8 5 10 7 5 We.: : Til. 11 8 8 13 10 7 13 9 6 11 8 6 Th. Fr. 13 9 9 13 11 8 13 10 7 13 9 7 Fr. . Sa. 13 lO 10 14 13 9 14 11 8 13 10 8 Sa. : Su. 14 11 11 15 13 lO 15 13 9 14 11 9 Su. • :mo. 13 13 13 16 14 11 16 13 lO 15 13 lO Mo.: ;tu. 16 13 13 17 15 13 17 14 11 16 13 11 Tu. : We. ir 14 14 18 16 13 18 15 13 17 14 13 We.' Th. 18 15 15 19 17 14 19 16 13 18 15 13 Th. t Fr. 19 16 16 30 18 15 30 17 14 19 16 14 Fr. : Sa. 30 17 17 31 19 16 31 18 15 30 17 15 Sa. t 8u. 31 18 18 33 30 17 33 19 IC 31 18 16 Su. ; Mo. 33 19 19 33 31 18 33 30 17 33 19 17 Mo.: Tu. 33 30 30 34 33 19 34 31 18 33 30 18 Tu. We. 34 31 31 35 33 30 35 33 19 34 31 19 We.: Th.. 35 33 33 36 34 21 36 33 30 35 33 30 Th. : Fr. 36 33 33 37 ^ 33 37 34 31 36 33 31 Fr. Sa. 37 34 34 38 36 33 38 35 33 37 34 33 Sa. : Su. 38 35 35 3fi 37 34 39 36 33 38 35 33 Su. : iMo. 30 36 36 30 38 35 30 37 34 39 36 34 Mo. ; Tu. 30 37 37 > * • • 39 36 31 38 35 30 37 35 Tu. : : We. 31 38 38 .... 30 37 • • • • 39 36 31 38 36 We.: Th. Fr. Sa. 39 30 31 . . . . 31 38 39 30 .... 30 31 37 38 39 39 30 37 38 39 Th. " Fr. ': Sa. : Su. ; Mo. 30 30 31 Su. : Mo.: ■ T T T ' CALENDAR for 1895, 1901, 1907, 1918, &c. ti Su. Mo. Tu. We. Til. Fr. Sa. ;Su. < Mo. 'r n. ; We. : Th. Fr. ;Sa. Su. Mo. : Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. Jaq. Fefi. iPlarJflpr. may June I July Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. Su. ;Mo. » T :Su. 19 16 16 30 18 33 30 17 31 19 16 31 Su. : ; Mo. 20 ir 17 31 19 33 31 18 33 30 17 33 Mo. -^<-»-T-' ■ ■ ■ *i — ;■ ■ ■ ■ 13 mr wm ^F CALENDAR for 1891, 1903, 1914, 1925, &o. i * Jaq. Fen. Rlar. Rpr. Play JuRe July Hug. Sep. Oct. NOV. 1 3 3 4 Dec. 1 3 Su. \ Mo. : i^u. : We.' ;Mo. Tu. We. , . . . 1 3 3 4 1 3 3 4 1 3 3 1 3 . . . . 1 1 : Th. 1 <1 5 3 4 3 3 1 5 3 Th. : Fr. 3 6 6 3 1 5 3 4 3 6 4 Fr. : •Sa. :i 7 7 4 3 6 4 1 5 3 7 5 Sa. - : Su. 4 8 8' 5 3 7 5 3 6 4 8 6 Su. : Mo. •1 9 9 6 4 8 6 3 7 5 9 7 Mo.: : Tu. lO 10 7 5 9 7 4 8 6 10 8 Tu. : We. 7 11 11 8 6 10 8 5 9 7 11 9 We.: Th. 8 13 13 9 7 11 9 6 10 8 13 lO Th. : Fr. 9 13 13 10 8 13 10 7 11 13 11 Fr. ; Sa. 10 14 14 11 9 13 11 8 13 lO 14 13 Sa. : -Sn. 11 19 15 13 lO 14 13 9 13 11 15 13 Su. '■ : Mo. 13 16 16 13 11 15 13 lO 14 13 16 14 Mo.: :tu. 13 ir 17 14 13 16 14 11 15 13 17 15 Tu. : •We. 14 18 18 15 13 17 15 13 16 14 18 16 We.- :Th. 15 19 19 16 14 18 16 13 17 15 19 17 Th. : ]Fr. 16 30 30 17 15 19 17 14 18 16 30 18 Fr. : • Sa. ir 31 31 18 16 30 18 15 19 17 31 19 Sa. :su. 18 33 33 19 17 31 19 16 30 18 33 30 Su. : :mo. 19 33 33 30 18 33 30 17 31 19 33 31 Mo.: Til. 90 34 34 31 19 1 33 31 18 33 30 34 33 Tu. • : We. 21 35 35 33 30 34 33 19 33 31 35 33 We.: : Th. 33 36 36 33 31 35 33 30 34 33 36 34 Th. : Fr. 33 37 37 34 33 36 31 31 35 33 37 35 Fr. ; : Sa. 34 38 38 35 33 37 35 33 36 34 38 36 Sa. : ;Su. 35 39 36 34 38 36 33 37 35 39 37 Su. : • Mo. 36 30 37 35 39 37 34 38 36 30 38 Mo.f :tu. 37 31 38 36 30 38 35 39 37 39 Tu. : : We. ■ Th. ;Fr. :sa. 38 39 30 31 39 30 37 38 39 30 39 30 31 36 37 38 39 30 38 39 30 31 . . « . 30 31 We.: Th. • Fr. : Sa. : Su. Mo. 31 30 31 Su. : Mo.: T T T < ■ r ▼ T ^ 1 ▼ y ▼ T ^ ^ ^ ^ '4 lli'- 0. 5u. Mo. Pu. We. rh. Fr. Sa. Su. Mo. ru. We. rh. Fr. Sa. Su. Mo. Fu. We. rh. ^r. 5a. 5u. ^lo. u. Ve. \. *'i\ k. iu. lo. 'u. Ve. ^h. r. la. lu. lo. > y 4 CALENDAR for 1897, 1909, 1915, 1926, &o. •Su. :Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. Jaq. Fell. piar. Hpr. Play June July Hog. Sepf. Oct. NOV. Dec. Ru. [ Mo.; Tu. : We. '■ Th. ; Fr. : Sa. '■ 1 3 3 4 5 6 7 1 3 1 3 » 4 5 6 1 3 :i 4 5 « 1 3 3 4 5 6 1 3 3 4 1 3 3 4 5 1 3 3 1 3 3 4 1 3 1 3 3 1 Su. Mo. Tu. We. Tl. Tr. Sa. :i 4 « 7 8 9 7 8 9 10 11 13 1» 7 8 » 10 11 13 1» 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 3 3 4 5 6 7 8 6 7 8 9 lO 11 13 4 5 6 7 8 9 lO 8 9 lO 11 13 13 14 5 6 7 8 9 lO 11 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 7 8 9 10 11 13 13 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Su. ; Mo.: Tu. ; We.; Th. : Fr. ; Sa. ; Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. lO 11 i:i 14 15 16 14 15 16 17 18 19 30 14 15 16 17 18 19 30 11 13 13 14 15 16 17 9 10 11 13 13 14 15 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 11 13 13 14 15 16 17 15 16 17 18 19 30 31 13 13 14 15 16 17 18 lO 11 13 13 14 15 16 14 15 16 17 18 19 30 13 13 14 15 16 17 18 Su. ' Mo.; Tu. : We.[ Th. : Fr. ; Sa. : Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. ; Fr. ■ Sa. 17 18 19 31 33 33 31 33 3» 34 35 36 37 31 33 33 34 35 36 37 18 19 30 31 33 33 34 16 17 18 19 30 31 33 30 31 33 33 34 35 36 18 19 30 31 33 33 34 33 33 34 35 36 37 38 19 30 31 33 33 34 35 17 18 19 30 31 33 33 31 33 33 34 35 36 37 19 30 31 33 33 34 35 Su. ; Mo.: Tu. '■ We.; Th. : Fr. Sa. :su. •Mo. ;Tu. : We. •Th. iFr. :sa. 34 35 36 37 38 39 38 38 39 30 31 35 36 37 38 39 30 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 37 38 39 30 35 36 37 38 39 30 31 39 30 31 36 37 38 39 30 34 35 36 37 38 39 30 38 39 30 36 37 38 39 30 31 Su. : Mo. ; Tu. : We.: Th. ; Fr. Sa. : :su. :mo. :ii 30 31 31 Su. ; Mo.: ^ ^ ^ ^ ■fWB-W^— ■' !! ii! 'I I CALENDAR for 1898, 1910, 1921, 1927, &o. i i * * Jan. Fen. par. 1 Rpr. nag 1 9 3 4 3 Juqe July Hug. Sept. Oct. NOV. Dec. Sn. ' Mo.; Tu. : We.; Til. • ; Mo. ; Tn. ; We. : Th. 1 9 3 4 1 9 3 1 9 3 . . . . 1 9 3 1 1 9 .... 1 :Fr. 4 4 1 6 3 1 3 9 • * • ■ 4 9 Fr. : ■Sa. 1 3 3 9 7 4 9 6 3 1 3 3 Sa. '' : Sn. •1 6 6 3 8 3 3 7 4 9 6 4 Su. : ^Mo. » 7 7 4 9 6 4 8 3 3 7 3 Mo.: : Tu. 4 8 8 3 10 7 3 9 6 4 8 6 Tu. : We. S 9 9 6 11 8 6 lO 7 3 9 7 We.: : Th. 10 10 7 19 9 7 11 8 6 lO 8 Th. : •Fr. 7 11 11 8 13 10 8 19 9 7 11 9 Fr. ; Sa. 8 19 19 9 14 11 9 1*1 10 8 19 10 s»i. : • 99 98 ■ • • . 30 97 .... 99 96 31 98 96 We. Th. Fr. :sa. 99 30 31 .... 31 98 99 30 .... 30 31 97 98 99 .... 99 30 97 98 99 Th. Fr. Sa. Su. : Mo. 30 30 31 Su. Mo. .... y ^ T ▼ y T «r -y -T-r-T-v ' y ▼ y 1 ■ ■ ■ T ■ ■ " '7 "J ' f I ," ' it : I?' %\ \ 9 CALENDAR for 1912, 1940, 1968, 1996, fto. * < * :Su. Mo. : Tu. ; We. Th. |Jan. FMI. mar. Apr. Ray Juqe July flog. lep. m. Nev. Pec. 1 3 9 4 5 Su. \ Mo. Tu. : We.| Th. : 1 3 9 4 5 1 s 4 1 3 » 4 1 3 3 4 1 1 3 9 j , 1 ... 1 3 P ; Fr. .1 3 1 5 9 5 3 6 4 1 6 Fr. : ■ Sh. « » 3 6 4 1 6 9 7 5 3 7 Sa. ' : su. 7 4 :i 7 5 3 7 4 8 6 9 8 Su. : Mo. N 5 4 8 6 9 8 5 9 7 4 9 Mo. ■ Tu. 6 5 9 7 4 9 6 10 8 5 10 Tu. • ; We. lO 7 6 10 8 5 10 7 11 9 e 11 We.: Th. 11 8 7 11 9 6 11 8 13 10 7 13 Th. : Fr. la 9 8 13 10 7 13 9 19 11 8 19 Fi-. :sa. i» 10 9 1.1 11 8 19 10 14 13 9 14 Sa. ; •Su. 14 11 10 14 13 9 14 11 15 19 10 15 Su. • ; Mo. 15 13 11 15 19 10 15 13 16 14 11 16 Mo. : : Tu. 16 i:i 13 16 14 11 16 19 17 15 13 17 Tu. : : Wo. 17 14 13 17 15 13 17 14 18 16 19 18 We.: : Th. IH 15 14 18 16 19 18 15 19 17 14 19 Th. : :Fr. 19 16 15 19 17 14 19 16 30 18 15 30 Fr. : ; Sa. SO 17 16 30 18 15 30 17 31 19 16 31 Sa. • ;su. 31 18 <7 31 19 16 31 18 33 30 17 33 Su. : Mo. 93 19 18 33 30 17 33 19 39 31 18 39 Mo. : Tu. 3:i 30 19 39 31 18 39 30 34 33 19 34 Tu. ' We. 34 31 30 34 33 19 34 31 35 39,30 35 We.: Th. 35 33 31 35 3:1 30 35 33 36 34 31 36 Th.E Fr. 36 39 33 36 34 31 36 39 37 35 {33 37 Fr. Sa. 37 34 3:t 37 35 33 37 34 38 36 1 39 38 Sa. : Su. 38 35 34 38 36 39 38 35 39 37 34 39 Su. '■ Mo. 39 36 35 39 37 34 39 36 90 38 35 90 Mo. : Tu. »0 37 36 90 38 35 90 37 39 36 91 Tu. : : We. :ti 38 37 39 36 91 38 90 37 We.: Th. • • . . 39 38 90 37 39 91 38 Th. :Fr. :sa. 39 :io 91 38 39 90 91 39 90 Fr. : Sa. ; Su. Mo. »l 90 Su. ; Mo.: T y T t' T' T y-y y y y ' ■y y T ▼ < CA 10 XENDAR for 1924, 1952, 1980, fto. [ < i Hxx. Mo. : Tn. We. • Th. ; Fr. JH. Fed. par. Apr. piiQy Juqe 1 9 3 4 3 6 Jiig floo. w. lor. Nov. 100. > Su. Mo. Tu. : We.; Th. : Fr. : 1 9 3 4 3 1 9 3 4 3 1 :b 4 1 9 3 4 1 9 1 9 3 4 1 1 9 3 1 : Sa. •1 9 1 3 3 7 3 9 6 4 1 6 > Sa. • i Su. 6 » 9 6| 4 8 6 3 7 3 9 7 Su. : : Mo. 7 4 :i 7 .1 7 4 « « 3 8 Mo.: :tu. H 5 4 8 6 ii. 8 3 7 4 Tu. : We. 9 6 •1 7 11 6 10 8 3 10 We.; Th. lO T 6 10 8 19 10 7 11 6 11 Th. : ; Fr. 11 8 7 11 13 11 8 19 10 7 19 Fr. : ;Sa. 19 8 19 10 14 19 13 11 8 13 Sa. ;su. 1» lO 13 11 13 13 10 14 19 14 Su. : Mo. 14 11 lO 14 19 16 14 11 13 13 10 13 Mo. ; Tn. l«1 19 11 13 13 17 13 19 16 14 11 16 Tu. : : We. 16 i:i 19 16 14 18 16 13 17 13 19 17 We.: Th. ir 14 1» 17 13 lO 17 14 18 16 13 18 Th.^ Fr. : Fr. 18 15 14 18 16 90 18 13 10 17 14 10 Sa. 10 16 1.1 10 17 91 10 16 90 18 13 90 Sa. : Su. 90 17 16 90 18 99 90 17 91 10 16 91 Su. ; Mo. 91 18 17 91 10 93 91 18 99 90 17 99 Mo. : 'J^i. 99 10 18 99 90 94 99 10 9:1 91 18 93 Tu. : We. 9» 90 10 93 91 93 93 90 94 99 10 94 We. Th. 94 91 90 94 99 96 94 91 93 93 90 93 Th. : Fr. 93 99 91 93 93 97 93 99 96 94 91 96 Fr. : Sa. 96 9» 99 96 94 98 96|93 97 93 99 97 Sa. Su. 9r 94 9» 97 93 90 97 94 98 96 93 98 Su. : Mo. 98 93 94 98 96 30 98 93 90 97 94 90 Mo. Tu. 90 96 93 90 97 90 96 30 98 93 30 Tu. : We. »0 97 96 30 98 30 97 • • • • 90 96 31 We.: Th. :ii 98 97 90 31 98 • • • ■ 30 97 Th. I - Fr. : Sa. .... 90 98 90 30 31 90 30 .... 31 98 90 Fr. : Sa. >Su. Mo. 30 31 31 30 Su. Mo. .... yrw w^r y T y < '9 m ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 i CALENDAR for 1908, 1936, 1964, and 1992 « < : Mo. : Tu. Wo. Jan. Fen. Plir. ipr. ™™ Jaqe July Hog. Sep. Oct. Nov. 1 9 3 4 Dec. 1 9 Su. \ Mo. : Tu. : We.' 1 9 3 4 1 9 3 1 9 1 1 1 : Th. 9 •1 9 4 9 3 1 5 3 Th. : Fr. » 6 3 1 5 3 — 4 9 6 4 Fr. : ■ Sii. 4 1 7 4 9 6 4 1 5 3 7 5 Sa. . : su. •1 9 8 5 3 7 5 9 6 4 8 6 Su. : : Mo. A 3 9 6 4 8 6 3 7 5 9 7 Mo.: ' 'I'll. r 4 10 7 5 9 7 4 8 6 10 8 Tu. ; We. N •1 11 8 6 lO 8 5 9 7 11 9 We.; : Th. 9 6 19 9 7 11 9 6 lO 8 19 lO Th. ; Fr. 10 r 13 10 8 19 10 7 11 9 13 11 Fr. t :sa. 11 8 14 11 9 13 11 8 19 10 14 19 Sa. ; • Su. 13 9 15 19 lO 14 19 9 13 11 15 13 Su. : Mo. IS 10 16 13 11 15 13 10 14 19 16 14 Mo. ;tu. 14 11 17 14 19 16 14 11 15 13 17 15 Tu. : We. 1.1 19 18 15 13 17 15 19 16 14 18 16 We.: Th. 16 13 19 16 14 18 16 13 17 15 19 17 Th. : : Fr. 17 14 90 17 15 19 17 14 18 16 90 18 Fr. : ^Sa. 1§ 1.1 91 18 16 90 18 15 19 17 91 19 Sa. : : su. 10 16 99 19 17 91 19 16 90 18 99 90 Su. > ;mo. 90 17 93 90 18 99 90 17 91 19 93 91 Mo.: Tn. 91 18 94 91 19 93 91 18 99 90 94 99 Tu. : ; We. 99 19 95 99 90 94 99 19 93 91 95 93 We. :Th. 93 90 96 93 91 95 93 90 94 99 96 94 Th. : Fr. 94 91 97 94 99 96 94 91 95 93 97 95 Fr. : ;Sa. 95 99 98 95 93 97 95 99 96 94 98 96 Sa. • :su. 96 93 99 96 94 98 96 93 97 95 99 97 Su. : Mo. 97 94 30 97 95 9e 97 94 98 96 30 98 Mo. : Tu. 98 93 31 98 96 30 98 95 9f» 97 • • • > 99 Tu. : We. 99 96 • • • • 99 97 • • • • 99 96 30 98 • • ■ • 30 We.: Th. 30 97 • • • ■ 30 98 ■ ■ • • 30 97 • • • ■ 99 • • • • 31 Th. ;Fr. :sa. 31 98 99 99 30 . . . . 31 • • • • 98 99 . . . . 30 31 Fr. ; Sa. ; ;Su. :mo. 31 30 31 Su. ; Mo.: 'WWW 12 1 CALENDAR for 1920, 1948, 1976, fto. \ 1 1 i JlQ. Fet. piar. Hpr. miy jQoe Jilg m lipt. let. My. lee. > > > 1 \ Su. : Mo. : 'I'u. Wo. ; Th. 1 1 3 » 4 •1 1 3 3 4 ff Su. : Mo. Tu. : We. Th. 1 3 :i 4 .... 1 3 3 4 1 3 1 3 3 1 1 3 • • • • 1 : Fv. 9 6 ff 3 4 3 6 3 1 ff 3 Fr. ; ■ S.i. :t 7 6 3 1 ff 3 7 4 3 6 4 Sa. ; ;su. * 8 7| 4 3 6 4 8 ff 3 7 ff Su. : Mo. .1 9 » ff 3 7 ff 9 6 4 8 6 Mo.: : Tu. 10 9 6 4 8 6 10 7 ff 9 7 Tu. : : We. 7 II 10 7 ff 9 7 II 8 6 10 8 We.; Tl.. N 13 i« 8 6 10 8 13 9 7 II 9 Th. : Fr. l» 13 9 7 II 9 13 10 8 13 10 Fr. ; Sa. |0 14 i:i 10 8 13 lO 14 11 9 13 11 Sa. • Su. II Iff 14 II 9 13 11 1c: 13 10 14 13 Su. : : Mo. 13 16 Iff 13 10 14 13 16 13 II Iff 13 Mo. ; Tu. i:i 17 16 13 11 Iff 13 17 14 13 16 14 Tti. : W(s. 14 18 17 14 13 16 14 18 Iff 13 17 Iff We.: ; Th. Iff 19 18 Iff 13 17 Iff 19 16 14 18 16 Th ; Fr. 16 30 19 16 14 18 16 30 17 Iff 19 17 Fr. [ :sa. ir 31 30 17 Iff 19 17 31 18 16 9» 18 Sa. : : Su. 18 33 31 18 16 30 18 33 19 17 31 19 Su. ; : Mo. 19 33 33 19 17 31 19 33 30 18 33 30 Mo.: Tu. 30 34 3:i 30 18 33 30 34 31 19 33 31 Tu. : We. 31 3ff 34 31 19 33 31 3ff 33 30 34 33 We. Th. 33 36 3ff 33 30 34 33 36 33 31 3ff 33 Th. : Fr. 3» 37 36 33 31 3ff 33 37 34 33 36 34 Fr. : Sa. 34 38 37 34 33 36 34 38 3ff 33 37 3ff Sa. Su. 33 39 38 3ff 33 37 3ff 39 36 34 38 36 Su. : Mo. 36 39 36 34 38 36 30 37 3ff 39 37 Mo. Tu. 37 30 37 3ff 39 37 31 38 36 30 38 Tu. We. 38 31 38 36 30 38 39 37 39 We. Th. :F... :sa. 39 »0 91 39 30 37 38 39 39 30 31 30 38 39 30 30 31 Th. Fr. Sa. ;Su. : Mo. 30 31 31 Su. Mo. • • w ^w 13 1 1 CALENDAR for 190471932^ iseorissir&oTI Hn. Mo. Tu. Wo. Til. Fr. Sa. Su. iMo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. I: jSu. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. S»i. Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. Su. Mo. Jail. Fit. Jar. Apr. i Ray June July i aug. I 3 I 3 » 4 5 I 3 » 4 5 1 3 1 ! «|.... i •!.... i 4l 1 5 3 o :i 7 4 I 3 I 3 » I 5 O I 3 :i ec(. Nov. 3 » 4 5 dn. 1 3 » Su. :i 7 :i N 5 :i Mo. 4 H 7 4 4! Tu. 5 H 5 10 7 5 We. 10 11 H « Th. 7 II 10 7 13 7 Fr. H 13 II » 1» 10 H Sa. i:i 13 14 11 lO 11 13 1» 14 15 16 7 H O 10 II 13 1» I 5 O 7 O 10 3 :i| 7 i 4 n' 5 10 7 111 M 13! 4 5 O 7 N O 14 15 10 17 IH 10 30 i:i 14 15 10 17 18 10 10 II 13 i:i 14 15 16 15 16 1/ IH 10 30 31 13 1» 14 15 16 17 IN 10 II 13 i:i 14 15 14 15 16 17 IN 10 16 30 II 13 i:i 14 15 16 17 O 10 II 13 i:i 14 15 14 15 16 17 IN 10 17 31 30 17 33 10 17 31 IN IN 33 31 IN 3:1 30 IN 33 10 lO 3:1 33 10 34 31 10 3:1 30 30 34 3:1 30 35 33 30 34 31 31 35 34 31 36 3:1 31 35 33 33 36 35 33 37 34 33 36 3:1 321 37 36 3:1 3N 35 33 37 34 34 35 36 37 3N 30 80 31 3N 30 37 3N 30 30 31 34 35 36 37 3N 30 30 30 30 31 36 37 3N 30 30 34 35 36 37 3N 30 30 31 3N 30 30 31 35 36 37 3N 30 30 16 17 IN 10 30 31 33 33 34 35 36 37 3N 30 30 31* II 13 13 14 15 16 17 30 IN 31 10 33 30 33 31 34 33 35 33 36 34 37 3N 30 30 35 36 37 38 30 30 31 Su. Mo. Tu. We Th. Fr. Sa. Su. Mo. Tu. We Th. Fr. Sa. Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. Su. Mo. Tu. We Th. Fr. Sa. Su. Mo. Tu. We, Th. Fr. Sa. Su. Mo. '^ ;u. \ -^ t -^ 14 i OALXNDAR for 1916, 1944, 1972, 2000, fto. m. FM. Rir. •r. ^m Jim AH m^^9 ^vpi« kt. 1 9 3 4 5 Ml. IN. Su. ': Mo. Tu. We. Til. >Su. Mo. : Tu. •We. Th. 1 9 3 4 1 9 3 1 9 3 1 9 1 9 1 :Fr. 4 3 5 9 • • • • 4 1 6 3 1 Fr. ; ^Srt. 1 a 4 1 « 3 1 5 9 7 4 9 Sa. • Su. 9 6 5 9 7 4 9 6 3 8 5 3 Su. : Mo. » 7 6 3 8 5 3 7 4 9 6 4 Mo. ; Tu. 4 H 7 4 9 6 4 8 5 10 7 5 Tu. : ; We. a 9 8 5 lO 7 5 9 6 11 8 6 We.: : Th. 6 lO 9 6 11 8 6 lO 7 19 9 7 Th. Fr. r 11 10 7 19 9 7 11 8 13 10 8 Fr. : ;Sa. N 19 11 8 13 10 8 19 9 14 11 9 Sa. : Hn. 9 13 19 9 14 11 9 13 10 15 19 10 Su. ;Mo. 10 14 13 10 15 19 lO 14 11 16 13 11 Mo.: :tu. 11 15 14 11 16 13 11 15 19 17 14 19 Tu. : We. 19 16 15 19 17 14 19 16 13 18 15 13 We. Th. 1» 17 16 13 18 15 13 17 14 19 16 14 Th. : Fr. 14 1§ 17 14 19 16 14 18 15 90 17 15 Fr. : ISa. IS 19 18 15 90 17 15 19 16 91 18 16 Sa.t :Su. 16 90 19 16 91 18 16 90 I-' 99 19 17 Su. : Mo. ir 91 90 17 99 19 17 91 18 93 90 18 Mo.[ Tu. 18 99 91 18 93 90 18 99 19 94 91 19 Tu. '■ : We. 19 93 99 19 94 91 19 93 90 95 99 90 We.: ; Th. 90 94 93 90 95199 90 94 91 96 93 91 Th. : '• Fr. 91 95 94 91 96 93 91 95 99 97 94 99 Fr. : :Stt. 99 96 95 99 97 94 99 96 93 98 95 93 Sa. Su. 93 97 96 93 98 95 93 97 94 99 96 94 Su. : Mo. 94 9§ 97 94 99 96 94 98 95 30 SI7 95 Mo. Tu. 95 99 98 95 30 97 95 99 96 31 98 96 Tu. ; We. 96 ■ • • • 99 96 31 98 96 30 97 • • • • 99 97 We.; Th. 97 • • • • 30 97 .... 99 97 31 98 • • • • 30 98 Th. Fr. Sa. 9§ 99 .... 31 98 99 .... 30 • • • • 98 99 .... 99 30 99 30 Fr. Sa. Su. Mo. 80 31 36 30 31 31 Su. Mo. 1 »3 1 5 CALENDAR for Chang^e of Style in 1582. Jan. Fell. Plir. ipr. Play Juiie July 1 3 3 1 ^ 5 Aug. Sep. Oct. NOV. Dec. ;Su. Mo. Tu. We. ;Th. 1 3 3 4 5 Su. 1 9 3 4 1 3 3 4 1 3 3 4 1 3 Mo. Tu. We. Th. 1 3 3 .... 1 1 1 9 1 i 1 Fr. •7 3 3 6 4 1 « 1 ^ 15 5 3 Fr. : Sa. 6 3 3 7 5 3 1 7 4 1 16 6 4 Sa. : ;su. 7 4 4 8 6 3 8 5 3 17 7 5 Su. ; Mo. 8 S 5 9 7 4 9 6 3 18 8 6 Mo.: Tu. 9 6 6 10 8 5 10 7 4 19 9 7 Tu. We. 10 7 7 11 9 6 11 8 5 30 10 8 We.' ^Th. 11 8 8 13 10 7 13 9 6 31 11 9 Th. : Fr. 13 9 9 13 11 8 13 lO 7 33 13 lO Fr. :sa. 13 lO 10 14 13 9 14 11 8 33 13 11 Sa. • Su. 14 11 11 15 13 lO 15 13 9 34 14 13 Su. : :Mo. IS 13 13 16 14 11 16 13 lO 35 15 13 Mo.: :tu. 16 13 13 17 15 13 17 14 11 36 16 14 Tu. : We. ir 14 14 18 16 13 18 15 13 37 17 15 We.: :Th. 18 IS 15 19 17 14 19 16 13 38 18 16 Th. '' :Fr. 19 16 16 30 18 15 30 17 14 39 19 17 Fr. : Sa. 30 ir 17 31 19 16 31 18 15 30 30 18 Sa. : :su. 31 18 18 33 30 17 33 19 16 31 31 19 Su. • Mo. 33 19 19 33 31 18 33 30 17 • • • • 33 30 Mo.: Tu. 33 30 30 34 33 19 34 31 18 33 31 Tu. : : We. 34 31 31 35 33 30 35 33 19 34 33 We. Th. 35 33 33 36 34 31 36 33 30 .... 35 33 Th. : Fr. 36 33 33 37 35 33 37 34 31 .... 36 34 F,., : :Sa. :su. 3r 34 34 38 36 33 38 35 33 .... 37 35 Sa. • 38 35 35 39 37 34 39 36 33 38 36 Su. : Mo. 39 36 36 30 38 35 30 37 34 39 37 Mo.: ;tu. 30 37 37 39 36 31 38 35 .... 30 38 Tu. : We. Th. iFr. ;sa. 31 38 38 39 30 31 30 32 37 38 39 30 . . . . 39 30 31 36 37 38 39 39 30 31 We.: Ti. : Fr. : Sa. : Su. Mo. • 30 Su. ; Mo.: '-r~r-w% 1 24 16 CALENDAR for Chang^e of Style in 1752 [ :Su. : Mo. ;tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. Jaq. Fell. Rar. 1 3 3 4 5 6 7 Hpr. m Joqe Jolg Hog. Sept. Oct. 1 3 3 4 5 6 7 Nov. Dec. Su. \ Mo.: Tu. : We.| Th. ; Fr. ; Sa. '■ 1 3 3 4 5 6 . • . * 1 3 14 15 16 1 3 » 4 1 1 3 3 4 1 3 1 3 3 4 1 1 3 3 Al 1 3 ;su. :mo. : 'I'"- ; We. : Th. •Fr. ;Sa. S 6 7 8 9 lO 11 3 » 4 5 6 7 8 8 9 10 11 13 13 14 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 7 8 9 10 11 13 13 5 6 7 8 9 lO 11 3 3 4 5 6 7 8 17 18 19 30 31 33 33 8 9 10 11 13 13 14 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Su : Mo.: Tu. : We.: Th. \ Fr. Sa. : ; 8ll. Mo. : Tu. ' We. Til. : Fr. :sa. 13 1» .14 IS 16 ir 18 9 10 11 13 i:t 14 15 15 16 17 18 19 30 31 13 13 14 15 16 17 18 10 11 13 13 14 15 16 14 15 16 17 18 19 30 13 13 14 15 16 17 18 9 10 11 13 13 14 15 34 35 36 37 38 39 30 15 16 17 18 19 30 31 13 13 14 15 16 17 18 10 11 13 13 14 15 16 Su. ; Mo.: Tu. : We. Th. Fr. : Sa. : ;Su. ; Mo. • Tu. We. Th. |Fr. Sa 19 30 31 33 3» 34 35 16 17 18 19 30 31 33 33 33 34 35 36 37 38 19 30 31 33 33 34 35 17 18 19 30 31 33 33 31 33 33 34 35 36 37 19 30 31 33 33 34 35 16 17 18 19 30 31 33 33 33 34 35 36 37 38 19 30 31 33 33 34 35 17 18 19 30 31 33 33 Su. : Mo.: Tu. \ We.; Th. : Fr. • Sa. : :su. •Mo. :Tu. : We. : "^'J'- ;Fr. :sa. 36 37 38 39 »o 31 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 39 30 31 36 37 38 39 30 34 35 36 37 38 39 30 38 39 30 36 37 38 39 30 31 33 34 35 36 37 38 99 39 30 31 36 37 38 39 30 34 35 36 37 38 39 30 Su. ' Mo. Tu. : We.: Th. : Fr. : Sa. : • • • • ;Su. : Mo. 31 30 31 31 Su. Mo. -»-v-r-» as A CRITICAL EXAMINATION. From what appears in the foregoin|i; pages, we have an absohile measn e of the Christian Era, without a possible en or of a day. From the first day of A. D. 1 to the 5th of October, 1582, the years were reckoned as though each consisted of just 365| days ; and this measure was kept up i>y counting three successive years of 865 days, and the fourth year of 866. And since the 15th of October of that year, the system of reckoning has differed from the preceding by 'eaving out 3 days in every 400 years ; and this is done by counting as common years and not leap years every centurial year of which the number of the feittury is not divisible by 4, without a remainder. Thus 1600 was a leap year ; 1700 and 1800 were common year >, and so will l>e 1900; and 2000 will be a leap year again, iiecause 20 is evenly divisible by 4. From this we can easily tabulate all the days from the lieginning of the F-ra, as follows : — century containing 36,525 days ; 36,525 D. 1 began on Saturday, a 101 201 301 401 501 601 701 801 901 1001 1101 1201 1301 1401 1501 1601 1701 1801 Friday, Thursday, " " Wednesday, " " Tuesday, " " Monday, " " Sunday, " " Saturday, " " Friday, " " Thursday, " " Wednesday, " " Tuesday, " " Monday, " " Sunday, " " Saturday " " Friday, " " Monday, " " Saturday, " " Thursday, a period of 96 year* 36,525 36,525 36,525 36,525 36,.525 36,525 36,525 36,625 36,525 36.525 36,525 36,525 36,525 .S6,515 36 524 36,524 35,064 Change of "Style. " = 305i X 96 602,502 days. Then 1897 began on Friday, after a total of By taking the several numbers of days at the right, and bringing them into weeks, and noting the days over, it will be seen that the day of the week on which each century begins must be correct, and also the first day of 1897. Q. E. D. Suppose now we compare with the foregoing the accepted reckoning of the Julian Period. When the Chronograph was published in 1887, the Nautical Almanac show- ed that the number of days of the Julian Period to the 1st Any of January of that year was 2,410,273 days. . And to the 1st of January of A. D. 1 was 1,721,424 » the difference then lieing 688,849 days. ' Now add to this 7 common years of 365 days cich, - 2,555 " ;. and 3 leap ye.'irsof366 " " = 1,096 " and we have, as before, 692,502 days. Then 692,502 days = 96,928 weeks and 6 days, or one day less than 96,929 weeks ; showing that, if 1897 began on Friday, the first day of the Eja must have l)een on Saturday. Q. E. D. Such crucial tests as the above ought to be enough to satisfy any one who wants an unerring Time Reckoner for thousands of years, that he need not look any farther. The treasury of information which this Chart contains, is given in so simple a form, and for so small a pricey as to warrant a demand for millions of copies. It is alike adapted to the place of business and the home ; and to the professional man it will be found no less interesting and useful than to the artisan or student ; while for every dime that it hojies to receive, it offers more than a full equivalent. ! 26 SACRED CHRONOLOGY. o^-c-^ ■i If there is a man living who wishes tr lie guided in the way of iindevinting truth in all his studies, it is the honest student of Sncr:d Chronology. And it is a sul)lime consideratiori that nil (Jfd's dealings with the world are in accordance with "The times before appointed," Acts 17 : 26. Matthew informs us that " Jesus was lx)rn in Bethlehem, of Judaea, in the days of Herod the king," Mat. 2 :t. And Paul says this event look place "When the fulness of time came," (lal. 4 : 4. When Jesus entered upon his public ministry, he said, " The time is fulfilled, and the kingdom of (iod is at hand," Mark 1 : 15. At one time wc hear him saying. " My time is not yet fully come," John 7:8; and again, a few months later, "The hour is come that the Son of Man should be glorified," John 12 : 23. He directed the last pass- over to be prepared at the right time ; "And when the hour was come, he sat down, and the Apostles with him," Luke 22 : 14. He was crucified nt the time required to fulfill the prophecies of that event ; for Paul says, — "In due time Christ died for the ungodly," Ror , 5:6. It is equally true that his ascensitm was at ' »e right time; and his coming again will he "At the time appointed," Dan. 11 :27. And other events are yet predicted to take place " In the dispensation of the fulness of times," Eph. 1 : 10. Thus Jesus and his disciples recognized prophetic /iiiics as no unimportant part of ihe system of truth which they taught. Admitting that the inquiring mind may l>e too anxious to know the times of future events, and that there are " times and seasons " which it is not for us to know, (Acts 1 : 17) ; this is all explained by Moses in Deu. 29 : 29, where he says, — " The secret things belong unto the Lord our (lod ; but the things that are reves'id belong unto us and to our children for ever." We may then reverently study the things that are revealed in the sacred oracles, assured that they "belong to us," not excepting even the /iMes mentioned in then» ; and that there is a blessing pronounced on those who rem/, and /iiar, and X'ft/ the things which are thus revealed. Suppose we would like to have whatever information is obtainable about f/ic times of the Gentiles. Let us first hear what our Saviour says, in Luke 21 : 24, — "Jerusalem shall lie troilden down of the Gentiles, until the times of the fJe:itiles be fulfilled." And again what Paul says in Rom. 11 : 25, — " Hlindness in part is happened to Israel, until the fulness of the Gentiles be come in." Whether we regard the word until in those texts as containing a ray of hope that the treading down will then cease, and the partial blindness be removed, it is only the purpose of these pages to refer to the time. Though we may never know how often the agonizing cry has gone up from individuals and nations, — "How long?" [See Dan. 8 : 13 ; 12:6; and Rev. 6 : 10] ; the Seer of Patmos says : — " The court which is without the temple is given unto the CJentiles, and the holy city shall they tread under foot ^.j months. Here is a prophetic utterance which will surely lie fulfilled whenever the appointed time shall have i)een completed. Again, the prophet Daniel was informed by an angel that a wicked l)cing or power would arise that would " wear out the Saints of the Most High ;" and he says of him : — " He shall think to change the times and the law," [Dan. 7 : 25, Revised Version.] Here a great field of inquiry is opened, and questions involved which it is not the prerogative of these |)ages to discuss. Hut of the times, what changes have been matie or attempted ? This is a proper subject for the honest chronologist to enquire into, that nothing vicious be palmed off (or the genuine. If all science should have truth for its basis, this is as certainly re- quisite for Chronology, or the science of time, sis for any other department of human study. And it is certainly very convenient to have a Calendar so constructed as to show every year of the first century as clearly and accurately as the year in which we are living. It is earnestly hoped that this little Chronological Chart, by the blessing of God, may lie the means of throwing some beneficient rays of light along the pathway of honest enquiry. 27 r n PREVIOUS PATENTS AND COPYRIGHTS BY THE PUBLISHER OF THE •• CHRONOLOGICAL CHART OF THE CHRISTIAN ERA. •» ►>«<♦- i II was first patented in Canada, in a tulnilat fi)rm, on the 5th of April, 1875, for 6 years; and this was afterwards extended for 5 years more to the 5th of April, 1885. On the 6th of October, 1875, " /"/k? Perpetual Gregorian Calendar" was copyrighted in the United States; and a new Copyright was issued for this on the 8th of April, 1887. Only ten days later, or on the 18ih of April, 1887, "Tj!K Chronograph " was copyrighted in Canada; and a few days later, by virtue of an Assignment, a Copyright of the same was granted for the United States to Charles A. McCready, now resident in the State of (Jeorgia, Hut the claim to the working of this, under specific conditions, is now vested in the Author. The CURONOC.RAl'H is claimed to show with unerring accuracy ihe regular order of the days of the week and month for every month of every year from the beginning of the Christian Era to the i)reseni, and for thousands of years to come ; also, the change of Style in 1582, and the ordinary ami extraonlinary leap yetirs since that lime. TESTIMONIAL. Extracts from a letter addressed to the Publisher of " TUF. CiiRONOURAlMl, " by J. B. Dimbleby, Esq., I'residcnt of the Urilish Chi-ouoh_s;ifnl and Aslrotioniical Association : '■^Memorial Hall, London, ist July, 1887. " I thank you very much for 77ie Chrono^^raph. ... I must show it to the Association, which, I trust, will appreciate it and find it useful, as I ■J For Library Use Only,